California Eagle

One Dead, One Seriously Injured TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 THE CHILDREN Reading form Left to Right Little Joe Who Was Crushed to Death, and His Little Brother Who Also Was Seriously Injured; But May Recover. VOLUME 38 One Reading form Left to Right L to Death, and His Little Seriously Injured; While en route to a store, austensibly to purchase candy little Joe and Daniel Troy, seven and three years old respectively, sons of Claudius and Mary Troy of 3501 McKinley Ave. were run down by a heavy truck. Little Joe, the older of the pair, who was convalescing from an operation, but recently performed, was instantly killed while little Daniel who was badly bruised about the head and IN MISSISSIPPI OR GEORGIA WHICH? (Bv: C. A. SPEAR) We now rise to inquire of Mayor Cryor and his police force what does he intend to do as chief executive of our great city and if there is to be a line of demarkation between its citizens. As chief executive of a great city the duties of executing the laws is the responsibility which he cannot evade and under no circumstance should the police department brow beat its citizens without good cause for so doing. For one week we sought an audience with our Chief of Police and under one pretext or another was denied the opportunity of an interview on behalf of two of our young men who had been grossly insulted and humiliated in the Police Department. Finally we saw the Chief coming from his office and accosted him and he refused us again. Now, for many years we have been a citizen of this city, we pay our taxes and conduct a medium of public intelligence and have seen many Chiefs come and go, but to their credit, we must say that up to this incident we have always experienced the utmost courtesy and respect. If we are to be denied a hearing we want to know the reason why? OUR CAUSE Our intended interview was in regard to the gross insult and humiliation at police station when two young men sought for protection. We had heard well and favorably of Chief of Police Heath and known the two young men in question to be mod- THE PUBLIC II body is mending at the home of his parents. The Troy home, where little feet danced merrily the whole day through, and childish laughter delights even the passerby is clouded, and made quiet and exceedingly sad because of the passing of little Joe. Many are the friends who think and feel deep sympathy for the Troy family who are pioneer Californians. el young men, just as good as any other boys. We thought perhaps stating the situation to our Chief the officer who was guilty of such conduct toward these boys would be properly dealt with—but the Chief dodged and ran from us instead. BOYS WERE HEROES Last month two young men, about 17 years, respectively, went in Henderson and Chambers Drug Store, called for a drink of soda, they were refused. These boys, law-abiding as they were, made no outcry or disturbance but instinct taught them that they had been mistreated unlawfully so, then then thought of protection and knew or thought they knew that the Police Station would be a proper place to go to for succor and relief. Suiting action to the thought they proceeded to the Desk Sergeant at Central Station and stated what had happened. The Desk Man, instead of telling these mere boys that the police could or could not help them in the premises, proceeded to berate them and said: "What do you want me to do about it? I wouldn't serve you either; get out of here or I will throw you in the can." The next place they turned for protection, for relief was to seek the advice of the Managing Editor of this paper. We told them we would certainly be glad to serve them, we would see the Chief about the conduct of the petty officer under him. In this we failed for he dodged us. But as to the rank discrimination of Henderson and Chambers toward American citizens the court doors are wide open and we instructed Attorney Lewis K. Beeks to enter suit and the case will be tried before Judge Walter Hanby on December 23rd. The names of the young men in question are A. D. Jones, employed at this office and Theodore Ecton. And finally our mission to the Chief was to find out if Mississippi and Georgia methods are to be tolerated under his regimes. We hold them to be unlawful, unjust and un-American. LOS ANGELES COUNTY NOW CONSTRUCTING A HIGHWAY LEADING OFF THE MAIN SANTA PAULA BOULEVARD RIGHT THROUGH EUREKA VILLA PROPERTY This week brings good news for the hundreds of lot owners at Eureka Villa in that the county of Los Angeles is now constructing a road from the boulevard right through Eureka Villa property. On Monday morning, September 29th, a larger crew of men were put to work dynamiting the hills, surveying and leveling off the Eureka Villa road and putting it in shape to be one of the best county roads, leading off the boulevard, in Southern California. Now that the Eureka Villa officials have demonstrated their ability to secure for our group the best in homesites, the best 1 in roads, it is expected that the entire Colored race of Los Angeles will get behind this movement, which is the greatest movement ever begun by members of our group, in the State of California an dput it over even bigger than has been anticipated by the most optimistic. The directors of Eureka Villa, as well as the brokers that have been selling this property, are all men and women of high standing and influence in the community in which they live. The Advisory Board consists of the following persons: Hon. J. B. Bass, 837 Central Ave. VA 9243; Atty. LeRoy Barnett, 836 Normadie, MA 4556, CE 5804; Ernest Benette, 536 E, 33rd St. HU 8651-W; Em. Dr. Emily Childress, 534 W. 36th St. EM 1647; Dr. S. D. Cotterell, 1310 E 18th St., HU 2448-W. Geo. Cushnie, 1546 W. 36th Pl. 539-561; Mrs. Ernest tavidson, 1441 W. 36th St., EM 2812; S. P. Dones, 1344 E. 40th St. HU 7825; HU 8648; Dr. E. R. Driver. 1527 E. 22nd St. HU 6040; C. H. Jones 667 E. 36th St. HU 8972; Mrs. Virginia James, 1441 W. 35th St., HU 2812; Mrs. Eliza Lawrence, 1363 W 37th St. VE 2969; W. M. Sheltan 1521% Central Ave. HU 3106-J; Mrs. Nellie Turner, 139 W. 57th St., HU 3949-M; Felix Waugh, 1125 Iola St. DR 6884; Prof. J. C. Banks, 969 So Normandie, BD 2922; A. Lee, 762-330; Rev. V. M. Cole, 1400 Central Ave., HU 7380 REV. HOLDER RETURNS The Rev. Mr. James H. Holder, pastor of Zion Hill Church, 1319 East 22nd Street, returned last Saturday morning from an extended trip to the East, which included sbps in Nashville Tenn., where he attended the great National Baptist Convention, September 10th to 15th inclusive. The session was one of the greatest in the history of the gigantic body and much good was accomplished for the cause of the church and the race. Rev. Mr. Holder left Los Angeles on Wednesday morning, September 3rd, being accompanied to the Santa Fe Railroad station by Mr. Charles Sattchell Morris, Jr. On his arrival there he was greeted by more than a score of his members and well wishers who presented him with many beautiful bouquets of flowers, and other tokens as a testimony of their deep appreciation for his splendid efforts in this city. On Sunday morning, September 8th, Rev. Holder occupied the pulpit of the great Second Baptist Church, Indianapolis, Indiana, where a great through greeted him. That night he preached in the old historic Ebenezer Baptist Church of the same city where his father spent his youthful life. He was given an enthusiastic welcome by the hundreds of people who packed the big auditorium to overflow. From there he left for Nashville where he was an interested participant in the working of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. This was the most largely attended meeting in the history of that organization. The $9th Session of the California Conference, African Methodise Episcopal Church, the greatest in the history of African Methodism in the State, came to a close Sunday night, September 21, with the assignment of the Presiding Elders and Pastors to the several fields where they are to labor during this Conference Year. Generally the appointments were satisfactory to pastors and people, the exception being the preacher who thought more about the size of the appointment he was to receive than of the real good he could accomplish in the assignment given, or, on the part of a few people who thought more about some particular minister than they did of the service to the church and humanity reasonably expected of the God called preacher. The general expression from the members of the Conference and the visitors who attended is, that Bishop H. B. Parks was fatherly, kind and impartial, yet firm in all his rulings, but had set himself to the task of having every man measure up to requirements in taking care of the work assigned him, or retire from the field. The greatest forward movement was the division of the Conference that had grown to such size that but few churches could entertain it without great sacrifice. All that territory north of the Tehachapi, formerly included in the San Francisco District, to remain in and be known as the California Conference; and all of the territory south of the Tehachapi formerly belonging to the Los Angeles District to form the new Conference, and to be designated the Southern California Conference. The amount raised for the sacred cause of Christian education was $2,175.00, sent to the Flipper, Key Davis School in Oklahoma. The total Dollor Money $3851.50. The Woman's Mite Missionary Schoeis raised $1272.80. The grand total for all purposes, $8,494.14. The appointments are: The California Conference Presiding Elder, Rev. A. Milton Ward San Francisco, Rev. A. R. Dobbins Oakland, 15th St., Rev. Nelson Pryor Oakland, Parks Chapel, Rev. McGuenez. Sacramento, Rev. Fred A. Hughes Stockton, Rev. J. E. McGorkle Bakersfield, Rev. S. L. Goolsby Fresno, Rev. C. A. Harris Santa Barbara, Rev. X. C. Runyon. Bowles and Allensworth, Rev. A. W. Lacey. Visalia and Tulara, Rev. M. E. Brooks Maryville Circuit, Rev. W. H. Spees Red Bluff Circuit, Rev. J. W. Rodgers Reno, to be supplied. Southern California Conference Presiding Elder, Rev. J. H. Wilson Los Angeles, 8th and Towne, Rev. W. D. Miller. Los Angeles, Second Church, Rev. J. E. Fletcher. Los Angeles, Ward Chapel, Rev. B. R. Guy. Los Angeles, Bethel, Rev. G. W. Prio loan. Pasadena, Rev. J. M. Brown. San Diego, Rev. J. W. Price. Riverside, Rev. R. House. Roseland, Rev. Robert Herring. San Bernardino, Rev. J. Washington Watts, to be supplied. Duarte, Rev. A. Burton. Monrovia, Rev. Wm. Prince. Pomona, to be supplied. Imperial, to be supplied. Long Beach, Rev. S. E. Edwards. Santa Monica, Rev. G. W. Bussey. El Centro, Rev. A. W. Austin. Catenado, Rev. J. N. Cherry. Boyle Heights, Rev. ant. Boyle Heights, Rev. Gantt. THE MASTER MRS. ELIZA WARNER At the 22nd session of the B. M. C. and the 21st session of the National Grand Household of Ruth which held forth at Pittsburgh, Pa., September 9, to 14, Mrs. Eliza Warner was victor in the election of Grand Officers for the high place of Grand Treasurer. The other candidates in the race were: Mrs. Carolina of Arkansas; Mrs. C. Brown; Mrs. M. Trotter of Ohio; Mrs. Burkardt of Maryland; Mrs. Layton of Virginia and even though California was represented with only three votes, Mrs. Warner won and brought the bacon home for the Bear State. California is truly proud of her adopted daughter. It is not surprising that Mrs. Eliza Warner has held first place in club and fraternal organizations all along the line for she is but rising to the standard of those who blazed the way for her. Mrs. Warner is the daughter of te late Mary and Alfred Upshur, one of the oldest aristocratic families of Washington, D. C.; she was educated and spent her early girlhood in the nation's Capitol, and received the inspiration that burnt its way into her soul life and made her one of California's best citizens, at the feet of her parents, and the best school of Washington. contributing to the interest When she can be said by those hold of Ruth earnestly and ed to place the list among and the Unite than thirty H California attr growth to the er and others tion and labor Mrs. Warner Knights and I the State of Grand Session more, Md., Sep. 1 Supreme Or The Knights or is a purely destined to the fraternal of Mrs. Warner a Mrs. Warner in fraternity been one of the life in this sec president emer of Colored Woyal member church of the and one of the State. Mrs. Eliza Upshur Warner came to California in 1887 where she met and was married to Mr. Geo. Warner and the result of said marriage has meant thirty-seven years of wedded bliss. Mrs. Warner has not only been and ideal wife, but also an ideal citizen THE LOG ANGELES FORUM By H. A. Howard On Sunday coming, October 5th, will be program day at the Forum. There will be, on that day some of the most eloquent Jurists on the Pacific Coast will address the assembly. Judge Carlos Harsey will be the principal speaker; Judge Guerin also will be on the slate for the day. The Jenkins-Orphan Band will render several pieces. Last Sunday the Forum was servitude by some of the (Pleuris) men of the city. These young men's words were so profound and plummet, that it was forced to bring commentary from contributing to every effort that affected the interest of her particular group. When she came to Los Angeles it is said by those who know, the Household of Ruth was little known, but earnestly and tirelessly she has labored to place this Order at the head of the list among Orders in California and the United States, and the more than thirty Households in Southern California attribute their birth and growth to the activities of Mrs. Warner and others who caught her inspiration and labored with her. Mrs. Warner is also organized of the Knights and Daughters of Honor in the State of California and at the Grand Session which met at Baltimore, Md., September 18th, was elected Supreme Officer. The Knights and Daughters of Honor is a purely Negro organization, and is destined to become a strong link in the fraternal chain in California, with Mrs. Warner at its head. Mrs. Warner has not only been active in fraternal orders but also has been one of the shining lights in club life in this section, being at this time president emeritus of State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. She is a loyal member of the First A. M. E. church of the city in which she lives and one of the best known women in the State. California women are proud of the achievements of Mrs. Warner and hope that her example as one who accomplishes big things for her group, her section, and her connection will be emulated by others who are following in her footsteps. all parts of the house. Mr. G. J. Brown was the first speaker; his subject was onn electric science and its usages. After having finished his subject Mr. Brown rendered a charming solo, accompanied by his sister, Miss Brown, which was applauded with echoes by the people. Attorney Ross also made a short and impressive talk. Mr. Edward D. Warren was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Warren, has been for some time assistant chemist for the last fifteen years identified with the Gilmore Petroleum. He is expecting to take a special course in technology petroleum at the University of California. $2.00 THE YEAR No. 23 ured COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton Race Pride Our attention was called to a young woman going to lunch with a group of her associates, "that girl will not recognize you when she lis with those people" said a man with whom we were conversing at the time. "She is trying to get away from her race". Our curiosity was aroused. Why did she seek to evade the fact that she belonged to a Race which could name some of the finest characters, women and men, who make up this nation. Anyone, man, woman, boy or girl who lacks ajust pride in their people are woefully ignorant of the important part played in the making and maintenance of this nation by that people. It would take volumes to enumerate their achievements or write their nnames. The Race can match woman for woman or man for wam with any group that comprise our nationals. Study the history of your particular people, read of their achievements in the realms of art, science, or invention and you will not feel ashamed. Why should we feel ashamed of Phyllis Wheatley, Frances Watkins Harper, Fannie Coppin, Mary Talbert, Sojourner Truth, and the magnificent women now dead, who have made history. Then we have Hallie Brown, Mary Terrel, Nannie Burroughs, and hosts yet living who are making history by their work for human advancement. The Race lis so rich in the splendid records of our men that one begs for words to recall them, Attucks, Salem, and the splendid characters who played so important a part in the creation of this nation, Callienx, Carney, and the thousands who did so much to maintain it, Douglass the orator, Washington, the educator, and the hundreds yet living who are fighting for the right to climb upward. Lose that inferiority complex, have pride in yourself and thus throw off the feeling that a dusky complexion is a barrier to your advancement. Remember, that it is just as "a man thinketh." Stick to it! Excel in your ability! Be sure of your capability for that will only bring you success. It is better to marry some young ambitious man of the Race who will strive to attain the heights for YOU than to marry some nonentity whose sole claim to superiority is a complexion which is fair. The Democrats are all "Het up" because Secretary of War, Wilbur, it is alleged, planned to say in a speech to be delivered at Denver, that the issue between the Republican and the Democrat parties is the issue of the Negro. It is reported that the Secretary planned to say that, "The fact is that there is only one issue in American politics, and has been only one great issue since the division between the Republican and the Democrat parties, and that is the Negro." He further reported as planning to say that the Republicans have been trying to forget, since 1856 that differences between the North and South. "They have tried to forget that fields of the South are dotted with the graves of Republicans fighting under a Republican President for liberty and for the Union and that they were slain by bullets fired by those who sought to destroy the Union and to maintain human slavery." The Secretary is not a politician and therefore calls a spade a spade. Of an independent spirit and a judicial turn of mind, he would speak his thought-regardless of consequences. It is as he says: The issue of the Democratic party in the South now as then, is the Negro. When president, Rutherford Hayes, commenced his administration of pacification and practically annulled efforts of his predecessor, U. S. Grant to give to the Freedmen the protection guaranteed by the Constitution of the Unit- (Continued on Page Six) Rev. T. W. Church was the entrance which covered the Great Falls. Montana. All the people belonged to the A. M. E. Church and well winners of the same were so very girls of the honor of receiving Rev. T. P. Jones of the A. M. E. Church as pastor of the same even for the next annual year. Rev. Jones is the grand and able preacher and is so well liked by each and one of the church that it would have been a real shame at this time for Bishop Parka to send him elsewhere. Mrs. Sarah Hooper has been quite ill with a very bad cold but not even so as to keep her from her daily tasks. It has been annoying her very much for the past week, but at this writing she is feeling better, after having the doctor, W. H. Calhoun and Horsefall. Mrs. F. H. Brooks was quite ill for two or three days and unable to transact her daily duties and was partially ill at that writing she is fine and dandy. Mr. E. B. Murray of Seattle left to visit for a few weeks at Yakima, Wash This week his folks received a letter that he was extending his visit a few more weeks-until the hunting season there is over. Then he will return to actual business services at home. Mr. Al Huddleton, of 2200 Yesterway is still on the sick list. He had been pronounced of vast improvement, but it seems as though in the last few days he has been changing for the worst; but, today he is resting easy and is expected to be for the first time while. We wish for him came the Grand Deputy, Worthy Subcribe for the California Eagle and have it sent to your address regularly once a week for two dollars per year. Call E. 1344, F. R. Brooks, Agent. That'll get it. A big fraternal get-to-gather meeting was held in Tacoma between Tacoma K. P's Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 5 K. K's and the Courts of Calanthe of Tacoma. After the regular meeting of Tacoma Lodge No. 3, was over then the further exercises were turned over to the Calanthes for the get-to-gether program with S. P. Pierce, deputy chancellor Commander as tost master. The programme was opened with a speech by J. H. Edwards of Seattle, and it was a grand talk to listen to. He had no regular subject to cone himself to so he tochered in the subjects. After him came the Grant deputy Worthy Organizer of the Court of Calanthes who displayed a very beautiful talk in regards to the Court of Calanthes. Mrs. Tanner of Tacoma then came Sir. Green of Seattle with a grand and noble speech. Then the tost master ordered everybody around the table which the Calanthes had arranged. A great luncheon which was very magnificent and much enjoyed at that time by all, was served. Then the little hero, Sir Steven Young talked to the point of K. P's and Calanthes which was a rousing discourse. Then F. J. Brohead, Past Chancellor of the Tacoma Lodge, gave a grand and noble address that was interesting to every body present, then the toast master called Dr. J. F. Sawyer, M. D., of Tacoma, Washington, who rose to his feet and remarked, "I thank you toast master, I thank you. I was afraid you were not going to call me and if you hadn't I would have busted wide open and I mean he delivered one more grand address." So well thought of was his talk by all present, after this the meeting seemed to resign itself to funny jokes and stories, which kept up enthusiasm throughout the evening. The meeting and program were in action until three o'clock A. M. and every body left the hall saying while shaking hands and talking that it was one of the grandest meetings they had witnessed for some time. When Seen School held the Olympic Lodge on 5 so they had motored over to Tacoma and didn't have to rush to catch the interurban. So before leaving Sir Heartlands Lodge No. 5 Seattle extended a hearty welcome to the Tacoma Lodge and Calanthes to appear in Seattle, November 28th for another such meeting as that and they would show them equally as good a time as they have shown. So every one left the Castle Hall in greater cheer and gave three cheers for the Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 3 and the Court of Calanthes. Have you yet call din and given the Jones Chili Parlor the once over at 12th Avenue near Jackson Street? If you haven't don't overlook that, because it is the most beautifully established place in the city of its kind. A. A. Taylor conducts a swell eating place, namely Kapper Kette Kate, at 2163 E. Madison Street, where you can be served with great courtesy, for your wife or sister that you can be given anywhere. And he serves steaks, chops, as nice as you can receive anywhere. Ples and cakes and coffe of the best type. So if you are hungry, when out that way stop in there at the Kapper Kette Kafe and be served and hear music with your meals. Don't forget when you are ready to have your laundry done to call 0957 and that will get the Chatters' and Laundry. He will call and get your laundry and bring it back to you nice cotton and bring it back to you nice cotton. If you don't believe what is said, try his method and be sure that what I say is right. The members of the Calvary Baptist Church are well pleased, with the young son of thunder, who has been pastor during the pastor's absence. try to the great cause. Rev. Hampton prescheduled a sermon at the morning of last Sunday, that be remembered and appreciated by all who heard it; the pastor has histored from the N. B. C., Rev. Hampton curated him a museum, that hespends high integrity and training. The members honored the pastor's return by beautifully decorating the church with flowers and flags. Hav. Skinner preached in the af- tle of the heart pulitzer, and soul supporter. Pastor James preached in the evening, and dear reader, you should have been there. Deson Alex Brown was soloist for the evening. The church cannot help but grow with such workes as follows: Mrs. S. L. Nichols, Pres. of Pastor's Aid Society; Mrs. A. B. King Pres. of Mission Society; Mrs. Lottie Young, President of Choir; Mrs. Mountrose Ballard, Planist; Mrs. F. James, President of B. Y. P. U; Mrs. H. C. Hawkins, Supt. of S. S.; Mr. S. L. Clerk, Clerk and Chairman of trustee Board; Mr. W. E. King, chairman of deacons Board; last but not least, Mr. Isaac Liggins, treasurer and fire spreader in devotional exercise. And many others who are not mentioned. Biographical Sketch of Dr. C. V. Roman, M. Hearry Marherry Medical College There is a figure that looms upon the horizon, a new Alabaman in the Pleides of a future destination, a luminary whose radiances shines upon the pathway leading to the craggy heights whereon shall be written anew the story of a race's achievements. The image stands out in bold relief against the background of human endeavor, those optimism grips the human heart and like the iridescent peaks of an oriental opal, reflects the moorings of the past that added light may beam tenderly upon the future. Charles Victor Roman, A. M., M. D., LL. D., was born at Williamsport, Pa., on the Fourth of July, 1864, the child of colored parents. His father was a slave in the State of Maryland, but made his escape from bondage, and after many serious adventures finally landed in Canada by way of the underground railroad. Slaves could not breathe in Canada. Once their lungs received its air, that moment they were free. They touched that country and their shackles fell. After the close of the Civil War, which gave freedom to over four million slaves under the emancipation proclamation of the greatest benefactor of the century, President Abraham Lincoln, returned to the United States with his young Canadian wife and located at Williamsport. Dr. Roman's father was a brookmaster, a trade which he had learned while in slavery, at which he was an expert workman. The Pennsylvania atmosphere was of clear in those early days after the war for a colored man, so the father, with his young wife and baby boy, hiked back to where the mom was alike for black and white, and they made their home in Burford, in the county of which her wife's parents lived. Dr. Roman's parents lived in Burford till 1876, when they moved to Dundas, till young Roman began life as a worker in the cotton mill. That young colored boy had ideas of life beyond the weaver's shuttle, and when the opportunity for an education, in the nigh tschool of Dundas appeared, he took advantage of it, and after his day's work in the cotton mill he spent a couple of hours every night at school, and on his return home studied far into the night. The colored boy worked in the mill for some four or five years, when his parents made their home in Hamilton, and here he entered the Cannon Street School having for his teacher Prof. Morton who took more than ordinary interest in his colored student because of his bright intellect and his ambition to acquire an education. In the course of time he became a student at the Collegiate institute, graduating therefrom in 1885. To show the nerve and ambition of the boy, from his early days in the Dundas cotton mill he made up his mind to become a doctor of medicine, and with that end in view all of his studies were directed along that line: and that he has reached the height of his ambition the sequel will show. After graduating from the Hamilton Collegiate Institute the young cotton mill boy went South, and in the State of Kentucky began life as a school teacher. While engaged in teaching, in the daytime he provided himself with elementary medical works and spent the long night in their study, till finally he gave up school teaching and entered a medical college, from which he graduated in the late 1920s. When he was but eight years old when he began working in the Dundas mill, nearly forty years ago. Within the forty years the little mill had expanded into a world character the usefulness of which constitutes a history greater than the purport of these pages would allow us to relate. n 1904 Dr. Roman limited his practice of Medicine and Surgery to the specialisation of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Perhaps the most salient feature of his he return to the South was the founding of the Department of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology in Meharyar Medical College and which chair he now holds. His ability to hold such rank and station among educators of the day is due to the fact of his having pursued post courses in medicine in several American states also in London, England. Dr. Roman was editor-in-chief of the Journal of the National Medical Association, in connection with Dr. John A. Klinner, who assisted him in founding the paper and who succeeded him in the work as editor-in-chief. When we contemplate the enormity of his volume, "American Civilization and The Negro" our imagination is staged, our course swim, not within the habitats of pedantry, but the confines of academic abstractions and di- anacolic discourse, but within these colloquial streams blends the transitional speaker after truth may immerse his filtered garments of reading misunderstanding. We feel safe in declaring that there never has been a more comprehensive treatise, a more inclusive circle of relevant material, a more critical analysis, a more dispagnation discussion on ethnic problems, proclivities and attitudes, a reason and common sense, a more convincing argument in justification of its objects than is found in the volume fresh from the hand of Dr. Roman. We submit for the mental stimulation of our readers a paragraph from the book just quoted: "Man's sole right to pre-eminence over his animal kinsmen is his intellectuality. The mind makes the man. 'As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he'. Not his looks, nor his stature, but his thoughts made the man. It is not the texture*labovr*cifcan* d: Sao not the facial contour, whether it be angular or sharp and European or broad and flat and African: it is not the color of the skin, whether it have the achromatic pallor of the Norwegian or the midnight hue of the sunkissed Senegambian: no, neither facial angles, nor brain weight, nor set of teeth, nor length of arm, nor arch of feet, nor any other outward physical characteristic, is the determining factor in life's complicated equation. As a man thinks, not as a man looks, finally his status. Thoughts and not bites, win the battles of life. This is as true racially as individually. Racial distinctions are psychical rather than physical. Skav, Saxon, and Latin are far more similar in habit than in physical condition. Mental habit rather than physical form differentiated Greece from Rome. Many attempts have been made, classify mankind, but the intellectual into sensorimotor and ideomotor mind is the most far-reaching. Just as the ideomotor mind is the winning one in the individual, so it is in the race. Should dominate sensation and will guide emotion if the individual or race is to keep the orbit of success. Such a mind never loses its sense of proportion nor thinks of the troubles incident to human existence its peculiar besettingainment attaCg tin zllar besettingainments." .etc. etc And thus every succeeding paragraph, chapter and be taken as a modality, concise thinking, abound with perplexed apples of lit erary allusions. From the humble beginning as the son of a Maryland slave, whose boyhood was spent in the cotton mills of Dundas, from the Hamilton Institute to the various colleges that conferred upon him the several degrees, from the ranks of a school teacher in Kentucky and Tennessee to a chair in Mehary Medical College, Dr. Roman has recognized and stands out today as an expert on medical science which qualification has placed him in the service of his native land as an official lecturer of the American Army. "Summer, over-heated during its season, has begun its rest with autumn." Mr. and Mrs. H. Carthon Bigby, have returned from a week's sojourn in the Bay Cities and report a splendid time. They metored up in their Dodge coupe. A large number of friends gathered at Bethel A. M. E. Church last week to pay the last tribute of respect to Mrs. Charlotte Smith. She was one of the founders of Bethel Church. Mrs. W. D. Williams, Sr., of Chicago was made the guest of honor at a large Whist Party last Monday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore entertained at their commodious dwelling in "D" street. Five tables were arranged throughout the rooms for the progressive games, following which a buffet server was served. Included in the guest list were: Messrs. and Medames William Hemmitt, W. F. Kennedy, I. S. Pilkerson, William Brasheare, William A. Biggy, Jr., Will D. Adams, Jr., Tha's Penn, Mrs. Alice Foley, James G. Johnson, James E. Rose, Mr. G. Washburn Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Holmes were responsible for the second social affair of the week, when they entertained about a half a hundred of the younger contingent at a radio party last Saturday evening—in compliment to Miss Willie Townsend of San Diego. Four tables of whist and dancing made the evening a very pleasant one: Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duminie of Sacramento were popular visitors in our city last week as the guests of Miss Hazel Jones. The palatial bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. William-Brasheare is nearing completion. The bungalow wot Mr. and Mrs. Patterson is also in the course o construction. Both are beautiful domiciles. Mrs. Nyansa A. Hawkins of Los Angeles, has just returned last week after spending the summer with her brother insiBrooklyn, N. Y. After staying there six weeks in their menial home, she visited eastern cities, New York, Mississippi Falls, New Jersey, Canada, Chicago, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport. She was royally entertained in each city and was the recipient of many social affairs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of and in the death of Oliver L. Pendleton, who passed away on September 23, 1924; also for the many floral offerings. L. V. PENDELTON, Wife GLADYS PENDELTON, Daughter PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREE DELIVERY 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8169 NEAL PEARSON, Prop. A A stitch in time saves nine. They prophesy an early Fall, have your sewing done early; let us design your new and made-over Fall and Winter Frocks. See us for your Children's Clothes. Don't overlook our new line of Fall aps for the Gentlemen—We carry a complete line of Notions. LELA O. MURRAY, Prop. AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE MRS. One of the ful plans t taught in b The pati her knowle to get good both Juven her Correc they learn ONE STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST Every Friday she teaches at her Branch 1401 E. 96th St.—Central Ave. Gardens 8th and Central MAin 6004 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. Phone: MAIN 6064 Ninth & Central DR. M. TAKAHASHI GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES -- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 3271/2 E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. THEODORE ROOSEVELT The Great President Said: I had a good day see and yet w To be sure AMINED. D H Optome 681 CENTRAL ARTH Office: Ath HO R D Office Hours: Phones: Office 2200 Central I had been a clumsy and aw good deal of it was due to th see and yet was wholly ignorant than To be sure have your eyes SO AMINED. DR. J. C. GU Optometrist - - and 581 CENTRAL AVE. Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOK 1800 So. San Pe —TELEPHONE Office: Atlantic 7654 Res. HOURS: 11-12 Res.: 1283 West 3 had been a clumsy and awkward little deal of it was due to the fact that I met was wholly ignorant that I was not sure we sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICA DR. J. C. GUIDERON metrist --- and --- Opt NTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES Announcement THUR J. BOOKER, M. 1800 So. San Pedro —TELEPHONES— Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpi HOURS: 11-12 --- 2- Res.: 1283 West 35th St. I had been a clumsy and awkward little boy. A good deal of it was due to the fact that I could not see and yet was wholly ignorant that I was not seeing. To be sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINED. Optometrist - - - and - - - Optician 681 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL- Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 HOURS: 11-12 -: -2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AN Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M P.M.; 5 P.M. to 7:00 Phones: Office, Humboldt 5882-W; 200 Central Avenue. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M. : 1:00 P. I. P.M.; 5 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office, Humboldt 5882-W; Res., Vern 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 5882-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: Los Angeles RUFUS Y. TOLES—AGENT FOR PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (Quotes Net), $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Car- $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM—Constipation; Ri- matism; Auto-Intestication; Chronic Headache; O Stones; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul Breath; I Complexion; Liver Allienta; Indigestion; Kidn- Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Acid C ditions; Neuritis; Skin Eruptions; and other aliments. 2012 GRIFFITH 2 GRIFFITH AVE. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (82 Ounces Net), $1.00; 12 Ful Qt. Bottles (1 Case), $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO BUFFER FROM-Constipation; Rheumatism; Auto-Intolerance; Chronic Headache; Gall Stones; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul Breath; Bad Complexion; Liver Allergies; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Acid Conditions; Neuritis; Skin Fructione; and other allergies. SURGEON : 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Res., Vermont 4131 Los Angeles AGENT FOR NENERAL WATER ORE, CALIF. Neral Water; 1 Qt. Bottle (3 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case) FROM—Constipation; Rheu- sion; Chronic Headache; Cal- berweight; Fourth Breathe; Bene- tia; Indigestion; Kidney Blood Pressure; Acid Con- suptions; and other ailments LOS ANGELES, CAL WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH WHERE TO AT BETH EDEN BAPIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Sts. Rev. L. B. Brawn, Pastor "Fruits and Leaves From the Tree of Life" will be the pastor's theme Sunday 11 A. M. S P. M. "Crucifixion on" Golgotha." Holy Communion on Fellowship new members. Jones assistant pastor and officers, were rejoicing that the pastor had returned. A banquet will be given Monday night when the pastor will give a full report of his trip to the National Baptist Convention and the funeral of Dr. A. J. Stokes. The Beth Edene Choir is the talk of the town. You should hear them Sunday in their new music. Hear the pastor 11 A. M. Theme: "Fruits and Leaves from the Tree of Life." PHILLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 1406, Newton, St. The spiritual feast last Sunday was above the usual. Our pastor preached two masterful sermons, full of power and inspiration. The Sunday School and Epworth League were well attends. New Church Phillips Chapel members and friends will enter their new church home on the second Sunday in October. Bishop Phillips Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., M. D. D. D. of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach the opening sermon at 11 A. M. Come out and bear this great preacher, scholar, linguist and orator. Platform There will be a great platform meeting at three o'clock. All pastors totehier with their congregations are cordially invited to take part in these meetings on the second Sunday in October. Services Sunnday We will hold our last services Sunday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, and will administer the communion. Everybody is cordially invited. The choir will render some special numbers at 7:30. Come and hear them. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Sunday morning, September 28th, the Rev. Barrsson, a Mba-modam once, but now a convert to the Christian gave an interesting talk at the mornings hour on his own conversion and the power of Jesus Christ to save all humanity. At the close of the morning service Miss Viola Roseburr, charming daughter of Mrs. Luhk Caldwell, was joined in holy wedlock to Mr. Emzie T. Lambert. Rev. W. E. Shaw, officinating. 3 P. M. Rev. Prioleau of the West side A. M. E. Church delivered a great sermon. Rev. Underwood and choir were present. The choir sang sweetly. At S P. M. Rev. H. B. Ganti preached a fine sermon, leaving much food for thought, on the "Measure of a Man". This ended a day long to be remembered in lion. Prof. Bynum and choir were at their best at the morning services and Mr. Holland of Monrovia who leaves Wednesday for Fisk University enuded two beautiful solos at the evening hour. Rev. Shaw preaches at both services Sunday, October 5th. He leaves for the Annual Conference Wednesday October 8th which will convene at Prescott Arizona. Bishop Martin will be with us all day next Sunday and possibly Bishop L. W. Kyles. There will be services all day with dinner in the basement. Friday, October 3rd, a barbecue dinner will be served at the home of Mrs. Goodlow, 1345 Newton street in interest of the church. A Sabbath well spent means a week of content. Visitors, strangers and friends given a very cordial welcome at this church. A community church. Prayer and class meeting each Wednesday night. BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Good services every Lord's Day. Thompson, Supt. Preaching at A.J.C. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Mr. W. J. Thompson, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Young People's Social Christian Endeavor Society at 7 P. M. Mrs. L. Thompson, President Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer or meeting and Bible Class studies in the Book of Acts. Everybody wel come. Friday evening choir rehear sal. Mrs. F. B. Miller, directress Good music every Lord's day. You are invited. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Avenue Watte. Calif. Despite the fact of such a hot day we had quite a nice congregation at our Lord's Day and too, there are several sick among us at this time. Let us pray for them and visit them and help them for there's much that we can do. Let's try. At the 11 o'clock service Bro. Williams, minister, took for a text the 12th chapter of Acts, and the 11th verse. "And when Peter was come to himself, he said, now I know of a surya, that the Lord has sent his angel, and hath delivered me out of the hands of Herod, and from all the expentation of the people of the Jews." We had some several visitors in our mind, two of whom we wish to mention by name. Mr. Moody of Chicago, and Mr. R. Braston of Los Angeles. Services for next Lord's day as usual. Bible School at 9:45 and preaching at 11 A. M. All are welcome. 1 ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened The revival spirit was still burning in the midst of the members, for it great day all day at Union Baptist Church. The spirit of Unity with the Holy Ghost was present. Our pastor seems to preach better at each service. "Love" was the subject used Sunday night and was worth any one's hearing for the spirit was present to witness the truth of the love of God manifested in the Christ. Next Sunday promises to be another great day in Zion. Friends are always welcome. Pastor will preach at both services. The spirit of unity awaits you. If you want to hear the holy gospel come over to Union Baptist Church. 1396 E. 16th Street. L. LOVE, Reporter. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our church commenced the new year's work Sunday, September 28th with every class in the Sunday School represented and the offering very charitable. At the morning services the pastor spoke from the text, "Set thine house in order". The large mixed congregation was very attentive and at the invitation extended, one young woman came forward to the altar weeping and praying and accept Christ, making two persons converted and united with the church since conference. Both endeavors were well attended and lessons were very interesting. At night the pastor spoke from the text "Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me." Attendance was good and those present expressed their appreciation of the services. We have planned for a reception for our new pastor and his wife for Thursday, October 2, at 8 P. M., under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract Rev A. T. Hines Pasto Our services on last Sunday were well attended. Rev. Featherston, the assistant pastor, preached a wonderful sermon both morning and evening. We are beginning to rejoice over the expectation of our Pastor's return from the National Baptist Convention as he is booked to preach on the first Sunday at the Brethren Church, white. We highly appreciate every visitor who encouraged us during his absence. We feel that we have grown in spirit because we never forgot the text of his farewell sermon. "Keep the unity of the spirit in the bonds of peace." APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street Eld. F. J. Douglass, Pastor Truly we have a good report of what is being done by the hand of the Lord at this mission in these last days. The full gospel is preached as it was in the early days of the Apostles, whom God confirmed his word through with signs following. Even so as he is the same yesterday and for ever. He is still working through his true born sens, and ministers after his own will. Men and women come confessing. I believe the true report. Hallelujah to the Lamb. So the Lord is adding to the church such as should be saved. We were blessed to have Sister Davis a Missionary Worker with us on last Sunday. She told how wonderfully God has revealed His precious truth to her, and baptism according to Eph. 4:53. She was also baptised in the name of Jesus Christ accepting him as her Lord and coming King. Elder H. C. Covington, from Oakland? is visiting us also. He and his wife expect to make this their home, he says, the Lord willing. Our pastor gave us a short message from the Second Epistle of John 1:13. "The truth and love inseparable in the Christian life". Part II Doctrine the final test of reality. Part III. Superstition. These truths were very inspiring to every heart. The evening service truly was glorious, begun at 5:30 for young folk meeting. The topic wae "Love" taught by Sister Boudau, and the hallowed fire was kindled in our hearts for song and praise service while many testimonies went forth. Oh, the glory of God did fill the house. The evening message was delivered by Eld. Douglass from Isa. 1:18; Jer. 21:33; Heb. 10:8 and baptical service at the close of meeting. Truly the rain is falling and we praise our God for all things. I must say that the Sunday School is increasing, we now have five nice classes well attended with much interest taken in bringing out the best points in the lesson. We invite the public with a hearty welcome. Eld. F. J. Douglass, Pastor. BETHEL CHAPEL. A.M.E. CHURCH 1611 W. 38th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The Sunday School was largely attended last Sunday, 87 inlattendance. A splendid congregation greeted the return of the pastor at the morning services. The spirit of the Lord was evidenced. Two were received into the church. They were welcomed with shouts and praises to our Heavenly Fatber. The pastor, althp tired, preached again at the night service. He spoke in the afternoon for Rev. Shaw of Bion A. M. E. Church. The services at 7:30 were all that could have been expected. The day was profitably spent and services satisfactory. The conference Year opened with a bright future. All are welcome to Bethel Chapel next Sunday is Communion Day. Do not miss it. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 23rd and Central Avenue By request of the great audiences that attend the services every night THE BIG TENT continued one week longer making 17 full weeks of stirring Gospel services every night in the week but one. Now the final service is at hand and Sunday night. October 5th the subject will be The Great Feast of Belshazzar, and inasmuch as this is one of Evangelist Rodgers' special sermons another record breaking audience is expected. The Song Slide Service will begin at 7:15 sharp and the preaching at 7:45 p. m. But last Sunday night the tent was filled at 7:30 so it is urged that all come early that expect a comfortable seat. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor The spiritual tide ran high last Sunday at the Christian Church. Pastor Mitchell brought a noble sermon upon the subject "The Discovery of a Man". At the close of the sermon an invitation was extended, and a brilliant young man took membership. He has already fallen in line with a program of Christian education. In the evening a visiting minister, one Rev. Wallace, Baptist, brought a very earnest message. The chair brought in for the week on out standing effort, being invited to give a program at the Highland Park Christian Church, Madam Lena Reid, Directress; Miss Banton, Pianist, and about twenty volleys made an unprecedented effort in the annals of their church entertainments according to the pastor and others who helped to sponsor the program at the above named church. A real spiritual feast iispromised to all who will be so fortunate to be present next Sunday at the Christian Church. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH 4th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Although very warm the past Sunday was a very pleasant and profitable one with the worshippers at this church. "Rally Day" was observed in all departments of the Sunday School. The School graded more closely according to ages. At the morning service the pastor's sermon on: "The Protected Church" was well received. The Lincoln Male Quartet added much to the service in rendering "The Wayside Cross." Two persons joined the Church. This Sunday, Oct. 5th is Communion Day. The pastor will preach at both hours and administer the Lord's Supper at the close of each service. Special music at the morning service by the Lincoln Male Quartet. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all services. Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor It was Review Day in Sunday School and each Lesson for the quarter was taken up and interpreted much to the edification of all. Our new scholars were sincerely given the usual welcome. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Matt. 18:18 "Let them both grow together—until the harvest." The main points brought out were that existence of evil and good will continue, but the end of evil is destruction, while good is everlasting, fruit-bearing and sure of reward. The business of the church is primarily to labor and to wait the coming of her Lord, and the Judge of all the earth, who will do right. The people gladly welcomed back the pastor, who returned from his vacation. The B. Y. P. U. held a most helpful session. All joined in the discussion of the Missionary subject and each did nicely. At night the pastor preached on the New Birth, and one was converted, and received for baptism. It was a time of real rejoicing at Bethel. We have special subjects, this Sunday, and will bajize at the close of the morning service. Come and worship with us. Come praying and strive to be quiet in the presence of The Lord. The Lord is in His Holy Temple, let all keep silence before Him." PHILLIPS CHAPEL WILL ENTER THEIR NEW CHURCH ON THE, SECOND SUNDAY IN OCTOBER Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church and friends will enter their new church with thanksgiving unto God for His watchful care and guidance. Dr. R. W. Underwood, the pastor is indeed a Christian leader and knows how to handle mammoth programs. He is receiving congratulations on every hand. He has the ability with which to do big things. Bishop, Phillips Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. M. D. D. D. of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach the opening sermon on the second Sunday in October at 11 A. M. Come, and hear this preacher, scholar, and orator. Platform Meeting There will be a great platform meeting on the second Sunday at 3 P. M. All ministers together with their congregations are cordially invited. Some of our general officers will be present as well as some of the greatest orators of the race. Seven Thirty At 7:30 P. M. the choir will render a special program. 8:00 P. M. preaching. The new church is located at 971 East 42nd street, formerly the Christian Science Church. Everybody welcome. TRADE PORO AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the very arations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hair superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations P A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earl determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations superior as to be these many years the accepted stand prepared by, ever-increasing thousands as seasoned loved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendhand 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 "POARD," Hair and Toilet Preparations as superior as to be these many years the accepted standard appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. THE WEEKLY NEWS Chicago School of Beauty —Local COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING Now Open For This School offers a con- tents of Beauty Culture It is one of the few ect- nia teaching French Marci —Located— COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING--843 CENTRAL AVENUE Now Open For Enrollment This School offers a combination of Five Popular Methods of Beauty Culture. It is one of the few schools in Southern California teaching French Marcel Waving. COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING--843 CENTRAL AVE. This School offers a combination of Five Popular Methods of Beauty Culture. It is one of the few schools in Southern Califor nia teaching French Marcel Waving. 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STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: NUm. 627; NUm. 0824-W 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. SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS 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 Rendezvous for young people. 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. PALM. INN Private Dining Room ,Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. MONROE APTS. FURNISHED APTS. AND ROOMS Hot and Cold Water 1114 E. 10th St. Los Angeles PHONES Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 Office Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107$\frac{1}{2}$ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Gonsultation: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6 p.m. PARLORS & CO. Directors fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. are welcome. CHILDREN HUmbolt 3720 SEVEN A. S. HIGH ANY---(INC.) EMBALMRES THE MISSING MAN ```markdown ``` Eye 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 EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY 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. 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.21c each. The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lingerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laundry at steam laundry prices. Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street 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 THE MOVEMENT SERVICE FINISHED DR. P. Gustovus Rodgers: Pastor, Wdsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church: Dear Brother Rodgers: — According to my knowledge of God's word you dishonor and do our Saviour a great injustice in your denunciation of His Commandments—setting forth or alleging that the law of Moses is still binding upon us to keep, especially the Law of the Sabbath. I. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor of the Christian Church, 33rd and Hooper Avenue, halloween you for a public debate. I deny, according to the New Testament Scriptures, on both Old and New Testament, that the Jewish Sabbath, our Saturday, is still binding upon us to keep. I. M. Frederick Mitchell, affirm that the Apostles and early Christians observed the First Day of the week (Lord's Day) which its now called Sunday, a memorial of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and not the Jewish Sabbath, or our Saturday. I further affirm that we are not under the Law of Moses, or the Old Covenant—that the position that the Seven Day Adventists hold is wickedly nonscriptual. I desire that these propositions be debated, on or about the first of November, 1924, or any time thereafter; and two or three evenings be consumed in the debate. I am ready at any time to meet with you and make full arrangements for the debate. Again I wish to say that this challenge is free from the spirit of anismosity. Only desire to offer my assistance to you and yours, to help "Rightly divide the word of Truth" My telephone number is Humboldt 2969-W. Residence 3309 Hooper Avenue. Fraternally yours. M. FREDERICK MITCHELL, Pastor of Christian Church, 33rd and Hooper Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 1207 West 98th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 29, 1921. Dr. M. F. Mitchell. 3309 Hooper Avenue Dear Brother Mitchell: I hereby accept your challenge to oppose the reachings of Seventh Day Adventists in a public debate on or about the first of November, 1924. At your convenience we will draw up the regulations that will govern this debate and definitely set the date so that the public will have sufficient time to be prepared to attend each and every night of the debate. Nothing can give me greater pleasure than to debate or discuss this much discussed matter in this way, for then judgment bound men and women will be able to choose between the good and the bad, the right and the wrongs. only regret that you are not ready at once to enter into this discussion—for the Big Gospel Tent would be an ideal place to invite the people to—If you can be ready this week let me know immediately and I will come in to see you and complete the arrangements. P. GUSTAVUS RODGERS. Pastor Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church. (Formerly East 36th Street Church.) ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1419 E. 22nd Street Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor We had splendid services all day Sunday at this church. Sunday school opened at 9:30 A. M. with a large attendance and the lesson was interestingly taught. At the morning services every one present seemed t ohave an expression of joy on theiri faces to have our beloved pastor back with us. After giving us a few words of greetings the pastor preached a splendid sermon from St. John 14:28; Subject, "Love". At 6 P. M. our B.Y.P.U was opened with a very good attendance. At the evening service the pastor again filled his stand and preached from Jer. 5:11, subject "Searching for a man". There were five additions to the church. Everyone finds a hearty welcome at thisl church. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH A large group of friends was welcome to our worship on last St. Day. Pastor Holt having arrived but being unable to speak as he was suffering from a severe cold, Rev. Codelle delivered a gospel message. In the evening Pastor Holt gave us a message and told of the doings of the convention. Sunday being Communion Day, we invite you to worship with us. As we go to press our heads are bowed in humble submission to him who doeth all things well. A co-worker a pioneer, a veteran of the cross, a member and friend is called from labor to reward. Sister Whitehead, wife of our Senior Deacon, Bro. H. A. Whitehead, departed this life Wednesday. On account of her active ambition her efforts while in service were untiring. We sympathize with the bereaved family. The remains will be funeralized from St. Paul Saturday at one o'clock. Visit Us at St. Paul! 9-24-r-1. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for information leading to the recovery of overcoat lost at dance at Arion Hall last Thursday night. Call ANgepls 0657. FOR SALE—Central Avenue property close in. For particulars writ eowner, Box "A", Calif Eagle, 937 So. Central Avenue. WANTED: Children to care for in my home. Best of care given. Nice home with convenient, location to school. Call AXridge 773 or 663 E. 6th Place. —9-26-r-2 FOR RENT: Four-room. Modern Bungalow, 2800 Glassell St. DRexel 3408. FO RRENT: Three furnished, airy room, reasonable, with privilege of cooking and washing. Phone 763064. 9-25-r-4. FOR RENT: Nice Front Room, also Garage. 1116 E. 18th St. 8:28:r2 ATTEND ALL EVENTS —AT— THE ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue The Cty's Most Beautiful Dancing Floor Neatly Furnished Rooms Rates Reasonable MARSHALL ROOMING HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. has. D. Marshall, Props. Telephone 1910-W DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 16 E. Montecito St. 1½ Blocks East of S. P. Denot WANTED:—Some one to paper small house in exchange for Indian motorcycle and side car. Call Sunday morning before 11:30 or any night after 7:00. Phone CApital 0337, 642 Ste erra Street. NOTICE! To all members that are paid in full and in good and regular standing in Peoples' Benefit Club to attend annual meeting, Monday evening, Oct 6th in office, 1400 Central Ave., 8:00 o'clock P.M. M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rub- ber Aprons. Hosieries of All Kinds HDG.. 834 GLADYS AVE. Phone: VAndike 5556 Los Angeles California EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 30 cents. Eggs 35c and 40c daz. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549- J .D. E TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Eam 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 ness is the flu. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Several good Used Cars to trade for houses and lots; or to sell on a rental basis. Call at Johnson's Service Station, 1414 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 3745- J, HUmbolt 87G-ust fS3_ Ss b off ET WANTED: Barber; Colored; for white trade. 347 th St., San Pedro, Calif. —9-30-r-2. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished private furnished room; housekeeping privileges. 771 E. 18th St. AT 8339. Nice room for married couple on 15th Street near Hooper. Call after 2. HUmbolt 5306. 10-1-r-1 WANTED: Neat House-keeper, husband and wife, and care for a sick man. HUmbolt 3907. —10-2-r-2 FOR RENT: 3-room Flat, furnished; private bath. 1346 Newton St. FOR RENT: Space for ladies' notions. Call at 1517 Central Ave. —9-17-r-8. FOR SALE: Seven-Room 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. BARGAINS BARGAINS 4-room house; large lot—only $3,200; $600 Cash. 5-room house and screen porch; large lot—$5250; easy terms. CITY BROTHERS 1100½ Central TRinity 7188 Joe JACKSON'S PERSONAL VA- NILLA, a perfectly flavored cake, even for amateurs. Ask your greeter's for Jackson's brand. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO/ AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Cust All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Ca WANTED: We have positions for several men or women who can invest the sum of $100 or more. See Mr Johnson of Johnson's Service Station 1414 Central Ave. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop you Hair from falling; Cur- scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a ful- growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J 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 Buldge. Res.: 1636 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0---00---0+ 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. FRESNO JANIE L. DYSON Mrs. May Hicks Lyons has just returned from an extended trip through the East. She was a delegate from Kensington Art Club to the National Federation of Colored Women's Club. On Tuesday night Mr. Sam Castle entertained the Duartees as a surprise to Mrs. Sophia Castle, his wife, who was just returning from a two months' stay at Catalina Island. The Girls home under the auspices of the Community Welfare League, a new asset to Duarte is managed by Mrs. Minnie J. Davsi, Supt. and at present acting Matron with the assistance of mother McCaully. Location Eldorado and Flower. The Dyson boarding house for boys has at present nine boys. They assist Mr. Dyson with the care of stock and truck garden. These boys are trained in the line that he is best fitted for. Mrs. Janie L Dyson, Supt.-Matron. The Duarte-Monrovia Art. and Literary Club has taken on a definite work for the incoming year they are fitting up a club house on the old folks home ground. Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Albambra Baptist Church is ill in Duarte; some better at this writing. Mr. Bell and family are new arrivals from Colorado: going to remain in Duarte (?) Yes, they expect to build a home. Mr. McGuire has been ill but is better, not able to be out. Rev. Burton is the new pastor at Fountain Chapel A. M. E. Church. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing PAGE-FOUR SOCI Y. P. L. CONCERT A SUCCESS The music depratment of the Young People's Lyceum, at Independent Church, gave a very successful concert Tuesday evening. The program was composed of selections by the orchestra under the direction of John A. Gray and an operetta by the Giris Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. B. F. Young. These were supplemented by vocal solos from Master Herbert Jones, the little boy wonder; Willie Starks, who is concert master and who conducted one of the numbers; and Miss Addie Hutcherson, a promising young Soprano. The incomparable Leon Perdue, the rising young dramatic genius, gave several readings. Miss Robert V. Edwards and Mr. Samuel Brown acted as accompanists. All of the young people showed remarkable talent and reflected great credit upon Mrs. Young and Mr. Gray. The orchestra and director were presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Sunday School orchestra at 8th and Towne Ave. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS HONORED Mrs. Janette C. Howard entertained with a delightfully appointed dancing party at her home Saturday night, honoring Mrs. Myrtle Reiger of Kansas City, Mrs. L. Parks and daughter Miss O. Webb of Chicago, Mrs. Barnes Brockins and Batts of Dallas, Texas. Over two hundred guests danced to the strains of wonderful music. At midnight Ory's famous orchestra came to the delight of the guests, finishing up a very wonderful evening. Mrs. Reiger felt for her home in Kansas City, Sunday morning and Mrs. Parks and daughter left Wednesday morning for their home in Chicago via San Francisco. Mr. John Williams of Houston, Texas, after spending two months with his daughter, Mrs. William Davis, of West 35th street left Friday noon for his home. Mr. Williams enjoyed a trip to San Diego, Tia Juana and San Francisco. Mrs. Ellen Miller announces the marriage of her daughter, Annie E. Miller, to Rev. William Seldon, Tuesday, September 16, 1924, at the parsonage. Rev. R. W. Underwood, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keys, accompanied by their daughter, were among the prominent persons who attended the annual conference at Oakland. Rev. Emanuel Hall was also a member of the party which made the trip by auto. They report a most delightful time and a wonderful visit. The Advisory Board of The Eureka Villa Townsite Company held their weekly session at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence on W. 37th Street, Monday evening. Among the many who spent Sunday at Eureka Villa were Prof. and Mrs. Banks: Mr. and Mrs. Wood Wilson; Atty. and Mrs. L. Barrett; Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner; Mr. James Simms; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson; Dr. Emily Childress; Mr. and Mrs. Shelton; Mrs. Madge Kelley; Dr. A. Cotterell; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blodgett and children. The home of Mrs. J. B.-Walker of 920 E. 31st St. was the scene of a beautiful dancing party Thursday evening, when the Hi Hee Dragon Mah Jongg Club entertained their president. Mrs. E. Rogers who has just returned from an Eastern trip. Mrs. Caldonna Peoples of Oklahoma City, Okla., has just ended a pleasant two-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Bly in Staunton avenue. PASTORS OF M. E. CONFERENCE RETURN There were no changes among the pastors of the M. E. Churches at the recent Conference in Santa Barbara. Pastors Shaw and Beane will occupy their pulpits this Sunday morning and evening. Each of them returns determined to make the record of the new year much better than that of any previous year. On account of the lateness of the return of Revs. Shaw and Beane we will give full account of Conference in next issue. The new Theatrical Agency under the able management of Ragtime Billy Tucker and J. Buddy Brown threw open their doors a few days ago, and you would be surprised at the amount of business that they are doing. They are going to make a specialty of writin, producing and staging plays of every description, to develop talent and secure places for their pupils to work. To teach ball room and fancy step dancing, stage, direct, promote and advertise any kind of affair that touches amusements. Any advlc will be gladly given regarding any and all kinds of entertainments. The Office is located at 1834 Central Avenue 3rd floor Washington and Central Hldg. --- IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY ROSSLYN TRUNK FACTORY 439 South Main Street HOW OFTEN YOU HAVE SAID--- "When I Can Afford a Wardrobe Trunk I Will Buy One." Come in and let us explain our easy buying plan. Save money and buy direct from Factory. Complete linen of Trunka Bags and Suit Cases. We specialize in Sample Work Remember The Number 439 SOUTH MAIN STREET SQUARE DEAL ASSURED TO ALL Miss Alena Brawley entertained with a Twilight Tea at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Duncan of 1308 W. 35th St., honoring Mrs. L. Parks and daughter, Miss Okaretta Webb of Chicago. The home was a bower of beautiful cut flowers and gorgeously gowned ladies making the affair one of the season's greatest. Several musical and vocal number were rendered. Over a hundred guests called thru on the evening. One of the season's brightest social affairs was the afternoon tea, given last Sunday afternoon at the Serrano Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baber As one of hte hostesses, Mrs. Afue McDowell, sister-in-law of Mrs. Baber, joined in making the occasion pleasant. Numbering about four hundred, the guests were charmed with the unusually fine appointments of the Baber residence, and the pleasing arrangements in general. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Towns celebrated their first anniversary, Sept. 26th at their home 1229 Naimi Avenue. The party was planned by Mrs. Towns. The house was decorated beautifully. The home was made charming by the arrangement of floor baskets filled with autumn flowers of every kind, luxuriant fern and green vines over head extending from the chandelier to the wall, with cotton glittering with snow flakes peeping out occasionally, bringing out the effect of a cotton anniversary. The guests were received from 8:30 until 9:30 P. M. At 9:30 the house was crowded to its capacity. Miss Bertha Wiley made a special trip from Riverside to be present at the party. The guests were entertained with dancig and card games and jokes, and dancing and card playing proved to be very popular for the occasion. The music was furnished by an orchestra managed by Mr. John Wynn. The music was very much complimented with Miss Blanche Owen at the piano. The presents received by the happy looking couple began coming several days before and a great number of presents was received. A large package wrapped several times was delivered during the party by Master Michel Carter. The package was unwrapped by Miss Myner Shivers and upon each wrapper were verses which created much merriment. MRS. N. RAMSEY GIVEN BIRTH DAY PARTY Members of the Sunshine Art Club of Friendship Baptist Church, Watts, Calif., surprised Mrs. N. Ramsey, wife of pastor Ramsey with a prettily appointed birthday party on the evening of September 25th. Mrs. Ramsey was presented with a beautiful leather purse. The affair was staged at the house of the president, Mrs. Daisy Daniels of 302 E. Edwards St., and was delightfully handled by club members. EAGLE STAFF ENTERTAINED Editor and Mrs. J. B. and J. E. Prowd of the Eagle staff were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kyle of 1182 E. 25th St. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle are highly cultured people and on this occasion demonstrated fitness to the fullest extent. Mr. Kyle is also a member of the Eagle staff. CLUB NEWS Last Friday afternoon from 3 to 6, the Modern Priscilla Girls Club entertained with their annual reception and art exhibit at the home of Mrs. andn Mrs. Ellis Cook, 2718 Glasswell Street. This club is one of the wide awake clubs of Los Angeles as shown by their wonderful exhibit, displaying the finest needlework, embroidery and painting. This club has a membership of 21 live wires with Mrs. Geneva Wade the president. Delicious refreshments were served. The Kensington Art and Literary Club met in their regular business at the pretty home of Mrs. F. L. Alexander, 1414 East 48th Street. The majority of the members present showed great enthusiasm for the new club year, planning to do great things. Mrs. Mary Lyons the newly elected president who has just returned from an entended eastern trip was present to take up her year's work. The hostess served a dainty and delicious repast, and the next meeting will be at Mrs. A. Brown's 1633 E. 52nd Street, the second Wednesday in October. The Heikits of Pleasure Club have been organized the past six months, has progressed wonderfully under the very efficient president, Mrs. Rowe. The club held a very successful whist tournament at the home of Mrs. Avery, 1406 East 15th Street. Prizes being won by Mrs. M. Richardson, a beautiful silver fork Mr. H. Van Meter a smoking Stand, Consolation, Mr. Henderson. The club will have its installation of officers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Rowe being reinstalled a President. Mrs. H. Van Meter, Vice Pres., Mrs. Hopkins, Treas.; Mrs. Ritchle, Fh. Sect.; Mrs. Hughes, Rec. Sect. The officers will be installed by Mrs. Reese. THE BLUE BIRD CLUB The Blue Bird Club, composed of 10 little tots, was organized Monday, September 29th, 1924 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bly, 1636 Staunton Ave. by Mesdames M. Bl yand M. Small. After organizing, the following When the meeting adjourned, the Club was fed by their wonderful leaders Mesdames Bly and Small to Ruth Ella Candy Shop, Home of Good Candies. 1232 Central Ave., where they stormed the Shop. The entered the door singing their Blue Bird Club song. Ruth Ella was playing the soft strains of "What'll I Do," when suddenly the sound of voices came in upon her. She was amazed with joy. Mesdames Bly and Small permitted each Blue Bird to make her own selection from Ruth Ella's Good Candies. Each was gladly served with courtesy and a smile by Ruth Ella. Long live the Blue Bird Club! CHARMING VISITOR ENTERTAIN ED THURSDAY The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Hobart Blvd., was the scene of a delightful reception Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. R. A. Green of New York City; who is enjoying a delightful visit with her brother, father W. T. Cleghorn. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing and Man Jongg. Delightful refreshments were served and the host was highly complimented. Among the notable property owners of Eureka Villa who visited last Sunday was Mrs. M. E. Trice who but recently returned from an Eastern trip. The many friends of Mrs. Charlotte Smith will be deeply grateful to learn of her demise last week after a lungy illness. She was one of the oldest residents of our city, and dearly loved by all who knew her. Miss Bille Townsend of San Diego, the popular house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clarke, was the incentive for one of the largest and most enjoyable parties of the season last Monday evening, at which their hosts entertained a half hundred of the younger contingent. Dancing and whist was the mode of diversion, followed with a delicious repast. Mrs. James L. Clarke and her attractive and accomplished daughter, Miss Florenze Louise Clarke, were hostesses at a very brilliant luncheon last Friday afternoon at their suburb an home in Kearny Drive in compliment to Mrs. W. D. Williams of Chicago. Five tables were arranged throughout the rooms for whist, after which the galaxy of beautifully gowned ladies were seated at the brilliant luncheon table. The affair was very original and one of the most beautiful of its kind given this season. POLITICAL PQT PIE POLITICAL PQT PIE The Independent Voters League, W. H. Sanders, president, will give its first big meeting for Cpollidge and Dawes October 9th at St. Paul's Annex, 21st and Naomi. 0 — 00 — 0 Judge Carlos Hardy is a prime favorite for the November election. 0 — 00 — 0 Judge Ira Thompson is also predicted to lead the ticket to succeed himself on Nov. 4th. 0 — 00 — 0 Wood Wilson the political war horse and president of the Eastside Club has just returned from an extended trip from the East, and reports a most enjoyable trip but glad to get back. 0 — 00 — 0 Governor Friend Richardson has not as yet let the scales fall from his eyes as far as to give any recognition to our group. 0----00----0 The Lincoln League proposes to do its bit in the pending campaign and a full meeting is expected Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C.A. for the purpose of getting under way. This meeting has been called by order of the Executive Committee and all members are urgently requested to be present. THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCT It Pays to H PORO HAIR AND DRESS from the crowd of competition where PORO Products are a satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT serve you. PORO SHCOOL OF OPEN Weeks of careful planning signing a Program that will be all that is newest and best in Artistic Hair Dressing, Hand and Arm Treatment, Bibing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Sizing and Ventilating. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize He PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS from the crowd of competition with character strikingly satisfies are amazingly effective. The PORO Products were served with PORO Treatments and Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO a matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will serve you. If you don't know her name PORO COLLECTION 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL W THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her 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. PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! Weeks of careful planning have been doing a Program that will bring you up to that that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Archim, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair M Ventilating. Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The M Pleasure in the Minumum of MRS GRANT G 1607 CENTRAL AVE. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Inst sure in the Minumum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE CENTRAL AVE. PHONE NUMBER Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE BROTH 1607 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: MUNSON 200-700 Adam After spending the winter with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. Reid Townsend of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Vera L. Brackins announces that she is at home to friends at 958 E. Pico street. MENT RENDERS IVE' SERVICE Matronize Her OILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO TITY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. you may use PORO and enjoy MENT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S.A. MARCEL WAVING NED! ing have been devoted to de- ring you up to the minute on Beauty Culture. Facial Packs, Manicuring, ave, Brow Arching, Hair Bob- geing, Hair Manufacturing Maximum of Instruction and Time." PHONE NUMBER 517 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: F Aber 4059 RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of Street Frocks in— SILK or CLOTH From $12.50 to $42.50. Smart new trimmed Hats. A lovely collection of fur-trimmed, self-trimmed and tailored— At the Cheapest prices S STORE PHONE: FAber 4099 WORKS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA OF GOOD CANDIES Yourself a Real Treat From One of RUTH ---SPECIAL SIX--- BAND" CHOCOLATES THEATRE" BON BONS ASSORTED "VANITY" DROPS "PARTY" BON VOYAGE MINTS "MAMMY'S WALNUT FUDGE" "CALIFORNIA" TAFFY Per our Tuesday and Saturday Sales discount on all purchases of one or more pounds take East Side delivery from 3 to 7 P. M. High School Window Competitors RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES Give Yourself a Real Treat From One of RUTH ELLA'S--- Remember our Tuesday and Saturday Sales 10% discount on all purchases of one or more pounds. We also make East Side delivery from 3 to 7 P. M. Are Wonderful SCHOOL BOY TRIM OUR WINDOW SATURDAY AT 7:00 O'CLOCK P. M. FORGET "CANDY IS A FOOD" Central Ave. Gertrude E. Taylor Boughtful Funeral Director Among the things that characterize our services are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, and acts of thoughtfulness that only enhanced funeral directors remember to entrusting us with the entire conduct of the funeral, you are assured that there be no confusion or embarrassments, experienced tact and sympathetic underling enable us to serve you to best antags. ELUS FUNERAL HOME WATCH SCHOOL BOY TRIM OUR WINDOW SATURDAY AT 7:00 O'CLOCK P. M. The Thoughtful Funeral Director Among the things that characterize our services are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, and little acts of thoughtfulness that only experienced funeral directors remember to do. By entrusting us with the entire conduct of the funeral, you are assured that there will be no confusion or embarrassments. Experienced tact and sympathetic understanding enable us to serve you to best advantages. Phone; HUmbolt 1844 Jefferson St LOS ANGELES a See 5 A ee ID ROO, oo TRS See RET SE ORE [aon ey eer ae EAE MRS poe Ee GER ESE Oe EET Be Se ay ae NEN Pome, Oe eee Bo SSA nee ere an, cee Re ee ae ee Seen en ee ee re re ee PPR ey arene van eee ee ge me ec ren Preis Cea Re - Reg nae Me TEPER on en eens en MO pa ee ses See oe eee are es e : eS ie } . ae : i s : : 2 F eit $ * 7 a| & pene iat $ . ‘ Se if S AMAR a) <ginedh stadtlg ably: 345 dense OS. ceeeg <a ‘ 5 AE You Fail To Regd—-TME CAL// JR#:4_ EAGLE—YOU May Neyer Know ft Happened W. M. SHELTEN —INDIANA REALTY CO.-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE “~" “Ren, Phowes HUmich S106) ' EUREKA VILLA LOTS—$75.00; $15.00 DOWN, $10.00 PER MONTH. A FOR HOMES ON TERMS EC JENNINGS | SP mati oe ser 'DOYOUNEE 9 |BARERE! ae LAW OFTEN ocomeag ae! MONEY? : CITY BROTHERS «Sct “eieg | wee anaras*-~" | ees ce ep) aS Seep eg rg ar eee eee rea ow tered FOR HOMES ON TERMS — CITY BROTHERS TY: BROTHER : We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P.M. 3 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 4 110014 CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 | ..Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M ‘ G. W. CITY OR J. CITY | ss Nee eee ee i THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT!S Pe * bd 5 f bE 1] WOODS REALTY CO. 3 5 “i f 849 Central Avenue Tel.: TUcker 4847 § Ai RENTALS -:- COLLECTIONS fi “3 INSURANCE ‘ fi B) T..L. Woods S.C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS—Public Stenographer 3 i Hf 2 Sroom houses on one lot 50x150 on : fue BY corner s6th St. near Central Ave. ‘$6800 7 reasonable payments down. EE BS Groom honse. lot 350x150, 35th St. $5, be a] 500100: $200.90 down. af J S-room modem house, 42nd and Comp ‘ a BE ton. Goel condition, hardwood floors Ci fa o AY thronzhout, garaze. Price $6500.00; $1. é i ao GS mio) down \APE, Bae ZG room house on Vernon, near Central. Can ey = Ay Lot 50x50. $7000 00, “if ad "i! 3] _ Sroom modern house: Trunk Factory pa Py a Ue in rear on Sith St. $4000.00; $300.00 S ue down, $45.00 per month. 2 PRED MABON Attorney-atlaw and Rotary Pubits Practice in all the Courts of Call fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Spring 9. - Room 211; Phome Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St; Phone Bawy. 1062. A Square deal and o delivery of the goods. WILLIS O. TYLER" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S SPRING STREET 312 |. 1. Phillips Bide Res. 1206 E. Adams HUm. 0417 LOS ANGELES, CAL Phone: Pico 3210 Office Phone: “MEtropolitan 3210 III CR a aaa! ; HOW ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE?— { } HAS YOUR POLICY EXPIRED YET? i : JUST CALL S. B. W. MAY—HUMBOLT 7601 ; | And order any kind of Insurance, Fire, Theft or Burglary Insurance. | ; 10-rcom Stucco House in Monrovia, where the climate is supreme, i | hardwood floors throughout; large corner tot 60x160 feet—All for =he & i ~easonable sum of $9,000.00 with $2,500.00 Cash. . . f i LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN! . i | K Grom Réueof €. Sth VRE “Large lot, progerty ts all clear’ 1 | and can be bought for the smal? sum of 45500; $1500 Cash. i | THE,CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY i 1515 Central Ave. HUmbolt 7601 i | Acts as Extcutor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, Escrow: holder and in all other Trusts or Fiduciary Capacities Fi PURPLE UFLEUPLEE PLE ELS LS: eae er eee er ee ee eee DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of 0. F. Meets Ist and ‘Srd Thursdays cl yack month at 2 p m. at Odd Fellows Hall, &th and Wall Sta Mrs. Liltian Whitten, M,N. G. 1574 W. 35th Place, Phone 77010, Mrs. A. E Miller, W. R, 1304 2 15th St, Phone South 2068-W. MAUSULIS LODGE, NO. E170 RIVERSIDE, CAL, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ev- emiigs of each monta; all members im good standuig or the G. U. C. of O F. ave always welenne. GEO. B. GORDON, P. 2. LODGE NOTICE Le ee ee ee ee eS ee ee Oe ee ee TT eee ree Tere : HOMES FOR SALE \ ; IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME—GET IN | 3 TOUCH WiTH CHARLES CJ WILLIAMS - A de : Bonded-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO... ! : = : 4-room house. Lot 95x75. $4300.00; SET 5500.00 down. : : | | *5-room house. Lot 40x150. $4800.00; | : | [ea ease | $700.00 down. se : if B= 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5800.00; a | $800.00. : : 5-room house. Lot 486x130. $5500.00; | : =| $1000.00 down. 2. — 6-room house. Lot 40x140. $5800.00; | 9 $1000.00 down. $ 3-5 Room house. Lot 40x135. $7500.00: $1500.00 down. — ¢ 3-3-5 Room house. Lot 40x120. "$6800.00. $2000.00 | down. ¢ 93.55 Room Flat, Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 E down. ¢ 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x110, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. t "5.5 Room Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 | ¢ down. ¢ When You Need A Friend—-Come Or Write- - 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. . ; Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M x MCONS WOHT7 Officers of the CA Most Wofshiptul SOFAS severe-en Grand =% (@\ +A ae ns & and AcceptedMa- ia, QRNS sons for the state PEENWS™ of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wisen; ‘address 6213 Holmes Ave. L. A R. W. Deputy G. M., 'r. 8. Joknsoa, ‘Onkiand . R. W. Grand Senior Wardea, J. B Brinson, Sacraments. ’ R. W. Grané Junior Warden, T, 2 Johnson, Los Angeles. 2. W. Grand Treasurer, H. 8. Hous ton, Bakersfield. RW. Grand Lecturer, Samus! Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Geand Secretary, G. W. WD son: address 211. 8t, Mary> villa, HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, 1.8 P. O. E. of W. meets Ist Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Heoped Ave. HU. 6113-5 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig ueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. alpine Chapter 89.1, 0. B B meets first and third Wednesday afternoons, at 2 o'Clock at the hail $24% Central Ave. MRS, NANCY ERVIN, W. 7 1283 Hooper Ave KATIE GLENN, Secy., "Fire Insurance | ! Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Avenue Phone: 299-394 PAINTING --- - PAPERHANGING ae years enceaeehal expen “HONESTY”—-My Motto S38 E + BOGE hss EE, Corner "a RENOVAT- ED, MODERNLY - Tepe Rebmasabble ipterson inaial hol : *NO GASH required; no payments till building com- pleted. We Plan, Finance and Build on Payments Like Rent. BUILDERS FINANCE. ASSOCIATION 412 Laughlin Bidg., 315 S. Broadway .VAndike 2291 - —Central Avenue Representative— e. ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2822 Central Ave. . STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF “AUGUST 24, W912. Of The California Eagle, Published Weekly at Los Angetes, Calif., for ‘October, 1924 State of California) ss. County of Los Angeles) ke Before me, a Notary Public in an¢ for the State.and county aforesaid personally appeared Joseph B. Bass wip, Daring been duly sworn accord ink to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the California Eagle ‘anq that the following is, to the bes of his. knoWiedge sad belief, 2 tras statement of the ownersbip;! manage ment, etc.-of thie aforesaid pablicasion for the date shown in tBe above cap tion. required by the Act/of August 24 1912, embodied im section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, C. 3. Spear-Bass, Los An- geles, Calif. Editor, Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, California. Managing Editor, C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, California. Business Manager, J. E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If the publi- cation fs owned by an individual bis name and address. or if owned by more tham one individual the mame and address of each, shodld be given below: if the pablication is owned py a corporation the name of the corpora- tion and the namles and addresses of the Stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock should be given.) Charlotta A. Bass, Los Angeles, Cal. 3. That the known bondholders. mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgar~. or other securitfes are: {If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, 'f any. contain not only the list of stock- holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of ihe com- pany but also, in cases where ihe stockholder or security holder appears, upon the’ books of the company as trusten or in any other fiduciary “ela- tion. the name of the perso nor cor- poration for whom such trustee is act- ing, is given; also that fhe said two paraerapks contain statements em= bracing affant’s full Knowledge and belief as to the cireumstances and con- ditions under which stockholders and security Bolders who do not appear ap- on the books of the company as trus- tees, hold stock and securities in a ca- pacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that amy other person, as- sociation, of corporation has any inter- est direct or indirect in the said stock. bonds. or other securities than as so stated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS. Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October, 1924 AFUE MeDOWELL. (My commission expires Oct 2v, 1924) BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman | Ter eae pega a | iif Sone ie 3 He A Bod! i ae | ry} ee ae od i iO Fa Poe i\. ea yr fas Mion 9 S| Pel: ge Oe | csecmgeeieat |) Actetocent of Taliet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and | O'S sltgh- Clase Hairdressers tie remote ee ees = |" Resnts Wanted mrerywhere | FREE! |. The Beaty Book | , THE Al vay < 20) ten gee phar ne aTemtinr Ot : ‘VIOLIN : AND SAXOPHONI -, 797 East 18th Street | Call. Aftar 4 P.M. DOYOUNEED- . Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, nd Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. | I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY. and have no Stock to a G T 417 North Boonie Bese Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 Fees ie tee ekg ge RS Te ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA, HOMESEER ty S ‘ A Few Facts About Los Angeles | No other place offers better oppor- tunities than does Los Angeles and the surrounding Country: The: location ts unsurpassed for oa ate, Health and the chance to ac- cumulate Wealth. : Los Angeles is the garden spoty ‘of the Selgen West: With its beau- tifal gard of fruits and flowers! it fs a real Paradise . .. a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPOR: TUNITY cSakon every day. SPECTRAL ea ee on a; few very fine Homés. ription' and Information gladly given on. S request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None t Smal! to be Handted by The “ WOOD ‘WILSON } i REALTY CO. ; ‘Suite 8-COSMOPOLITAN BLoG] 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike $470 Res. Phone: HUm, 3609 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! | Sroom Madern House, new. |All built-in features; large lot, on paved street. Small down yment, ce te eee in. 1 | Two 4-room Modern Houses, sereen porch, large lot. Smali down payment, balance easy = Complete, ready to move in. nduee,Sccem Moderns Small down payment, balance easy terms.s Complete, ready to move in. - | FOR RENT FURNISHED 3.room Modern House, close in, top month. 3-room Modern towne, close in, 0 Oe ea HOUSES UNFURNISHED, 4room Modern, close in, nice for a Beauty Shop. Only $22.50 monthly. | Houses FOR SA‘ and Small-—-From $500 House and Lot up to $4000 |complete. FOR GOOD ‘Ss +See | OT Er J -MARCOLESCE Stes CALIFORNI ar) ( ANAL ; ay STREET. rant ‘Trafle a Specielty . 152114 Central Ave. ARE REAL ESTATE Y ALUES GOING UP? Presidential election will soon be ov- Z er and prices and terms on Los Ange- les property are certain to rise. ~ AFew of my Listings are as follows: _ 2 HOUSES on ONE LOT: 5-room “ front and 5-room rear, West of tral—$5250; $1000 Cash, $40.00) and interest. 6ROOM HOUSE: Very nice, near South Park—$6000; $1000 Cash. 5-ROOM HOUSE: Close in—$4750; i $800 Cash. : : WILLIAM H: GAMBLE = REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE} NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington . HUmbolt 1540 3 _e . f ia aaa 3 HOME SWEET HOME ; 3 c Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable lo | : cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to | get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable mvestment t in the city or country. Fer Rent we can accommodate Lodges and | Clubs. with their eutertainments or meeting places with large or smal! Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— me 4 EUREKA VILLA TRACT ’ For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need | not worry about— ; A.J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. ' | Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at ‘ : 1824 Central Avenue Phene: HUmbolt 4841-3 : If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone : eb Me ee a el pee cra oe YOU SPEND FOOLISHLY YOU Can BUY ALOTIN LINCOLN GARDENS “THE LUCKY TRACT” DIRECT from the OWNERS of the LAND and not from Real Estate Agents or Middlemen. At HALF the PRICES asked for nearby tracts. Large Residence Lots (40x135 ft.), $388, $412, $440 to $600. Corner Lots $650 to $750. Business Lots $900, including Improvements. Onefesrth Down DEEDS. Absolutely Guaranteed. Extra High Grade Land, Most Beautifel Spot for a NEW TOWN in Soothers California. Ideal Location. Jost Far Enough from the Ocean to avoid dampecss and near enough to get the Cool Summer Breeses. HIGH and DRY and'on TWO WELL TRAVELED BOULEVARDS. Located between 9 Thriving Cities and in the Center of 6 OIL FIELDS with an OIL WELL Drilling 6 blocks Southwest and another one 11 blocks Northeast of the Tract, ALL GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the lots. NOTHING HELD BACK, NO RESTRICTIONS. NEVER AGAIN will you get a chance like this. UN- RESTRICTED LAND IS SCARCE. If O@ comes in the wells now drilling YOU WILL BE RICH. Values ere Increasing Foat. YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION fo, srpeecicte Chis wonders onpettnlty SvenY LOT OWNER A BOOSTER. WRITE TODAY to F. & W.|SHUMAN, Owners of LINCOLN GARDENS, 242 East ath Stre=t Phone: €48130, LONG BEACH, send you a map sho BEACH, pod tay wit go ee etl Ei Loe Angeles, and otbers in Loog Beach tod nearby towns. THE STAR | HOME BUILDING AND Fe _ NANCE COMPANY Aanianchs te the pobtie thelr capenit: ‘Siege ‘er Caltforsia-style, ete at tractive business designs, remodeling and repairing with special care and willing service—Ptang and Specifica- Sonn, at your-diepesel. Don’t fait ¥ are a D. M. Smith, Secy. 5 Sea ANE S RENTALS 4 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hun. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate ead PAGE—SIX_ AMAAHED EVERY THURBOAY AT §m CENTRAL AVENUE’ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: VAndike 9244 > Entered as Second-Ciaag Matter at the Post Office of Los Angétes, under the Act of Congress, March & 1979. “ ee - . MELVIN J. CHISUM -.- - ~ + Bastern Representative 253 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. -_ ~~ Sabeeription Price = | One Yea rote tt tt ee = $2.00) Six Month - =) + = - 4 5 + + + 7) 7 $26 Three Months - - - -'- - - - > > *$ 75 Per Copy ce = 5 2 2 ee 2s 5 8 eee acre aed —EDITORIAL STAFF Pa 1. i eres C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - - - Literary Editor ROBERT T.,ANDERSON -, - - - - - - - -Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative ea ee ee eee All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to Inaure publication in’ current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS : PROCRASTINATING. From this distance there seems to be a screw loose some- where in the army of Negro attaches at the Republican Head- quarters or else they are shy on their “stuff.” So far the West is noticeable for its total non-recognition in any of the depart- ments and in this situation the committee cannot help but be hadicapped. The time has come to pass when the West cannot be overlooked if there is any intention to win the election. No better illustration can be pointed to than the campaign of 1916. We are sorely disappoined at the slothfulness of our select- ed leaders at home and abroad, the most important district for our group selected Committeeman for the purpose of prosecut- ing the campaign for the party in this county and thus far it has been unable to function for the reason they have failed to produce a quorum at any of the called meetings. To our mind this is a sad reflection upon c@tifidence reposed upon them. In other words they are woefully lacking when it comes to filling their niche in the bodv politic. & We note that a confab of the Eastern and Southern edit- ors was called by the chief organizer of the National Director of Colored Work for the Republican Committee in the interest of the election of Coolidge and Dawes. ‘This was very proper and right, but it must be remembered that they can get all of these together on a program and then leave out the West your program might fail. WE MOVE FOR A LIVE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. . _ Bven though we'are oit'the eve of a National election, it is well that we should not forget the fact that our several locali- ties must be made safe for a real, lasting progress at all times. We therefore call attention to the fact of the various street im- provments in all sections of our city. Each one vieing with the other to beautify the section in which they live. Located as we are on the busy thoroughfare of Central Avenue, we call at this time for others who think as we do, the importance of or- ganizing an improvement association to look after the attain- ment of all the things which will beautify and improve this sec- tion and stand ready to join in with any movement for this pur- pose. « THIS IS PROGRESS. Last Suriday more than 500 persons journeyed 59 miles io Eureka Villa for the purpose of attending the dedication exer- cises of a new effort which borders unto that of pioneers. It was the first step toward providing a real community center of our very own. Great possibilities lie in this movement and a rare opportunity exists to test the capacity of our group to demonstrate their ability to do something for themselves along the line of real progress. . In developing this wonderful country of ours, the Negro in every way has played a most conspicious part. They felled. the forest, tunneled the mountains, and gathered the grain in barn and bin under adverse circumstances and now with a more propitious opportunity there is no reason why they should slack- en for one moment in the continual development of our coun- try. In other words they should continue to sow, for whatever they sow, it is said, they shall reap a hundred fold. THAT SQUARE DEAL. wa Governor Friend Richardsori is not the only public officia in California, who talked the square deal and withheld the same ; there are others and it is up to the people to get busy and relegate all of these double-crossers to the political scrap heap The practice of some newspapers of giving a glaring head- line to a brief article of only some fifty or seventy words is tech- nically to be condemned as tenth-rate journalism, and is aes- thetically to be condemned as “yellow journalism.” This is a fact that more Editors should cohsider, for it is an ethical principle which, when disregarded, can only bring about a tremendous shattering of his subscriber’s faith and con- fidence in himself! THE LINCOLN LEAGUE. - In shielding itself from irrational attack and unreasonably violent criticism of those who would sell their birthright for & mess of pottage to defeat its worthy objects, The Lincoln ‘League triumphantly continues to conduct its meetings. Christ assured the world that every individual qoulgdiee Saeeaen when unfairly assailed. That thjs&pplies to ‘well.as individuals is patent. FY, The Lincoln isan institution SS & £0} for the black folk of these Pacific States more : than wildest [sapinaticn can conceive. Based es eet tae ideals of Abraham:Lincoln, its achieve- be for diseussion in the world of tomorrow. DR GV. /RoM AM. gis. Say , Theva ‘Dr. C. V. Roman to this city should be herald- ed omall sides a8 an event of paramount importance. PRT NR RCE ONE ESTER, eee TRS TN Baha Sa Ss en a i Raa os ae ad tht SE RE ee Te pee eee spel sa i ac a . ea : Soe i ioe lee ‘ ' If YouFafl To ResdTHE. CALIFORNIA EAGLE--YOU: May Never! Kiow tt. Happens? ] Having given his life to the. pursuit of specialized knnow,| ts. 1 told my adviedrs that my bust. PONNERIONN LGLE ledge, Dr Raman i oo ee noe wel ieee eee cette tthe dike te pee ce = FUNERALS i ~ Ke ould. be :acco! ‘ahearty and entin speception: by |rie public and hadwheceeded. ‘We ac.| ey. Bell, loving . wit TRAL AVENUE ‘who would have their racigt and economic pains heated by} cepted the obligation ang-I feel Bell passed peas h ndike 9244 {the balmof unduestioned intelligence. ee = our stand in that ce Is. in no| Wenee. Services, * a ¢ Eee a, sinall way responsible for our 130,000 | spel” Interment’ vere ——eomesas— | PENALTY OF VIOLATING CONVENTIONS. ~~ egents today”. day; Services were held | History shows thatthe penalty of violating..¢- recognized convention, whether that convention is foolish or Bot ee. great that if one goes contumaciously in-violation of established con- sapiens, one’s place |and standing in the world is very insecure, eed. - { . S Dr.. Johnson‘ was recognized in his day as the great Cham of English literature. Yet he failed to prifit by the. friend ship of many members of the English nobility because he was rude, impolite, and domineering. He either did not know or refused to learn that in his day courtesy was the highest and the most respected of BMtish conventions, and lost the friend- ship of many men who might have aided in publishing his works, Shelley lookd upon the traditions of Oxford as necessarily foolish and contemptible. He was a precocious lad, and saw things from an entirely different viewpoint.. Consequently, his life was made unendurable by his more mischievous classmates and friends. They fought him from the cricket field to the quad and made things so uncomfortable.for him that the resultant effects lasted him all through life, notwithstanding the fact that he became the greatest songster of his day. And in our day, we have George Renault, recognized as one of the most Brilliant Socialist writers of today, who has lost public favor because of his rather rash escapades upon the for- bidden sea of free love. < The penalty of violating conventions is great; it is a pen- alty to which no one is exempt, not even God’s announted. It exacts its suffering upon all, and allows speeial priviledges.to none. Chesterfield remarks in his usugl witty manner that: Good manners is the art of putting others at ease.” Conventions are but instruments devised by man to preserve that chastity of the human race which is essential to its upward march through the anguish of toil and the hardships of living. By preserving it and passing it down to our posterity unimpaired, we set aside a legacy rich in value.and unlimited in use—a legacy that can be used in an infinite variety of wavs. Dr. Adler has written one of ihe most competently executed analyses of modern world problems that we have had the privileged honor of reviewihg this year. The plain devised by him is decidedly nearer in reach of achieve. ment than that of Prof. McDohghall with his “Ethier and Some Modern World Problems.” or that of Mr. HG. Wells with bis “The War that Will End War”. Instead of being a compl ation of vague theories hastily ex- pressed, it is at once a sound commen. tary upon present-day tendencies. Tru. ly has he marked the way chat this age must follow if it if to leave any noteworthy legadies for its posterity to enjoy. . THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SPIRITUAL IDEAL, By Felix Adler, Professor of Political and Sociaf’ Eth- {es in Columbia University, Author of “An Ethleal Philosophy of Life, New York: D. Appleton & Co. $1.50. MRS. GRANT “GILLESPIE OPENS NEW PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING After months Gi catstal study end planning Mrs. Gillespie offers, new branches of béauty work in’ Hair Dressing, Mantcuriig, Face Massag. ing, and Bleaching. in extension to the already famous PORO SYSTEM treatments of the Scalp and Hair, she has added Marcel and French Waving, Bobbing and Round curling, Singeing, Bleaching, and Deying: ‘Special Scalp Treat ments, hot oll, etc., also Hair Manu. facturing, Ventilating. She is better prepared to serve her customers now than ever. Those wishing to become Beauty Culturists should: avail them- selves of the opportunity of joining classes now being formed. Special prices will be given to Hair Dressers wishing to brush up on new ideas of the work. They will be handled with strict confidence and instructions will beg rately and personally. Girls wan earn. while Jearning—Night and Day i Bx- pert teachers in charge. Mrs, Gillespie makes a specialty of fancy hair dressing for formal affairs. Appointments given, phone HUmbolt 12265. Full information will be given upon application, Those not in the efty can secure, in- structions in all branches.ot the work through mail. Write: MRS.’ GILLESPIE, , 1807 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calit. 1o5-r4. PORO HEAD ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY IN BUSINESS Chicago, Sept. 25—A.N.P.—“Don’t cheat. Be fair even if you can get by, apparently, without being fair. Don't take advantage of the ignorant or un- suspecting client or customer. Protect the man or woman whom you might be able to make the victim, of unfair. ness of your business. Keep your cook- Jes on the shelf where all the children can get to them”. : ‘The above and other remarke were addressed to members of the Associ- ated Business Club of Chicago at thetr weekly noon-day luncheon by Aaron E. Malone, president of the Poro Com: pany, St. Louis. ' Mr. Malone's gpeech was in the na- ture of a plek. He tolf the business men of Chicago: that they should ‘be fair, not merely as good business prin- ciple, bat more so because it was right to be fair. He reminded them of advantages that they might take of the public without the public know- ing, but reminded them that the most successful concerns avoided such prac- flees.” : “During the war our company was ‘paying $40,000 income tax every three months”, Mr, Malone informed them. “The payment: was a burden. We wore counseled to rajse the price of our commodity to cover the cost of the RECONSTRUCTING THE SPIRITU. AL IDEAL ‘A Discussion By Chauncey Townsend Literary Editor of The Calitornia > Eagle Our civilization fs, based upon cer- tain fundamental spiritual’ ideale. These ideals serve as instruments, gradually lifting our social, economic and political structure to higher lev. els, When these ideals are abondoned. chaos rapidly ensues, and ihe entire structure of our social substratum— and all that that implies—is torn asun- der, The wide, gaping chasm between Cantal and Labor, between the Yodng- erGeneraflon and the Christian church, between nations at war with each other, between one group, of thinkers and that of another, and be- tween hundreds of other groups, sects, nationalities, are partly the outgrowth. of a dearth in spiritual ideals. If there was some basic, valid, fundamental, spiritual deal which all could fully recognize and could unanimously adopt a8 an influence and as a source of enlightenment, to say nothing of the fundamental ‘human reactions as faith and hope—reactions to which all flesh is heir—, it is obvious that all disharmony and disution and all their concomitants would rapidly .dis- sipate like the mist in the glowing rays of the sun, But, because men are efther blind or ignore spiritual ideals, because they fail to adopt them as joralizing in- fluences and to be guided by them in every relationship of life; poverty in- creases amid advancing wealth, the laborer. becomes the victim of the cu- pidity of the Capitalist, the amily as a. social institution is undermined through overt acts of unfaith aid-vie~ lence, the State lends itself over to the control of unscrupulous demagogues, the Church no longer remains a house of worship and earnest supplication, but a temple of sacrilege—e kind of social rendezvous, where the object is not to warship, to repeat, but to be seen! | It prior to the tumultuous decade out of which we have just passed, ‘there had not been a lamentable dearth of spiritual ideals, internal Russia, Italy, Ireland, and, more receil would have been needless,"The effect that a lack of spiritual fdgals has upon the progress of the worl! may be il- Ingtrated—in fact, is mirrored—in the ‘situation existing in the world today: Germany, half defiant, half helpless, sinking ato slough of financial des: pond; Ching, hardened in age old sup- ‘eratitions and given oyer to frantic demonstrations; the Ku Klux Kian rampant in America; Negroes lynched in Georgia; thousands dying from the effects. of bootleg whiskey; prostitu- ton abounding in our streets and flaunting itself in our most tash- fonable circles; crime increasing steadily, as if headed by its momentum to crescendo of national and interna. tional lawlessness; the Fundamental- inte and the Modernists fatitely wag- ing a miniature war over the divinity of Christ; college professors annually ousted because they dare to express their honest opinions; the press of the world stified by the Money Trust; and {hig Dewes Reparations Flan dictated by international bankers! ‘To transform the squalor. thus des- cribed into universal happiness and content, an- to arrange the existing scheme of things ao that petty national Aitferesces will submerge into a loft!- of and broader conception of the whole of mankind, our olvilisation needs must be ‘reconstructed . upon. those spiritual ideals‘which we know to be pregnant with happiness and content: ment. ? | THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY: resident General OfThe wavesal NEGRO IMPROVEMENT: § } ASSOCIATION «= f -Wil Speak At The- ST al BAPTIST CHURCH FOCTOBER STH, STH, 16TH7:9 P. WL} nota set mac dees ant ‘uc ‘Seeded without. the burden to the public and’ had ‘We ae cepted the ang>I feel that our stand in that Instance is. in ac small way for our 130,000 Sxents today”. MT.ZION,BAPTIST CHURCH“ 80th and Hooper Ai Sunday services were well attend. ed all-day, Beginning with the Cad ets at eight-thirty o'clock. The Cad. et Work is .gaining| in. interest and number among. the |boys and young men. Captain . Edwards ~ahd Mr. James" Ahernathor of Forth Worth; Texas, nave each a division. They are assisted Mr. L. D. Bate- man and are anxious. to serve a larg er number of bovg. Last Sunday morning, Mesdames| 8. T. Johnson and Idell Bateman served breakfust to a large number boys. Rev. Archie Williams was weleom ed back to Zion Sunday morning. Re- turning from accompanying the body of the late pastor, Dr. A. J. Stokes to the National Baptist ‘Convention and also‘to his final resting place in Montgomery, Alabama, he came with @ message to the church. There is a cliange in him. Even before he said, “The trip I have just made, with the ex nces had, has inspired me as never before. 1 am a, different man,” it|was noticeable. ‘The sermon he ched Sunday morning, “The Evef-Living ‘Christ” was inspirational. Sunday night his message was “Withess for Jesus.” Due to the assoctation of Rev. Wil tlams with Dre Stokes, in. his work here, the National ptist Conven- tion sought to honor him. Wednes- day, Sept. 10th, the lday set apart to bay’ special tribute to thelr treasurer of thrity-five years, Rev. Williams was given a place'on the program. He was also placed) on the program for next year's session. Rev. Williams tol of the anxiety of the people to pay their last res. pects tg Dr. Stoked at every stop that they made. pecially touch- ing Is the scene he [pictured of their arrival in bis home {own: of the peo- ple he had pastored, befriended, pro tected even with his life for thirty- five years. “It was one o'clock at night when he arrived in Alubama," he said. “The atmosphere seemed to grow heavy. 44 sddness pervaded all, affecting "the | very elements themselves. When we alighted, we found the depot crovitea to overftow. ‘They were there with grief-stricken faces, with eyes blinded even then, with ‘tears. All along the streets leading, to bis home, were crowded At each turn or, crossing of a street the wind brought to our ears their cries and wails. of dnguish and that at one o'clock at night. Surely these people loved him. This was. furth: er demonstrated by |the fact that on the day of the funeral the whole busy city of montgomery turned out to pay tribute—wbite and black alike.” ‘The Junior Choir) will rehearse Sunday afternoon ig the annex, all members requested |to be present. Business of importance. Worship {nm Zion Sunday, you are ematepeki f HOWARD GRID SQUAD BEGINS REAL WORK out On Campus This Year Hard Schedule Ahead Washington. D. C., Sept. 25—In re. of Howard University, 63 warriors lined up for the first foctball prac- tice for the season- R. Dokes is captain and practice eee ee ain ids in jpunting and running down kicks and limbering up to test boys this year, the first game bel on October 4th with A. and T. College; home, and the oth- ers as follows: Oci r 11th, St. Paul Normal at home; October 18th, op- en; October 25th, W. Va.. Collegiate SONNERJONNSON FUNERALS nat’, ‘Bell, loving wife of Wm... 'T- Away ‘at her Inte yesi- dence. e Wire held from. the chapel: Interment Evergreen.” Dave Margues, pasted away Tues day. Services were held from his late residence. Interment Evergreen, ‘Baby Moore, was buried from the chapel Monday 3 PM. Interment Evergreen... Lottie Pinkerton, passed away at her late residence, 926 Long Beach Avenue. Services were held from the chapel. Interment Evergreen. P. E, Hendreson, passed away at the receiving hospital from crushing of chest by automobile. Services Were held from the chapel. Interment Evergreen Jack Conway, whose late residence was 1239 E. Adams, passed away and services were bon) from the chapel. Interment Evet n. Baby Jackson, was buried from the chapel Friday 2 P. M. Interment Ey. ergreen. Anna Mitchedd, whose late rest. dence was 1170°E. 34th street, passed away Monday. Services were held from the chapel. Interment Ever. Breap. Samuel Taylor passed away Wed nesday 10:55 P. M. Services were held from the chapel Saturday 2 P. M. Interment Evergreen. ‘Annie Wimberley, loving wife of J. A. Wimberley, passed away ‘Thure day. ervices. were held from the chapel Saturday 10 A. M, Interment Evergreen. Hannah Oliver, passed away at her late residence, 160 East Johns Street, Watts. Services were held from the chapel. Interment Evergreen. Baby Bradford was buried from the chapel Monday. Intnerment Ever- green. Porter Bumas, whose late resi dence was 1617 E. 9th St, passed away Wednesday. Services .were held from the vhapel. Interment Ev- ergreen Oliver Penelton, owner of 1324 E. 9th Street, passed away Tuesday. Services were, held from the chapel Friday 2 P. M. Interment Evergreen. Sallie Baker, passed away at her lateeresidence, 2403 Central Avenue Services were held from All Saints Chureh, 3rd and Central. Interment Evergreen Tinsley Hadley, passed away at her late residence, 528 Acland Ave- nnue., Watts. Services were held from’ Rev. Price's Church in Watts. Interment Evergreen. Samuel E. Johnson, passkd away at 2809 Naomi Avenue. Services were held Saturday 10 A. M. from. the chapel. Interment Evergreen, | Katie Duvall, passed away at “her late residence, 831 Arldnd Avenue Services were heki Monday 2 P. M. from 28th and Hooper St. Church. In- terment Evergreen. Annie Burnett, wit eof Wm. Bur. nnett of Redlands, Calif, passed away Friday. Services were held from the Chapel Monday 2 P. M. In- terment Evergreen. Gertrude E. J. Evans, loving daughter. of Mrs. Gertrade Evans, passed away at her late residence. 1507 E. 25th St. Services were held from the chapel Thursday 2 P. M. In- terment Evergreen. Baby Edkards, infant son of Mr. ang Mrs. W. M. Edwards, was buried from the Chapel Tuesday 19 A. M. Interment Evergreen. Malissa Jane Gooch, passed away at ber late residence, 1539 5. 12th St Services were held from ihe chapel, Friday 2 P. M. Rev. Branch officiat- ing. Interment Evergreen. Emma Brown, passed away at her late residence, 1127 E. 11th St. Fug- eral arrangements later. Institute, at home; November 8th, Va. Normal, at Petersburg; Novem- ber 15th, Hampden Institute at home; and ending with “The Football Clas- sic of the Year" on Thanksgiving Day, November 27th, at the American League Park, Washington, D. C. Doneghy Is Back A loyal group of vets also reported to Coach Morrison and oered their services In connection with the de- velopment of a great team to repre- sent Howard on the gridiron this year. Among those were Raymond Contee, star half back; Ernest John- son, center; Dr. Leo. Holton, star cen- ter of the i922 team; former Captain Doneghy, and Jas. Long, star end. COMES (Continued from Page One) eq States, he sacrificed the Negro upon the altar of Southern prejudice ond made him the victias of the “up- per anf nether mill stone.” Is it an wonder that the Negro hails with delight this opportunity to break away from the old parties ahd follow new, not strangé, gods? They delieve in the sincerity of La Follette and are willing to trust his leadership. Every man has a right to his opinion and the Negro. voter of this day fs a thinking voted. . He studies the conditions. Intelligent leadership must be reckoned with: The day of the pan-handle politician Is pant. To une a phrase of the strget, “He's the bunk.” and the man who says that, regardiess, he carries the votes of any amount 0 fthe people in his “‘vest: pocket” is to say the least, a Mar. The men and women of the Race of today may be convinced by argument or influenced by fair treat- ment, bgt they can neither be coerc- ed or bunkoed. Taking a survey of the political situation throughout the State of California we find a vast and grow- ing sentiment of independence among the voters, Negro and white alike, and one has to give a very” intelli: gent reason for the “Faith that is in him," or he cannot hope to make any converts to his cause. We have found them with open minds but if you are not well informed as to the Issues, well, that settles it. Don't talk about sentiment, nor the party that “Freed you” because that will only bring a couple of guffaws. Ne- groes know that they are a part of the Commonwealth, prosperity of the commonwealth affects them in com- mon with others. Yes, the days of the “Pan-handler” is over. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., bas been nominated by the Republican party and will run for Governor of the State of New York. Young “Teddy” is a very popular fellow and has shown ability above ‘the common, but he has an opponent in the per: gon of the present’ Governor AL Smith that will make bis road to Al bany other than a smooth one. Try as they will. i is a bard matter to smoothe out the bitterness created in the Democratic convention. It_left 8 bitter taste in the mouth of Tam- many who may trade everything in the interest of Smith in order to teach the party @ lesson. Coolidge and Dawes may carry the State of New York and Roosevelt lose: It will all depend on the upstate vote. ‘The situation in Indiana is some- what analogous. Coolidge and Dawes will most likely carry the state, but the candidate for Governor on’ the Republican ticket seems doomed to defeat because of his K.K. K. fiilia- tions. Take it all” in all, this elec- tion bids fair to be a year of politic. al surprises. Millions of voters have declared no party allegience and thousands, without doubt, will change their opinions between their residence and the voting booth. Vot- ers of today do not respond to senti- ment: they do not throw up their hats and “Hurrah” for every man because of his affiliation with a party. They think and instead of packing themselves into sweltering halls and carrying the smokin; torch and sit by the fireside aud reason out the issues as they might affect cheir immediate community or ihe nation. Recently we heard the merits? And the demerits of segregation argued by a couple of persons whose pre- vious environments gave them views which, obvigusly, were jcraated by their previous environments. One of them argued that segregation was one of the best things that ever hap- pened, as, far as the Negro,was con- cerned. His previous surroundings no doubt had ingratiated into him chat particular phase of the matter. He cited that it compelled him to go into business for himself hind to contract other ogligations which he otherwise would have negleéted. But he overlooked the salient féatuip of nationalization. The [nite fates has for years been seeking io weil into a Homogeneous nationgiity che peoples who sought these shores from other climes. It wag natural that when a foreigner sought . this asylum he also sought his) kindred kind. Unfortunately, where those segregaied- colonies exist they main- tain the customs of the fatherland ereby nallifying the attempt of mericanizing and bringing them up (Oe standard of our customs. Instead vf seeking to destroy this, this country has encouraged \them in maintaining theirracial allignments. Selfish politicians encourage it in order to gain political ~affice. Con: ditions are recognized in cemain cis- iriets because of their racial voting strength, thus, when any improve: ment is asked for a certain section it is refused or granted accofding to DREGTORY OF NOVeENGLD OF RUTH NO. 3308, G. U. 0. of O. F. ‘Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of cach month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, $th and Walls Sts. ~ Mrs. E. J, Brown, M. N. G.,1230 E. Adams St, Phone: HUmbolt 6879-J. Mrs. A.B. Seldon, W. R., ‘1884 E. ‘5th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. a RE TS ea ITN RIDE re, SRE Sete ee CR RR ant pte eae Pe aya a a PONG OS ee ee ee ee eae Se ee Gee eee FE eon aera ioe Es Cae RES Se asses er ber oy Nr ee Tee toe Le eee SCTE aE ener OT eRe or ne er NE TT OR IER pr ere eet alegre Bee cae Saat Rep ees gee eee hee aCe hor eae a 1 eo ent SiR ia cepts re es te 8 go7 = ALIF URN EU Isl EY) First Negro World Series Begins { wan ms a Ba io oS dg eee Bs o Pak < 2 3 : ish a Re tie rae Cee Tee ao AR eagles “e we hs ho the. ae ele EN Moo os ab a 2 he this eg BO i ask Gi ek a aa aed ce on Cerri a 4 Sil Ti Sig a i NS se st ge 2s ANS Pd AL Eos, cegeee ga s = oe Sos A 2s i eS a aoe me peas Staats ce eta? agli os ALL STARS COME FROM. BEHIND AND WIN IN UP HILL BATTLE TORNADO OF BASE HITS”IN THIRD INNING SWEEPS LEAD FROM P. E. CLUB | Ne Oe eee Tene ae Doe cee ee P.B. Club piled dp in the very ‘firs inning, the AN Stars staged a gover hit and five run rally in the third tn ning-and another rally in the fourth canto put them bagk Into the game when {t looked as tho the game wa lost. ‘They finally won by one run which was shoved over in the last of the seventh. The final score was 9-8 Slowtlme Evans started for out gang and was hit rather hard in streaks but he sent Munion in to pitch with a one run lead in the eighth. Munion allowed but one bit annd the one run margin was sufficient. First inning P. E.—Wall walked and tock sec ond on a wild pitch. Drunert out Fe gen to Adams, Wall going to third. Reynolds singled to right scaring Wall. MeMariain walked. Whiteman safe on Savage's error filling? the bases: S. McGraw singled infield scoring Reynolds. McMarion out at the plate Buteber to Slowtime. Me Marian attempted to score on a wild pitch. Fitegerald singled to right scoring Whiteman and MeGraw. Houston filed to Wilson. Hits 3 Russ 4, Brrors 1. SS eershe ei run to right ‘center: and was foreed at sécond by Wall to ‘Drunert. Pages a ‘Texas leaguer over second, going to second. Adams filed to Whib man. Slowtime forced Fagen, Wall to Drunert. Wall made a nifty stop and fast throw to get Fagen. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 0. ‘Second Inning P. E.—Klink out Slowtime to Ad- ams. Wall out Fagen to Adams. Drun- ert tripled and out trying to stretch it into a home run. Jackson to Hines to Killy to Butcher. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. ‘All Stars—Wilson fanned on three pitched balls. Jackson singled to right and went to second on Hines hit to center. Killingsworth called cout on infield fly the runners advamc- ing. Butcher filed to Whitemsn. ‘Hits 2, Runs 0, Errors 0. Third Inning P. E—Reynolds tanned. McMarian out Slowtime to Adams. Whiteman safe on Killy's error. McGraw hit by pitched ball. Whiteman stole third when Butcher threw to first to Mc Graw. McGraw stole second. Fitsger- ald out Slowtime unassisted. Hite 0, Runs 0, Errors. ‘AH Stars—Savage singled. Fagen doutjod scoring Savage and took third ‘on Walls’ gfror. Adama, ped to Brunert. Slowtime resched first on a fielder’s cholce and Fagen was caught between third and home, Bra- nert to Reynolds to Houston. Slow- time went to second on the play. ‘Wilson walked. Jeckson tripled to right when McMerian misjudged his fty. Slowtime and Wileon scored. Jep- ee, pitching. Hines singled infigid scoring Jackson. Hineus stole sec ond. Krilingrworth, singled to, Hat scoring Hines and second 98 the throwin. Butcher singled inSeld Killingsworth: going to third. | Sav ‘age singled to center scoring Kitings worth and Butcher was out trying Trtake third: Whiteman to Weyoolds Hits 7, Runs 6, Errors Fourth P. B. Houston fied to | Jen sen singled to center and tose sec ‘ond on a wild pitch. Walls walked Brunert hits home ran sgortag, Jen sen and Walls. -Wilaon tbe ball badly, ‘Reynolds, drove the. bal into the -third base bag for = MeMarian singled to right, Reynold seine to third. —— atole see ond but was caught off second, cher to Fagen. Killingsworth vaade sensational stop of Whitemsn’s driv and threw him out at first, Hits: 4 Runs 3, Errors 0. ‘All. Btare—Fagen walked | an forced st second by Adama, Jense: to Wall. Slowtime sinbled to right ‘Adams going. to secaud, Wages Sef on itelder’s chotce and we called out for o anes went to third. Jackson up. tioule' "ts right, scoring Adame ea fo 2iiene a mrersO. — ave = YPfiy.m wer oncantoed 6? Fifth inning ” P. B—McGrew out 00 | = assisted. Fitageraid- cyt. | ‘worth to Adams, spertias Bit pHouston went to second when Hines threw badly to first. Wileom rece¢ across the diamond for # sensational catch of Jensen's fly. Hite @, Runs 0 Errors 0. ‘All Store—Killey out Jensen to Gripes Sovage aiuglod: ad. ato Vege singled and stole sec ond. Fagus, popped to" Whitdnan Hita 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Sixth: Inning P. B—Wall out Fagen to Adams. Drunert looked over the third one Reynolds. MeMarian singled infleld. Whiteman popped to Hines. Hits 1, Rans 0, Errors 0. - Al Stars—Adams waiked and ad- vanced to second as Slowtime was thrown oue at first, Drunert to Fits gerald. Wilson fanned 2s usual and Jackson did Uukewise. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Seventh Inning P, E—McGraw walked. Fitsgerald singled to center. McGraw on set- ond. Houston fouled to Butcher. Jen- sen fouled to Killey who made a run- ning catch. Wall singled scoring Mc- Graw the runners advanced on Sav- age’s error. Drunert out® Killings- worth to Adams on a close play. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 1. All Stare—Hines out Jensen to Fitzgerald. Killy walked and scored om’ Butcher’s double. Butcher cof tinued to third on the throw to Ye plate. Savage out Wall to Fitzgerald. Butcher held at third. Fagen tanned. Hits 1, Runs 2, Errors 0. *_ Eighth Inning P. E.—Munion pitching for All Stars Reynold out to Adams. McMarian flied to Savage. Whiteman singled thrn the pitcher's box. McGraw fanned. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors. 0. All Stars—Adams doubled to right. Manion out at first, Adams going to third: Wilson out Walls to Fitzgerald, Munion held at third. Jackson filed to Whitman. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Ninth Inning P. E.—Fitzgerald out at first. Rad- ford bitting for Houston walked. Ev- ana hitting for Jensen fanned. Walls safe on Killy's error, Radford going to second. Drunert forced Walls at second Hines to Fagen. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 1. Game played at Goodyear Park Pacific Electrics ATRHOAE Walls, 68 nnd 211 32 Dranert 2b 6 1 2 4 2 0 Reynolds, 3b 412120 MeMarian, rf ....4 0 2 0 0 0| Whiteman, cf -5 11 4 1 01 McGraw If. 8 21100 Fitzgerald, 1b ....5 @ 2 6 0.0 Houston, c. 4 0 0 5 00 Klink, p. 0 0 0:0 0 Jensen, po 8 110 3 0 Radford, 0 0000 Evans, ood 8 0:00 0 TOL nen 812 UT Colored All Stare ATRHOAE Kilingsworth, 3b ...42 2 1 4 2 Buteber, © 4 0 2 6 2 0 Savage, ct 18 8 Fagen, 2 4 0 2 2 BO ‘Adams Ib. 4 1-121 0 0 Evans, pod 1:12:20 Wilson, cf. nd 2 0 3 0 0 Jackson, rf. 5 1 3 81 0 Hines, a8, 20d 1B 1 2D Manion, pot 0000 0 Tot) enti B99 16 27 14-5 Runs, P. Bo .-..--=--$90 300 100— 8 Base Hits ....810 401 21012 Runs, All Stors 105 200.16x—-9 "Base Hits.............287 210 11x16 SEE, Pee Se eee a Wa wae sen 6 1-3, Evans 7, Munion 2, ‘Home Runs, Killingsworth, Rrunett, %Base hits, Drunert, Jackson. 2-Base Hits, Fagen, Butcher, Adams. Bases on balls off Klink 2, Jensenn 3, off Evans 6, Munion 1. 2 Struck. out, by Klink’ 1, Jensen 8, by Evans 2, Manton 2. ‘Umpires Whitbeck arid Shores, ‘Time of Game 2:20.” . ¢Killingsworth called out infteld fiy, awtime rans called out interter oes GET READY FOR THAT BIG HOWARD BENEFIT AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN AT THE ASSEMBLY -AUDI- TORIUM, $3. CENTRAL AVE., SEP. ‘TEMBER 90TH. CONT MISS IT! | By “Jake” Moore With the last rose of | sumaier withering away,| we find King Foot Ball with us| again. In and out the class rooms, on and off the campus, ‘It's foot’ ball talked every-| where: and. the sport has pros- pects of its great- est year in Call- fornia. ieee eee pet ask om uae. S. Warner as head coach to Stanford University adda a great amount of Interest to the general foot ball situation on the Pacific coast. “Pop” Warner, as he ts called, Is a veteran coach known throughout the country and is one of the few coaches that have grown up with the American game. I knew “Pop” Warner when he was head coach at Pittsburgh Untver- sity through Hunter Jobnson, the vet- eran colored trainer connected with that institution and I know of his ability. He is considere the game's great- est strategists for over a long period of years be has been responsible for more {innovations i foot ball than any other mentor. His fundamental style of play has been adopted by 2 very large number of the most suc- cesstal football coaches in America. ‘The Pacite Copst Conference’ tile seems :to bein the air. with Stantord, and U. 8. C. heavy favorites: The Unt- versity of California coached by Andy Smith with but four letter men back this year ceases to be the favorite with its “Wonder Team" of the past, but can be counted on to give trou- ble, in the, nal games by superior coaching. The University.of Washing- ton has bright prospects with but two letter men missing from last year's squad “and aside from this avery weak schedule confronts them, Call- fornia being the only real oppost- tion, The real fight will be here in South. erp California and fought to a nish in the Los Angeles Coliseum. — The mighty Trojan coached by Gus Hen- derson will be the contender and with the mighty Trojan vareity we tind two race lads of no little ability. John Rid- dle, a veteran back of two years stand- ing’ playing last year of College com- petition, and Bryce Taylor, the one hand marvel that was the ‘sensation of last year's freshman team play- ing his first year on the varsity. The two lads have the greatest opportun!- ty of their lives to go down in foot- ball history along with “Fritz” Pol- lard, “Duke” Slater and Paul Kobe- son, picked by Walter Camps ot his All’American team. ‘The Trojan squad is exceptionally strong this year having lost but two letter men and reinforced by a wealth of material form last pear’ Freshman team’and that is why the Pacific Coast Cotference Title is to be fought out in Southern California with Stan- ford the great menace. Its hard to tell so early tn the season which of the two teams is the better, but this is a known fact, U. S.C. has the material anda Stanford the coach. Material is 50 per cent of any team and coaching I 60 per cont. So there you are. U. 8. . and the Goiden Bears were on equal terms in material last year but Andy Smith outwitted Gus Henderson as you will ‘remember. U. 8. C. has a tough. schedule in ten games, elght ‘being ,here in the Coliseum, so we loyal Californians should turn out in goodly mumbers to cheer our race lads on to victory. Ea Sept. 27—Caltek. Oct, 4—Pomons. ‘Oct, 11—Arisona. Oct. 18—Oregon Aggies. Oct, 26—Nevada. Nov. 1—California. Nov: 15—Stanford. Nov: 15—Whitier. Nov. 29—Idaho. - yal 3 4 Pee { ~ Now York, N. Y., Sept. 30—(By the Associated: Negro’ Press)—Jack Re- nasit, sensational: Canadian hoary ‘weight jho has a knock a tory of George Goiltrey to ‘Ma cane ‘bas announced through, his manager Lee Fiyna, that he is trong tee Harry Wilis for a bout, ‘charging it has been impossible to get Wills to ‘sign. tor a bout. | WHY jus HILLDALE TO. WIN ; | HY .- AD | This. is the first year that two Negro teams represegting organized leaguga from different sections of the country have Bat, 9 dasite the atebell seprenmncy fl: the Lnlted States. Each club is agtually the class of the league it represents and the winner-cam richtfally be called the champion clap of these Inited States. . z . | ‘The fact that this ithe fist inter-league peries gives it no previous dope on who might be the ultimate of the series, Williami Ross, who formerly pitched for the Alexander Giants bas written an excellent article for the Afro-American in which he tells why he thinly: the Hilldale Club will win. The article which follows is a reprint from the Afro/American for which credit is bre given.’ ._ ,, Incidently Ross is expected to be in Los Angeles to pitch in the Winter eae { WHY | PICK Hit LE TO WIN* ‘Th -eKansas City Club also has| ‘THE WOR SERIES good men in W. Bell Morris, C. Bell a — é and McCall, but I doubt if more than By WILLIAM: ROSS les Ubis quartet will get in the box, (Member of Indianapolis A. B. C.' in 1922, Washington . Potomacs. aad Philadelphia Hilidale in 1923 and st Louis Giants in 1924.) i Scores of fans im different sections of the country a ‘esked my opitien - to the Rigid ‘the coming series tween Philadetptia, Hildale ‘nd | Kaneas city Maret tor tas eclored gamplonahip of tha My friends eve that since-1 have played in both the Bast and West that I'am in .2 position to give @ Hine on the indi- ‘vidual players. . Te ee aca sical teas positions. 1 hope to'explain why I believe Hilldale will win, First, bow: over, 1 whale-te qake~t-cteer thet 2s. ‘amember of the St. Louls Giants of the Negro National-League, 1 am pul- ling for the Monarchs to win, but on Paper Hilldale. must be given the laurels. Infields “About fiven At frst ‘hase; Biss Mackey, (Hull dale), although nly recently sta: foned at 8 sack, ca Sncae a ec (Monarchs). ¥ At secong the veteran Warfleld (Hilldaie)- witt have the edge on. Al- je (Monarchs) in ee ene apd base running. Joseph (Mon- archs) should. outshine Judy John- son (Hilldale), at third, although the latter ig © greatly tmproved play- er. Joseph, in my opinion, is the greatest third baseman in the game today and Eastern pitchers will find hhn a dangerous man in the pinches. ‘Taking up the very important po- sition, shortstop, Moore (Monarchs) should be one of the brightest stars, of the series. It is doubtfal if there ever was a better man at ‘his post tion. His big bat will have a telling effect. Stevens (Hilldale) is a won: derful fielder, but weak at bet. McNaie, Great Player | A draw oxtats at left Geld, wher a camping. George m oa | iis feet thay to “Hesry” bet et, the stick it will be nip and tuck, both’ ts Clute) te finlshed Selé- as (illdnle) ts = more er and tee Dts hitter i Me center. i See on outfield tor ‘his ability, has plyaed standing outfielder group McNair (Monarchs). In addition to being one of the grestest nataral bit- ters, in baseball, McNair is an excell- ent ground coverer and a good base runner. Briggs ‘Gilidale) is 2 g00d ‘aha must be respect- ed by the Weetirn pitchers. The two outfielders ‘gs k. whole look about ev. on, with either of the above six like- ly ‘to figah into @ hero at any period of the: gertes. =~ Duncan Gest Catcher With Duncan doing most of the ork Dating the bet. Kansas. City. has the ‘Of this Gepartment. Gan- top Gillidsie), powerfully balit fel- low, can stagd 2 lot of work, is a hard Ditter,<dut i on bases may Drove a target, mile plays. Der: can ia a fair hitter and ie deadly pol- oon to woultbe bege atealers. Hitidgie's Five Man Staff Coming tothe pitching” problem whitch oo meh sa fp on ae rhe. easton stall if fre Tiottacantned: atare-Wintars, | Coch rel, Ryan, Leo and. Currie—in @- a6 ries for the best five out. of nine | see tteatathe the belk ct "whew saeed ‘wark wil] be carried by Ro Fan rake ond Monon “Th -eKansas City Club also has good men im W. Bell Morris, C. Bell and McCall, but I donbt if more than ‘one of this quartet will get in the box score unless via tho| relief role. The Monarchs are greatl; y handicapped by not having a Seat cha southpaw to shoot at the be Hilldale mete Best ‘The Easterners arp well prepared for any emergency with a number of men able to 'y two exceptional utility men on teeter ee and Allen. Car, an ce fast big man, can vagy, ibe itfeld and first sack with lit. Jog Lewis ts also sure to appear in a number of games behind the bat for Hilidale. eau arebs have in ‘Sweet & mighi person for reserve daty. Many fans and players will. dis- agree with me in naming the Hilldale agurega! pertes.. Sree Va ee en ern champions last year and ve opposed the Monarchs any number of times this season, I am basing my se- lection on what I have seen of the players of the two clubs. Pasadena Merchants For Sunday Game The reputation ‘of the All Stars as a winning team has travelled all over Southern California annd every club that comes to Good Year Park for the regular Sunday game | brings the strongest possible lineup. Next unday the Pagadena Mer. chants, will come to Goodyear Park with the intention of leaving with the winners end of the gat|ereceipts and that means Pasadena will bring a team thet is instructed! to do or ale Now that so many Eabtern and Sou thern Leagues have closed their regu lar seasons and many of ‘the players have reached Los Angeles and Paso- dena with the desire to play winter Daseball, it would not ibe surprising it Pasadena come over with a team composed entitely of league players. Slowtime Evans, manager of - the All Stars, will stand pat with his ‘reg ular lineup as be believps it will beat the best that Pasadena can offer. A New Fa One new face will be in the batting order In the pergon pt Cade all around player from the Champlonshiy U. 8. S. California ning. Just_ where Cade will play has not| been decided ‘Dut he will probably hold down an in flela berth. : ‘As an added attraction Jenkins’ Or phan Band will give @ concert: anc they are worth the price of adnilsstor ‘alone. s Box, Sate > »Many requests have msde’ to box seats in th epast qo the owner at Goodyear have built In boxes nex to the screen and they will be avait able for next Sunday’s ‘and ma; ibe reserved tm advaiice, on - tou wap the pone Sapsey evening oo) atter: dinner, of an. ‘enter. tainment given in ‘His, Ray. al Highness, the. ‘ot Wales, by at-"The Cheat ae now Peiher am aactesive aint tothe. to8 10 o'clock. _ b F PART IN FIRST ORLD SERIES Los-Angeles and ‘California will eagerly watch’ for the re- turns of the first Negro World Series, because there are play- ers on both the Kansas City Monarchs and the Hilldale teams who first attrocted the attention of big league’ scouts while playing on California teams. | George Carr, home run slugger of the Eastern League is a member of Hilldale. George was born in Pasadena and was taught to play ball by Lonnie Goodwin, who organized and for years managed the Los Angeles White Sox. Morris, a pitcher from the Pierce Giants of Oakland is serving his first year with the Kansas City Monarchs, will be closely watched by the residents of the northern city. . The Great Rogan Wilbur “Bullet” Rogan played for several years on the L. A. White Sox before going to the Kansas-City Monarchs, Ro- gan is now considered: the world’s greatest pitcher and the fans of Los Angeles will be pulling for him to win. ie Lemuel Hawkins is another White Sox player who goes) into the worlds series with the Monarchs. Hawkins is still at his old position of first base and i sconsidered the best in the Negro National League. rf Other favorites who are well known.in Los Angeles are Raleigh Mackey and Rube Curry on the Hilldales and “Dob- bie” Moore, Hurley McNair, “Heavy” Johnson and Joe Men- dez, manager of the Kansas City Monarchs. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ¥ Nine games will be played for ihe HIGH SCHOOL NOTES r a ‘By William Narciese | championship. Opening dates, Octo- Mr. George H. Duncan, member of the S'24 graduating class of Lincoln High School ond also an ex-track star, is now posting at the above school; he is Also attending the University of California (Southern Branch) taking @ premedical course. Robert Jackson of Jefferson High School, nd a: tiember of last year’s Yelay, team, went out for. the Neht- weight football team last Monday. Jackson and his ‘speed should be a Breat asset to Jeff's backfield. The Democrats have found a good tackle recent game, in which his school was in the person of David Horton. In a the victor by some 14 digits, he re- peatedly bro’e thru the line and stopped his man. ‘A rather serious and sudden blow as dealt the varsity of Jefferson High a few days ago when it was announced that Kenneth Levy would not be able to play football this year. Levy was « member of the track team last spring. He had the makings of a splendid half back, and was showing great signs of promise, only to have his hopes shattered because of a weak heart. ‘Theophilus Smith, husky L. A. High fullback of last pear’s eleven, will most likely hold down a half back po- sition this year. When Smith hits the line, believe me, there's a dent some- where, Last year the Evening Herald spoke of him as a coming Fritz Pol- lard. ‘Among, this year’s footbal Icandi- dates who are tailing to land berths on Poly’s team, is Thomas Southern, who is out for end. Sherman Hudnell, veteran end of Poly's lightweight team is again playing at his old po- sition. Chauncey Clark is also out for a LOCAL BALL PLAYERS Very soon we will know jnst how good the local players are or how they compare with the players that play the “Eastern and National Negro Leagues. : ‘As announced in these columns last week ax fast as the big lesgues close, dig leagne players from — both _ the ‘white and colored leagues in the East, will be brought to Goodyear Park for the Winter League. ‘Along about the tenth of this month (@ctober) Alonzo N. 8. Cobb is duc to arrive here with a team of St ‘Louis Stars who finished fourth in the Negro National League and who, wor climbing fast when ‘season closed several other National League stars ‘will be n@ded “which, will-make the ‘club & real All Star aggregation. This team will meet the All Stars now playing’ at Goodyear a series of “The winning team reinforeed by the ‘best players from the loging team wil eae eee as ae iS Lesgue téame. After the winter. i Foe eee etc cree wre oc tg reer championship. Opening dates, Ocio- ber 3, October 4, Philadelphia, Nation- al League ball park, Philadelphia, Pa; October 5, Baltimore, Maryland. In ibe event of rain or tie game the dates 5, 6,7, 8 and 9 are left open for any post- ponements or tle games that might be bad. If at Philadelphia, October 6. 7, games postponed are tied at. Philagel- phia, -will be played at the National League grounds. If rain at Baltimore andn there are not any postponed games at Philadelphia, it will be Played the following day. Announce- ment will be made at each game in the event of any postponements so that fans will know what dates games wili be played. Players Who Ate Eligible Players eligible to play on Hilldale baseball club are as follows: Winters, p; Ryan, p; Lee, p; Camp- bell, p: Curry p: Cockrell. p: Allen, 1b; Mackey; 1b: Warfield 2b; Ste yens ss: J. Johnson, 3b: Briggs G. Johnson, Thomas, outt.; Carr, utility: Santop. c: Lewis. c. Players eligible to play on the Kan- sax City Monarch Club are: Joe Mendez p: Mgr.; Wilbur Rogan, p; William Drake p: Harold Morris, _; William Bell p: Clitford Bell _p: William McCall, p:.L. Hawkins 1b: Newt Allen 2b: Newt Joseph 3b: Wal- ter Moore, 88; Hurley McNair, rf; Os- car Johnson, If; Geo. Sweatt cf; D. Mothel, c; Frank Duncan .c. . No other players except the ones herein published will be allowed under any condition to participate in this series for the ¢qlored championship of the world. |” "+ Two Umpires From Each League ‘The umpires yet to be named for the Eastern games will be two officials, regular umpires ot the National League. The ones to participate in the East will be two regular uinpires from the American League. Conditions under which the series ‘will be played: It will be directed, controlled and sponsored by @ National Commission Composed of Edward Bolden, of the Hidale club, George Robinson, of the Washington Potomacs; John T. Blunt and Andrew Rube Foster, ot the Ne- gro National League. NO FOR SYRIBLING Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30.—(By the As- sociated Negro Press),-Although there were a lot of folks ‘gown this way pulling for Tiger Flowerp to whip ‘Harrey Greb, many whites being of that number, there ‘are none of them who will talk above « whisper of a bout between Flowers and the famous Georgia schoolboy, Willie Stribling. ‘That would be a match to talk about. The men are about, the same weight. In taking the measure of Greb, Ficwore tia s betien 300 tea apy. Bat: Stribling has so far pulled, his petting parties for McTigue A Dout between Flowers and the Georgia white boy would decide once. for ail the champlonship of Georgia snd the “supremacy of the white race”. re over they Will be eligible to go Rast and play in the Eastern and National With the big chance st band tls expected that the locals will get into the best possible condition so as to. deliver « brand of aseball that mabe Jame end fortuse for-them. es "EUREKA A WINNER" --- FREE CARS LEAVE OFFICE EVERY DAY AT 9:30. BUY NOW! LOTS $75; Terms $10 Per Mo.—S. P. DONES CO., Inc., 1720 Central Ave., HUmbolt 8648 or HUmbolt 7825; Res., HUmbolt 8657-J. Courtesy and fairness our motto—Ask Others. SAN FRANCISCO LIKES "STEPPIN' HIGH" When you can take a Los Angeles made product to San Francisco and get the approval of San Francisco critics you have accomplished something worth talking about. It is a known fact that there is an open hostility between Los Angeles and San Francisco and a worthwhile achievement originating from one of the above mentioned cities is sometime severely criticized or entirely ignored by the rival city. Steppin' High which opened in San Francisco last Friday night evidently melted the frozen hearts of the Bay City critics and they have admitted in print that it is actually a good show. Two of the notices, one by Thomas Nunan in the San Francisco Examiner and one by George C. Warren<in the Chronicle follow. it. Steppin' fast. That is one of its main ideas. The Capital recounts last night with this all New York revue, and if it can centrally show as good as this one, it may open permanently. Hazel Myers, of the monograph records, commands much applause as the central figure and life is surrounded by a company that seems all rhymic life and feeling, with some extraordinary dancers, a sample of exceptionally funny comedians, an instrumental sextet that was just naturally jazzy and a lively chorus of girls. Seldom does such a well-trained chorus come along. Miss Myers sings five or six of the songs made popular by her and she heads several attractive ensemble numbers. The unusual comedians are Dike Thomas and Strawberry Russell, and it's worth the price of admission to see Dike give imitations of Napoleon Bonaparte, former President Taft and a Ford machine going up hill. "Three Black Aces" on "Bronze Broadway" do some effective comedy with expert and difficult dancing and they make three other appearances, "Dancing Baseball" being one of the nnumbers. Mary Richards, heading the feminine dancing list, gave ballet performances that made her thoroughly popular with last night's audience. Thomas and Russell are other principals of note. The success of the opening indicates that "Steppin' High" will run for weeks. The show outclasses "Struttin' Along", which was a phenomenal success in the same theatre early last year. "Around The Town" WITH RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER Williams and Taylor At Orpheum Williams and Taylor one of the greatest acts in vaudeville and likewise two of the greatest dancers in the world, are one of the featured attractions at the Orpheum theatre this week. Williams and Taylor are not so well known out in this neck of the woods as they are in the Eastern states, but it suffices to say that once you see their act, you will always remember them. You no doubt have seen "Bogangles" Bill Robinson, Dancing Dotson and several others noted for dancing. But you 'aint seen nothin' yet until you see Williams and Taylor. They are one of the highest price acts in vaudeville and are sailing next week for Australia. Williams and Taylor are indeed welcome to the professional colony of Los Angeles. Dewey and Godfrey At Hippodrome The featured act is Billy Dewey and "Cry-baby" Godfrey, at the Hippodrome theatre this week. Billy Dewey was once upon a time with the same show, as the writer "Shuffle Along" where he played a prominent part. Since the closing of Shuffle Along, Dewey has played with a young songwriter, "Cry-baby" Godfrey, they have one of the nifftiest acts i nvanderville and are making the natives sit up and take notice at the Main stree playhouse this week. They are direct from the East where they have been appearing in one of the larger musical comedy revues that are now ablaze, and where they were featured all through the show, they are stopping the show as still as a hlock and are worth going miles to see. Sonny Clay, Leon White, Willis McDaniels, Joe Parker, Kirkimball, C. Burke, and two others are the jazz band that will appear with Billy Tucker's "Darktown Follies" at the Hippodrome theatre next week. "STEPPIN' HIGH" SNAPPY SHOW Reopens Capitol Theatre With Much Good Dancing Ensemble and Solo By George C. Warren A lively show, "Steppin' High" which reopened the Capitol Theatre, Ellis street, near Market, last night, a snappy show, with much good dancing, ensemble and solo—some of its extraordinarily good singing that pleased, a comic genius in Strawberry Russell, and one of the phonograph singers, Hazel Meyers, who at least lives up to her records. She was star of the revue, wore handsome costumes and many jewels, and sung half a dozen songs, perhaps one should say chanted them, sometimes melodiously, at others with rather raucous tones. Everybody connected with the organization worked hard for its success and put it over very well, judging by the continuous laughter in the comedy scenes and the applause for the songs and dances. Russell and his partner, Dike Thomas, have two scenes, one in the first act and the other in the second. The first named is funny before he speaks, a long, lank, illclothed figure, loose jointed and wobeoghe, whose every word or movement is instinctive with comedy and draws roars of laughter. Thomas has unction and a very good opinion of himself. The ensemble dancing is pretty good, one number, the "Charleston" craze, calling out hand clapping during the figure, and Mary Richards does many styles of steps and does them all well. The Three Black Aces roused the house with their racrobatic dancing and the Seven Strutters are graceful and well synchronized in their movements, and somebody danced a hula that had the real spirit of the Hawaiians in it. Harry Fiddler is seen in his familiar Chinese and some other impersonations, and the jazz band won favor. Billy Tucker's Shows Opens Sunday October 5th Ragtime Billy Tucker's "Darktown Pollies," presenting their new act are to open Sunday at the Hippodrome theatre for a week's run, the offering for this particular engagement will be "A Dixieland Jubilee," the front lobby of this popular Main Street theatre seems as the that the "Follies" are going to capture all of the business on Main street. There is a large banner in front of the theatre carrying the company's cast an dchorus with plenty of photos, some of whom have never been seen before in Los Angeles. The principals are Johnny Mae Venton, Buddy Brown and Billy himself, among the chorus will be found Pauline Elliott, Clotilde Woodson, Irene Ware, Georgia Precley, Delle Clark, Marie McDaniels, Ceele Burke, Jeff Hutchins and Fred McDaniels. Walter "Coot" Cox one of the principals of the Honolulu engagement will again be with the show as a principal. He is one of the funniest men under cork and has one of the most peculiar dances that you have ever seen. It would do well to go up and see what "Home-town" talent can do, and this is just a starter, there the any number of novel surprises in store for all and for a real good show you just "can't beat it". Washington and Central Since C. E. Johnsop, president of the San Pedro Investment Company, has taken over the proprietorship of this Pleasure Seeking Palace. They have been drawing crowds with the Sunnyland Jazz Band as a featured attraction. Every Saturday night all of the "Elite" can be found tripping to the light fantastic while the Sunnyland strums away-wicked tunes to all. The best of order is being kept, while every night that the doors are open you are surprised with something new and original. Patroos will act wise to keep in touch with all the doings at the Palace of Syncopation, as any number of surprises are in store for all. Billy Tucker has been engaged as manager, and the Public knows what he means to dance lovers. 1/2 Customers NOW Our patrons are our partners. Markets are studied that our economic worth be improved. All food commodities are tested that our family of partners have the best. 246 stores now In the current issue of the "Etude" there is an editorial on compulsory piano study. It is of such value at this season of the year when students are resuming their studies, that we are giving the editorial in full. So many of our boys and girls want to quit the piano for some other instrument. If they could be made to realize that the piano is worth more to their musical development than any other instrument they would renew their efforts with increased vigor. It is with such an idea in mind that we append the following item: "Many years ago, your editor made a tour of several thousand miles in Europe for the express purpose of visiting the great conservatories of music. In this way he had enviable opportunities for observing their methods and the resulting degrees of success. The thing which impressed him most was the fact that in nearly all of the great conservatories the study of the piano was compulsory. No matter if the student was studying voice, violin, French horn or what not, his musical education was considered deficient if he did not also acquire a good working knowledge of the piano. The little line in the catalog "Piano Compulsory," meant a great deal to every teacher who saw it. The wisdom of this is apparent to any instrumentalist who after having made a beginning with one instrument takes up the piano. In addition to opening up the world of harmony and counterpoint it compels the player to juggle with from two to ten different voices or parts where he has hitherto only concerned himself with one thin line of melody. The intellectual training resulting from this is incomparable. Many of the greatest singers and performers are also excellent pianists. Kreisler, Gall-Curel, Sembrich, Melba, are only a few outstanding examples. No matter what other instrument you may study, if you miss the piano you miss the most consequential step in musical education. This is particularly true of the thousands of fine boys and girls in our schools studying other instruments. They will never get the best from the violin, the trombone or the saxophone until they back their work up with a good solid training in piano playing. It was Marissa Hampmann, the famous theorist, who said: "The planotofe is the Modern Fungi dation in all Musical Training." THE SAM SEELIG CO. is one of the most welcome business competitors in a small community. They are nivited into scores of towns because of the business activity stimulated by the establishment of one of their famous markets. People who have never realized the value of trading in their home town before will go down to Sam Seelig Co. for merchandise, and after trying the Seelig Market for culinary necessities they learn to drop into the local hardware store for that special hammer they need, or into the local dry-goods store for wearing apparel. They find that their own clothing merchants are up with the times, that most of them know the best Eastern markets, and "what is being worn this season." It becomes a habit for them to trade at home, even to visit the local dentists, the local doctors and the local stationer, Eagle Rock Sanibel. STORES NOW ELIG King" DING GROCER STORES NOW 246 STORES NOW M SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER HIPPODROME BILLY TUCKER'S DARKTOON 1 WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, OCTOBER "A Dixieland Jubilee" WITH JOHNNIE MAE VENTON, BUDDY BROWN WALTER COX AND A CHILD Including Pauline Elliott, Clotilde Woodson, Irene Walters Dell Clark, Marie McDaniels, Cecile Burke Fred McDaniels KER'S DARKTOWN FOLLIES 1 WEEK BEGINNING DAY, OCTOBER 5 Dixieland Jubilee" WITH VENTON, BUDDY BROWN, BILLY TUCKER ALTER COX AND A CHORUS Including Hide Woodson, Irene Ware, Georgia Peachy McDaniels, Cello Burke, Jeff Nutchins and Fred McDaniels BILLY TUCKER'S DARKTOWN FOLLIES JOHNNIE MAE VENTON, BUDDY BROWN, BILLY TUCKER WALTER COX AND A CHORUS Pauline Elliott, Cloblade Woodson, Irene Ware, Georgia Peachy Dell Clark, Marie McDaniels, Celine Burke, Jeff Hutchins and Fred McDaniels THAT MAN ARNOLD "THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again opened— A PLACE FOR GOOD EATS Dishes of all kind Home Cooked, Barbecue and Amer- nish Specials. We invite the daily menu. at 1303 East 9th Street ican and Spanish Specials. public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East EVERY DAY AT 9:30. BUY NO 63c. 75c. 98c Channel Salmon. 15c Polks Grape Fruit19c Evergreen Peas. 15c Ball Veg. Salad. 32c ```markdown ``` STORES NOW MAIN STREET AT FOURTH FOLLIES 5 ... BILLY TUCKER Georgia Peachy Mutchins and MOD EATS ind Home and Amer- invite the Street Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W 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 ```markdown ``` J. B. BOWMAN—Prop. 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys-All First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) 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. A. S. FISCHER JEWELRY STORE Real Bargain at All Times in HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. JOHNSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W SHALL THERE BE AN AUTO SHOW? Dealers Should Consider Ever since the initial auto show held two years ago the auto public has looked forward each year to the annual auto show. This year the dealers on the Avenue have not made any plans in this direction. But to let such a popular event as this go by without holding some kind of a show would be a great disappointment to the public, to say nothing of the financial loss to the dealers. An auto show has an educational value in that it is interesting and instructive to the prospective buyer who has an opportunity to view the different models on display and weigh the merits of each before choosing or deciding on any particular make. So it is to be hoped that for the benefit of all concerned that there will be an auto show and that every dealer will rally to the colors and help make it the greatest ever. To do less will prove a step backward. Tom Pillows from observation seems to be wearing the Chrysler colors these days. Mrs. Frank Butler has decided that she did not care to learn to drive an auto after one or two narrow escapes. Our good friend Owens on East 10th Street is still taking lessons in how to drive. He expects to be able to dismiss his chauffeur in another week or so. Harry Beal, Branch Manager, White Auto Company, is spending a few days on a duck outing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Barefield, who motored up to San Francisco taking with them a party of friends returned home last Friday after a two weeks' trip. They report having a delightful time. Jack Montgomery, Manager of Pearl's Garage, spent several days out of the city on business last week. J. E. Prowd and Editor and Mrs. Bass spent the week end at Eureka Villa. They report a lively time. Rev. E. E. Lightener entertained Rev. Miller of Boston to several auto trips while in the city. Fifth More Autos Than Last Year Total of 18,552,077 In Country; California Now Second in Registration Washington, Sept. 30.—Automobiles registered in the United States dur- BRANCH MANAGER OPTIMISTIC Business Conditions Improve There has been considerable disturbance in the auto industry during the year due to many unusual happenings. The year has however, proved a buyers' inning and while prices have been greatly reduced, greater values have been offered and more deals put over, says Mr. Bent of the White Auto Agency. "The situation is gradually clearing itself and business is again headed toward normaly. With the November election out of the way and prohibition lifted in so far as rain is concerned, the future prospects look bright." 1114 Central Avenue Phone VA 5301 The Central Avenue Branch has, however, no complaint to offer. Sales have been moving right along and conditions point to a continuation of same. We have just received and have for display, in our show room, several of the latest designs of popular makes, and as soon as we will have disposed of these we will have made a sales record that we can well be proud of. THE BACHELOR GIRLS The Bachelor Girls had a successful meeting Monday evening at Miss Inez Grey's house. Miss Grey was a charming entertainer for the Club. The club will not give a feature this month but a Hallowe'en Party will be given instead. Monday evening was a social evening for the club. Mr. Abernathy, Mr. Harvey, Miss Merrill, Mr. Walker and Mr. Fame were the guests of the club, their presence was much enjoyed b yall. The club will meet at Miss Hamilton's home on Glassell St. All members please be present. -THAT is the finest tribute that could possibly be paid to the economic value of the automobile. For the measure of any civilization is the happiness of the average household. "There is no wealth but life." Whatever makes it possible for millions of families to enjoy life more, contributes beyond measure to the nation's real wealth. MISS LAONA, MARSHALL, Pres. MISS VIVIAN MASON, Secy. ing the first six months of 1924 totaled 15,550,077, an increase of 29 per cent over the corresponding period of a year ago, the American Automobile Association announced today upon the basis of the semiannual count made by the United States Bureau of Public Roads. There were registered during the first six months of the year, 12,845; 726 passenger cars; 1,331,405 motor trucks, and 74,946 taxis, buses and cars for hire. In each of four States there were more than 1,000,000 motor vehicles registered from January 1 to July 1, 1924. New York had 1,233,636; California, 1,181,015; Ohio, 1,160,000; and Pennsylvania, 1,085,285. The total receipts from registration fees, licenses and permits amounted to $199,472,682, and from the gasoline tax in thirty-six states, $32,430,410. These funds do not include personal property taxes on automobiles, which are levied in thirty-six States. In the amount of motor vehicle registration fees and taxes collected from motorists, Pennsylvania heads the list with $23,086,413; New York comes second with $20,197,362; California, third with $11,794,078; Michigan, fourth with $10,950,338; Illinois fifth, with $10,696,508, and Ohio sixth, with $10,509,916. MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500 1/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R MME. EMMA HAZLEY FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER-PO RO SYSTEM Residential Work-Vermont 2816 9-8-r-8 CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine - 42.50 The Year Send 10 ents for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co., Evans- ton, Illinois. TAILORING, CLEANERS & DYERS "Not How Cheap, But How Good" J. L. THOMAS 18 Years' Experience. We Specialize in Repairing, Relining, Paliting and Alterations. 1206 Hooper HUmbelt 2444 BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED "THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOYS LIFE MUCH BETTER" DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. The whole family enjoys life much better in a RECONDITIONED CAR from us; even our prices add to your pleasure: 1919 WILLYS-KNIGHT TAXI.....$ 350.00 1920 OLDSMOBILE TOURING.....$ 450.00 1917 OAKLAND TOURING.....$ 75.00 LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING 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 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1251 E.9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 Harry L. Beal, Branch Mgr. HUmbolt 6520 8101 SO. MAIN ST.