California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1675 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP— NO MAN DOWN TELEPHONE: V.Andrews 9944 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR VOLUME 38 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., OCTOBER 10, 1924 No. 24 Kills Officer Gets 10 Yrs. Bryant Gets Ten Years For Killing Officer Corley A. J. Gilmore, and Wounding Officer E. R. Roberson In Judge Carlos Hardy's Court on Tuesday morning, Luther Bryant, charged with first degree murder for killing Officer F. E. Corley and A. J. Gillmore at 12th and Hopper Avenue on Sunday evening, August 22nd, plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary. This result of course is a surprise to most people for it was thought that drastic punishment would be meted out to the killer of these men. It leads to the thought that not much heed is given to murder when committed by our group. However, we are informed the circumstances in this case were such that the state was not sure of a conviction of any sort in this particular case and therefore accepted the plea of manslaughter. The low down on the killing has been left out and disclosed the fact that Luther Bryant, a physician, working, was pounced upon by a man much larger than himself, the man's gun fell out of its holster, Bryant grabbed it and just kept shooting at everything he saw, and his defense would perhaps have won a victory had he gone to trial. POLITICAL POT PIE DONES ANNOUNCES PLATFORM ON WHICH HE WILL RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY FROM THE 73rd DISTRICT Sidney P. Dones the well known and energetic business man who has filed as independent candidate for the Assembly from the 73rd Assembly District, announces as his platform: Unselfish services for all the people, unalterably opposed to the policies of Gqvornor Friend Richardson, and his plea of false economy, which has in fact increased taxes instead of reducing them, also he has consistently ignored recognition to a large and loyal part of his constituents. He states that his opponent is well known as an administration man and as such the battle lines are clearly defined and on this issue will go forth with his cause confident of a sweeping victory. On last Wednesday in the Federal Court Dr. Wyman who was charged with unlawfully prescribing narcotics to his patients, was tried and convicted. It is said that his own insistence to go on the stand and testify in his own behalt was his unading, for up to that moment the government had The Lincoln League will be found on the job holding up the principles of Lincoln in the pending campaign. It will suffer no untoward happenings to thwart its growth, will knock all stones out of its path and be on its way. Chas. Olivier, veteran politician, journeyed to San Francisco last week to talk things over with the big ones. J. B. Bass was appointed this week as a member of the executive committee of the State Central Committee. W. J. Wheaton, of San Francisco, who was one of the forces behind the recent power bond election, at San Francisco last Tuesday, came through with flying colors. The Independent League held a rousing meeting last night at the St. Paul annex, 21st and Naomi St. W. H. Sanders is president of this organization. Judge Carlos Hardy deserves a strong and United support for Superior Judge he will without question receive it. Pudge Ira Thompson is one of the foremost jurists on the bench, and will lead this ticket at the general election not unlike the manner in which he led it in the primaries. The simmering political pot will reach the boiling point next week and boil until the polls close on Nov. 4th. The Treble Clef Girls One of the most pleasing programs of the early Fall season was the high class Musical Revue the Treble Clet Girls presented under the direction of Madam Mozelle Te Outley at. Beth Eden Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. The Treble Clet Girls Represent eight of Los Angeles intellectual minds, and under the training of Madam Outley will find a place in the annals of musical entertainers. Madam Outley, without a doubt is one of the best prepared instructors in her line in the city. BOY MISSING Ladeilhi Humbles, 11 years old, of Waco, Texas, last heard of was at residence of Mr. Stubblefield on 45th Street. Description, tall and slender, having large, brown eyes, smooth, brown skin complexion. Report and put him in touch with Travelers Aid at So. Pac. Depot on behalf of his mother in Waco, Texas. RUN.DOWN.AND KILLED BY TRUCK James Smith, Westside resident, while crossing Santa Fe at Vernon last Tuesday, September 30, was run down and instantiated by a truck driven by Jesse Peterson. GROUND BREAKING FOR NEW SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH EXERCISES WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAY W. VA. COLORED VOTERS DISSECT RECORD OF JOHN W. DAVIS Unfavorable Attitude of Candidate For President is Disclosed. Next Sunday at 9:30 P.M. at the corner of Griffith and 24th streets, the Ground Breaking exercises of the Second Baptist Church will take place. The new edifice will be an imposing structure which when completed will present the most commodious and W. VA. COLORED V RECORD OF Unfavorable Attitude o dent is l Charleston, W. Va.—West Virginia Negroes are opposing the candidacy of John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the Presidency, on the ground that he is unfriendly to their race and that his election would place in jeopardy their right of franchise. They are preparing, to launch a nation wide campaign in opposition to his candidacy. Negro speakers will be sent from West Virginia into other states to tell of the activities of the Democratic candidate in preparing legislation imminent to their interests. Mr. Davis has incurred the opposition of the Negroes of his native state because of an effort to strip them of their right of suffrage and to provide "Jim Crow" cars for their transportation on railroads within West Virginia. Planks favoring separate cars on railroad trains for the two races and condemning the entrenchment of "an inferior race" were incorporated in the Democratic platform in a State convention held in Charleston in 1908. John W. Davis and his father were delegates to this convention. The father, the late John J. Davis, was chairman of the committee on resolutions, which prepared the two planks, and spoke in the convention for their adoption. The delegation in the convention from Harrison County, of which the father and son were members, both supported both planks. The convention of 1907, held in Charleston on July 24th of that year, was the last Democratic convention held in the state for the purpose of nominating state officers, John W. Davis, and his father were accredited leaders of the Democratic party at that time. The present Democratic nominee for the Presidency was the manager in the convention of the gubernatorial campaign of the late Thomas E. Hodges, who was defeated for the nomination for governor by Louis Bennett of Weston. George Byrne, newspaper editor, who died a few months ago at Williamson, was the leader of the movement in the Democratic Party to disfranchise the Negro. The adoption of the plank was the successful culmin complete church choice for our group on the Pacific coast. Quite an elaborate program has been arranged and the pastors of all the various churches in the city will participate as well as the choirs from the different churches. OTERS DISSECT F JOHN W. DAVIS of Candidate For Presi- Disclosed. ation of a contest he had waged for years. Many of the Democratic leaders in the state were opposed to the adoption of the planks in the Democratic platform, advising that the course was suicidal for the party. The contest over the two planks was bitter. When John J. Davis, the father of the Democratic nominee and chairman of the committee on resolutions reported the platform to the convention, a long debate ensued. Colonel John T. McGraw, for many years Democratic national, committeeman, reciting that he was opposed to the incorporation of the two planks in the platform, moved for their recommitment for further consideration by the committee. The motion prevailed. After several hours of strife in the committee room the committee reported favorably the two resolutions. Another grueling battle was waged on the floor of the convention. Chairman Davis made a final appeal for the adoption of the resolutions and they were inserted in the platform by a vote of 710 to 412. In this debate the father of the Democratic nominee was a striking figure. More than 70 years of age, straight as a young sapling, with flowing white hair and beard, the venerable committee chairman made one of the greatest efforts of a political career that beamed with the formation of his state and ended with his death a few years later. The delegates, which John W. Davis corralled for Hodges for the gubernatorial nomination were almost a unit for the adoption of the two planks. Monogala county, the home of Hodges voted solidly for the resolutions. The plank which proposed the disfranchisement of the Negroes, reads: "Believing that the extension of the elective franchise to a race interior in intelligence and without preparation for the wise and prudent exercise of a privilege so vital to the maintenance of good government, was a mistake if not a crime, committed by the Republican party during the reign of passion and prejudice following the Civil War, for political ends and purposes, we declare the Democratic pur- The Committee on Arrangements consists of the following members: Mrs. Annie Jones, Chairman; S. W. Whittaker; Dr. W. R. Carter; Mrs. L. Griffith; Secretary; Deacon Edward Johnson; Mrs. Viola Hubbard; A. L. Potta; Mrs. Lottie Roach; Dr. T. L. Pastor. LINCOLN, LEAGUE HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. On last Tuesday evening a regular meeting of the Lincoln League called by the Executive Committee attracted quite an attendance and much business was transacted by this record breaking organization which has attained in such a short space of time such a huge membership. Declares President's Office Vacant The League after quite a discussion by a unanimous vote declared the office of president held by Dr. Darrington Weaver vacant and that until such time until his successor has been elected that the Vice President will act as president. Quite a routine of business was transacted and a big meeting called for next Tuesday evening at the same place for the purpose of getting lined up on vital questions which concern the activities of the organization. Their Voices Will Charm At St. Paul, Tuesday, Oct.14,8:15 P.M. On Tuesday evening the public will be given an opportunity to hear these local artists, Madam Jordan and Madam Marie Overstreet Jackson. It is a matter of pride that we are ready to give you a real treat. This is Madam Jordan's first appearance here in dramatic, recital but she has been the favorite in the East and middle west. Those who have or have not heard Madam Jackson on previous programs cannot afford to miss this for she is one of the few certified Dramatis as well as operatic sopranos. All seats reserved at 25 cents. ty is in favor of amending the constitution so as to preserve the purity of the lot and the electorate of the state from the evil results from conferring such powers and privileges upon those who are unatted to appreciate its importance as it affects the stability and preservation of good government." The plank proposing separate coaches reads: "We favor enactment of a law requiring common carriage engaged in passenger trade to turn a separate coaches or compartments, white and colored passengers." OFFICER SHEFFIELD SHOOTS TAXI DRIVER Police officer M. B. Sheffield, who is and he called upon the driver to halt, rated by the police department as one of its most efficient officers on last Wednesday evening, shot and seri-ously wounded a well known taxi driver named William Coill at 813 Linden street. It is claimed by the officer that he suspicapped the car which Coill was driving to be a cache for narcotics. Coill is at the hospital, and in the time our reporter called to interview him was not able to see him. The Southern California Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, closed its forty-ninth session at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Santa Barbara on Tuesday, September 30th. Grace Church proved a delightful hostess and looked after the interests of all the delegates in the fashion. The Conference was opened with the Holy Communion, administered by Bishop Burns, assisted by the District Superintendents, and Rev. J. B. Green, one of two living organizers of the Conference. This was followed by the organization of the Conference. The memorial service was then held for six members of the Conference, and four ministers' wives, who had passed on during the year. Bishop Burns made a very fine impression in his presidency of the conference, and won the hearts of all. His devotional addresses at 8:30 each morning were listened to by audiences that filled the capacity of the church. The reports of the District Superintendents occupied all of Thursday evening. Their reports showed a thorough grasp of their work, and progress along all lines. They were comprehensive in their scope and envisioned a program for days to come that was inspiring. One of the very high points of the session was the address of the Bishop to the class for admission to the conference. Seated behind the class in the center of the church was the undergraduate group of the conference. The Bishop delivered a masterly address from the subject, "The Ministry of Tomorrow". He then read into full membership of the conference five young men. The conference will enter upon a campaign for five hundred thousand dollars, during the month of October, for the retired men of the conference. This will settle once for all the question of the support for those men who thru the years give their all for the cause of God in the world, surrendering without complaint, and with measure, the privilege of making money. The conference carries on many and varied activities, including the operation of hospitals, decohouses' homes, Pacific Palisades, and the University of Southern California, and many other interests too numerous to mention. Something of the magnitude of the work done by the conference may be gleaned from the following figures: 288 churches reported a membership of 79,839; 245 Epworth Leagues reported a membership of 10,270; 106 Junior Leagues reported a membership of 3066; 310 Sunday Schools reported a total enrollment of 99,518. Pastor's salary amounting to $649.696; District Superintendents $25.208; Bishops $11.718; Conference Claimants, $70.577, making a total for ministerial support of. $757.876.00. The Benevolent giving of the conference during the year amounted to $346.000.00. The appointments as read on Tuesday at noon, showed the appointment of two new District Superintendents; one of the Pasadena District and the other over the Fresno District. Rev. Shaw was returned to Wesley for his eighth year, Rev. Beane to Hamilton for his sixth year, Rev. Jorden to Pasadena for his 6th year. Rev. Stont was returned to Watts for his third year. Fowler supplied for the last five years by Rev. D. P. Shaw, who gave up the work because of ill health, will be supplied by Rev. Barclay. WILL BE PRESENT Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., M. D., L. L. D., of Cleveland, Ohio, the preacher, scholar, and orator will preach the opening sermon, Sunday at 11 A. M. Bishop Phillips is the founder of our Colored Methodism in the West. POLICE HUNTING FOR KILLER Missoula. Oct. 3.—Face downward in a pool of blood, her body riddled with bullets, and a revolver clutched in her right hand, Mrs. Ed. Mack, colored, proprietor of the Columbia roome, 234 West Main street was discovered dead in a woodshed at the back of the rooming house about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning by her husband, Ed Mack. The gun was at her temple, and it was first thought she had committed suicide. This theory was quickly dispelled, however, when a hurried examination was made. The case is clearly one of murder, evidently premeditated, officials assert. The she din which the body was found is on the alley which runs by the city hall, and is less than 12 feet away from the police station. Negro Held As Suspect A Negro, giving his name as Tom Burns, who has been in Missouri, for only the past few days, and who was at the rooming house Wednesday night, is being held at the county jail in connection with the case. He was arrested about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Lengthy questioning by officers has brought but little real information as the Negro has told several contradicting stories and has told two versions of his coming to Missoula which the police, from other facts in their possession know to be false. Mrs. Laura Adamson of San Antonio, Texas, has arrived here and would like to get in touch with her son and daughter. She can be found at 1741 Newton Street. Phone HUmbolt 7988. The son is named Anderson Ross and the daughter's name is Dora Jones, also Luther Adamson, another son. Mrs. Enola, Atterway Chism, 1471 Newton street, returned Tuesday from a trip to the East where she attended the National Federated Women's Club as a delegate, returning she visited many other cities including her old home in Texas. ```markdown ``` Pastor of Second A. M. E. Church 1736 Ef 53rd St., Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday School 3:15 A.M. Preaching 11 A.M. Preaching 1:30 A.M. Prayer and Class Wednesday 8:00 P.M. General Class and Lord's Supper Every First Sunday To The Pastors, Churches, Civic Organizations, And Friends: I take this method of extending to you individually and collectively a renewed expression of my gratitude and best wishes for your general interest in my welfare while in your great Western city. I could not forget you if I would; I would not forget you if I could. I read of you each week in the California Eagle. I think of you daily and my prayers for your peace and prosperity and happiness are constantly ascending. Never were strangers in more responsive accord to the needs and conditions of another stranger than you were to me. Your generosity was unbounded; your sympathy unseifish; your interest unlimited; your devotion unparalleled. You made an ineffaceable impression upon my mind, won the highest seat in my affection, kindled an inextinguishable flame of love in my heart. I wish that I could live among you and am thinking seriously of coming that way. I would enjoy reading a letter from any of you at any time. My family joins me in best regards to you all. Yours sincerely. M. J. JOHNSON. 1316 East 8th Street, Ft. Worth, Texas. "STUDY THE BIBLE" By Damon Walls CORNER STONE BAPTIST CHURCH When Sir Walter Scott was dying, he said, "Bring me the book" "What book" was asked. "There is but one book" was the reply. Every boy and girl should know that the bible is the best of all books. It stands in a class all by itself. The bible is the expression' of God's will, the very embodiment of all truth. It would be the height of presumption for any one to expect to achieve any degree of real success in life, without being guided by the counsels of God's word. Among all the books of the world the bible ranks highest in literary excellence. All authors of importance received their inspiration from the book of books. It is said that nine tenths of all the good literature is only the Bible diluted. No one can claim to be truly educated who does not know the teachings of this precious book. The bible is the only book that meets man's deepest need. It is rightly called "The Book of Books". No one has ever been saved through reading Milton or Shakespeare. But millions of lives have been transformed through obedience to the precepts of God's word. In I. Peter 1:23, we read that we are born again not of corruptible seed, but of incorruptible through the word of God which liveth and abideth. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. A goodly number was out to Sunday School last unday, and the lesson subject: "The Choice of the Twelve" was gone over with profit to all. The visitors were cordially welcomed. At the 11 o'clock service, Dr. Prowd preache don The Baptis mot Jesus by John. The significance of the opened Heavens, the descent of the Holy Spirit, and the voice of God in attestation of The Messiah, was brought out much to the edification of all present. At the close, one was baptized and added to the church. The B. Y. P. U. held a splendid sea The B. Y. P. U. held a splendid sesion at the usual hour. At night the pastor delivered a short discourse on The Scales of the Sanctuary. This was followed by Testimony and ongo, all taking part. We had a most protable day, waiting on the Lord. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Ave. Ray. E. Lighten Baster. "And they that were ready went in with him to the marriage," (Matt. 25:10), was the text used by the pastor at the morning hour on last Sunday as he spoke the appreciative audience assembled, on: "Christian Preparedness." The Lincoln's Male Quartet added much to the service in singing very effectively and appropriately, "Get You Ready For the Coming of The Lord." A large number of members and friends parlock of the Lord's Super which was administered at the close of the service. One person joined the church. Mrs. Johnson expressed themselves as kindly assisted with the services. The Sunday, Oct. 4th all the regular services. Special music by the Lincoln Male Quartet. "Coke with us and we will go Joe good." Mr. and Mrs. Shankle, Mrs. Win Francese and little daughter, and Mr. Andrew Cohen, who have been spending the vacation in the East and South returned and were in their places in the church! We are glad to have these members return safely to us. Reverend T. F. Jones returned from the A. M. E. Conference held at Great Falls, Montana to the A. M. E. Church at Seattle, Washington, sent by Bishop Parks, and we are glad to have him back again. The congregation showed that they were glad to get him back by the turn out last Sunday. They completely crowded the church to hear the message Rev. Jones had to deliver and he preached a very enthusiastic sermon that was pleasing to all, so they joined with a great praise and gave thanks that he is with us for another year at least. Mr. Chauneyce Roane waiter on the S. E.vans returned today, September 30th from his Alaska trip and was gladly received by his friends. Mr. Al Huddleston of 2300 Yesterway, who has been quite ill for about six weeks, is at present on the road to a change for better. He is at present improving nicely and expects in the case of improvement to be able to go back on his job as sleeping porter on the Great Northern running between Seattle and Vancouver. We wish for him a speedy recovery. The landlady where he rooms, Mrs. E. A. Cook, we will give her great praise and wish her much pay for the kindness she has extended to Mr. Huddleston during his sick period. She has played the part of a real trained nurse which has been quite an assistance to Mr. Huddleston during his illness. Mr. Otis Gordon, the wizard in hair cutting has got the real dope on bobbing hair for ladies. So if you ladies care to have your hair bobbed call at 1214 Jackson Street. That'll get it. The dance given at Renton Hall by the Dorothy S. S. orchestra was attended by a large crowd who enjoyed themselves tripping the light fantastic toe to the sweet strains of jazz music given by the S. S. Dorothy's Jazz Band. The Jones chill parlor is gaining more fame each night they are open. Large crowds of both white and colored are packing his place regularly. So he certainly must serve something good to eat. So when passing that way, 12th Avenue and Jackson, drop in and see him if you are hungry. Mr. I. Allen, 1472 22nd Avenue, has been on the sick list for quite a few weeks, but today was feeling a little better and we hope that he will improve more for the better, and recover soon. Mr. Allen has been employed as messenger at the National Bank of Commerce for 15 years without losing a day, although he is sick new his work is going on just the same. Subscribe for the California Eagle and do it now. H. D. Brown, who has the grocery establishment at 2328 E. Madison St., is doing a pretty nice business considering being newly in the business, and we hope that the people of that section of the city will patronize Mr. Brown and give him your sincere support as he will be able to serve your wants according to the grocery line and vegetable line. Let us show the white folks that we will patronize our own people, by patronizing our own people. Baker and Walton's pool and billiard resort at 1203 Jackson Street, is getting its amount of business amongst pleasure seekers. They have the best of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco that you can get in the city, also a mosaic beautiful soda fountain where you can get soft drinks served in any style. Mr. Baker, the mixologist will mix your drink to order and serve you with a smile. Call E. 1344, ask for F. R. Brooks, and order from him the California Eagle. Two dollars per year. The Gang Club is in receipt of a letter from Shelton Ragland, Portland, Oregon, wishing the Gang Club success and happiness. F. R. Brooks, President of same, accepts his wishes and returns the same to him and we trust in the near future to have him back with us again. Mrs. Estella Dawson, of 1705 23rd Avenue, a very enthusiastic member of the Gang Club, went to Aberdeen, Washington, for a short stay, but expects to return in the near future. We miss her very much. Mr. Dawson of course also misses her, but we hope and trust she will be with us again soon. Let us hope. Mr. Ben Eutherford of Portland, Oregon, is still in our city working as helper with M. P. Davis of Seattle. Mr. Davis has quite a lot of contracts engaged, and owing to the rainy season at present, he is kind of slow getting them finished up, but we hope for a few more days of fair weather, so that he will be able to finish his contracts. Mr. John Sparks of St. Joe/Missouri who has been in Seattle stopping with his sister, 127 23nd, Avenue, N. for nearly a year, returned to St. Joe, Sept. 29, 1924 completing his visit here. We were all sorry to see John leave because he leaves here his aged mother, Mrs. N. Parks, a sister, and a host of friends. But Johnnie says he may return one day. Let us not forget to remember our own people. Childhood is an good if you will pretend them it will be even better. Don't be nervous. They will do your work right. Call Beat 826. He will come and get your laundry and bring it back satisfactorily. Give him a drill. Mrs. Williams of 520 21st avenue is having a garage constructed by M. R. Davis who expects to have it completed soon. Davis's mechanical ability is known throughout Seattle to be one of the best if not the best. When John Spagnu left Seattle Sept. 20th for St. Joe, Missouri, he is going to his old homestead, when he will meet his niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. She a bunch of friends got together by Mrs. F. J. Brooks, and sent to Lewis and Tina Smith their kindest regards wishing them happiness and success for they were very well liked by them. Mr. Smith sent Mrs. Smith out to the coast to visit their friends and she reported having the time of her young life while here, and the bunch was sorry to see her leave hoping she will return again in the near future. --- Mrs. Madge Kelly was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Shelton Sunday at Eureka Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White drove up from Los Angeles with a party of friends including Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. Raife and Hr. B'Landruff of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner with their house guests Dr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Bertha Smith of Santa Barbara, spent a delightful day at the Turner Cottage which is one of the most hospitable homes at Eureka Villa. Among the few hickers who reached the highest peak in Eureka Sunday were Dr. Cooper of Santa Barbara, and Oscar and Mrs. James of Chicago. They report the view the finest they have ever seen and as they have traveled all over the Eastern mountains they kno wwhat they are talking about. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence has moved her business into her new building which is one of the finest places in Eureka Villa. She can accommodate a great number of people and they will certainly enjoy every minute of their stay at the Original Eureka Villa, having their three meals served on the veranda. Mrs. Lawrence also has purchased two of the finest burrows which will give great pleasure to all the little kiddies who love to ride. The Eureka Villa road, the much discussed property, is being graded and made into one of the finest county roads in Los Angeles County. The road is being made thirty feet wide/giving plenty of room for two cars to pass. The first large hills as you start up the grade have been leveled making a genite ascent up a 15 degree grade. There are now eight to twelve teams with a crew of forty men working on the road so that it will be finished up in a short time. The road to Eureka Villa property is not entirely closed as the detour is a very good road. The Advisory Board of the Eureka Villa Improvement Association will meet Monday evening October 12, at the home of Mr. Elbridge Lee, 2017 W. 29th Place. YOUNG PEOPLE URG ED TO TEACH Interest Marks Junior N.A.A.C.P. Program Urgging that our young people take a more sustained interest in work other than professional, Dr. J. A. Somerville, in an asgarddolvəry oaymehr erville, in an address before the Junior N.A.A.C.P. last Sunday afternoon, spoke at length on embracing opportunities. Basing his remarks upon a quotation from Confucius, he referred to George Washington Carver of Tuskegee and Paul R. Williams of Los Angeles as men who, having started out in life with great handicaps, accomplished through toll and patient application, and urged that more of our young people look forward to other vocations, such as teaching, rather than enter professional fields. The professions, he emphasized, are overcrowded and offer no large opportunities for unselfish service, while the great scarcity of competent teachers is to be challenged as a grave menace to our emancipation. Culture, refinement, and good sense, he said, were requisite to any kind of success, and should therefore be sought as such. He related in closing a number of personal experiences encountered by him as a student in the University of Southern California. Miss Velma White, popular high school sub-debutante, sang "Ross of Picardy" accompanied by Miss Marian Carter, Mr. A. Dinney gave an impropunct piano solo. The next meeting of the Junior N. A.A.C.P. will be held at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma streets, on October 26th, at 4:00 P. M. Miss Naida McCullough, chairman of the program committee, states that the program on this date will be of unusual interest. Everyone is cordially invited. —Committee on Publicity. WHY? How about giving this wonderful drama known as the "Revelation" a biblical play to raise funds for your church, clubs, lodges or circles? 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. AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— 517 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. So. Main St., Los A STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH S. Every Friday she teaches a 401 E. 96th St.—Central Ave. C Los Angeles MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. —TWO PIANOS— ONE FOR PRACTICE ST HUmbolt 4914 at her Branch Studio Hardens Near Watts 517 Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle DR. M. TAKAHASHI GRADUATE OF STAND SITY—MEDICAL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Surgical Practice Among the MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CH EXTREMITIES :- DISEASES CHILDREN :- TREATMENT OF EASES :- MAJOR AND MIN EASES OF THE CHEST, AND EXTREMITIE EDUATE OF STANFORD UNI SITY-MEDICAL SCHOOL to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medi curgical Practice Among the Colored Peop AL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN MITIES DISEASES OF WOMEN REN TREATMENT OF ALL BLOO MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL CASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION EMPIRE HOTEL---- 327½ E. First St. If No Answer :Call Residence Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sund THEODORE ROOSEV PIRE HOTEL---Room 4. E. First St. Phone: MAin No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 591 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. DORE ROOSEVELT 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 su AMINED. DR Optome 681 CENTRA 1204 Hoop Office Hours: Phones: Office 2200 Central I had been a clumsy and aw good deal of it was due to the see and yet was wholly ignorant that To be sure have your eyes SO AMINED. DR. J. C. GUIL Optometrist - - - and - 681 CENTRAL AVE. PEARSON'S DR Prescriptions A Sp FREE DELIVER 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone NEAL PEARSON, I had been a clumsy and awkward little boy. Good deal of it was due to the fact that I could not was wholly ignorant that I was not seeing. I sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICALLY. DR. J. C. GUIDERO ometrist --- and --- Optician TRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREE DELIVERY Cooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt NEAL PEARSON, Prop. 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. Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M. P. M?; 5 P. M. to 7:00 Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; 2200 Central Avenue :: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont Central Avenue :: :: Los An Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.?; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles RUFUS V. TOLES—AGENT FOR PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (Ounces Net), $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Can), $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO BUFFER FROM—Constipation; Rhinomeism; Auto-intoxication; Chronic Headache; Osteoneism; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul Breath; Complexion; Liver Allments; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Acid Cidation; Neuritis; Skin Eruption; and other ailments. PACHANGA MINERAL W CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Ounces Net); $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO BUFFER FROM-Constipat mation; Auto-intoxication; Chronic Head Stones; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul B Complexion; Liver Allergies; Indigestion Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; dilutions; Nausea; Skin Eruptions; and ail Ava. HUm. 3106-R LOS ANGELE 2012 Grimth Aww 2 Griffith Ave. HUsm. 3104-K Physician and Surgeon RUFU$ V. TOLES-AGENT FOR PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (32 Ounce Net), $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case), $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO BUFFER FROM—Constipation; Rheumatism; Auto-Intoxication; Chronic Headache; Gall Stones; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul Breath; Bad Complexion; Liver Alliments; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Acid Conditions; Nausea; Skin Eruptions; and other alimenta HUm. 3166-R LOS ANGELES, CAL Rees: a Z a) Bs: 4) ey a, Me a ‘* eect 3h Pai~ egy § i emer.) ioe Sey Mere ie el “ : ad aie pyrene s tiie oe 8 ial Be ae ee os ae aie i) Beet baa ¥ patie 2 ada Be ag i : ; i a : Br ic 5 i i feta te i ee ite ages gi nee is ai SR a Fal at alae ‘ eee apa me gris Aan Nee Saif ° jee bi a Sess ZION. Pike ist CHURCH 1319-E. Derses + Rev. J. H. Hotter, Pastor Sanday “was s day” well spent ®t Zion Hill Baptist Church. Our Sunday school is progressing rapidly. The morning service was opened as usual and the hour wes apent in having & real old time covenant meeting. e spiritual tide was high and may souls were made to rejoice. At 3:30 the cov. enant meeting was continued — after whieh Rey. Green preached an inspir. tg sermon from John 3:7. Subject, “Regeneration”, and the pastor ad- ministered the Lord's Suppar. At 6:00 P. M. our BY. B. U. was in session with very good attendance and-many visitors present. We were indeed glad to have Mrs. Dhiel of the First Baptist (white) church of this city present with us in our union and she. gave us some eucouraging. re marks. ere ‘At the evening seryité ‘the pastor spoke from Jobn 7:43, sttbject: “Christ the cause of the Division”. ‘There were three additions to the church. Alf are welcome to worship with us, at Zion Hill where great things are be- ing ‘Accomplished. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Mapte Avenve Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor All who, attended Old Second last Sunday received a spiritual treat. The pastor, Rey. T. L. Griffith, fille tbe pulpit at each service. His unorning message was from S. S. 8-5, subject: “Love is as strong as death”. He held the congregation in awe while he so beautifully illustrated the heighth and depths of love. The choir rendered splendid music throughout the day. The btord's Supper at the evening service, closed another full Sunday's work. Sunday was rally day. The pub- lic ix cordially invited to attend our Ground Breaking next Sunday at 2:00 P.M. Twenty-fourth and Griffith. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Ave., WattssCalif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister A grand day was enjoyed at_our church last Lord’s Day in our Bible school, and also In our :norning wor- ship. Several visitors “were present and some members who had been on ‘fostion have réturned. And at the eleven o'clock hour we used for a text the third chapter of Romans, and the 23rd verse, “For all have sinner, and come short of the glory of God; and this statement was backed up by ihe sixth chapter of Genesis, where God commanded Noah to build an ark for the saving of his house, for all flesh had beconfe corrupted before God; and It repented lm that he had made wan.” Services for next Lord's‘ day as usw: ad. Bible school at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at eleven A. M. AM are wel- come to these meetings. Den't forget the iveation. WARO'CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street 6 Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday school was alive, inter- est good und the offering, very credi- table. The morning services were a genoral class and Sacramental service, ‘well attended. The spirit of the Lord was with us, and six persons came to the altar for prayer. One was con- verted and united with the church Both endeavors had good services and showed much interest in the work. At the évening services, Rev. Robt. Jones preached from the text, “A Wo- man Having Ten Pieces of Silver”. The sermon was very instructive, fm- Pressive, and the mixed audience gave striet attention. The new conference year has started off well. Three con- versions and accessions and only one death. Next Sunday will be trustee day. All come, all welcome, all help. The church gave a splendid recep- tion fgr its pastor apd his wife, Thurs. day, Odtober 2. We had a full house and a splendid programme. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. 4. D. Gordon, D.D., Pastor ‘Start the Sunday right with a con- fidential talk with the Lord. Come to eur Sunrise prayer serviee every Sun- day from 6:00 to 7:00 A. M. Sunday school as usual every Sun- day morning at 9:30. We had an inter- esting lesson last Sunday and a yood attendance. , Morning services began promptly at 11:00 o'¢lock with our beloved pas: tor, Rev. J. D. Gordan, ailing his. pal- lt..v Inspired by the MHoly Spirit, he pave Us a. wogdertul message, tak: én from the Sunday school less0t.."Hik foxg. Was. heg-he called unto hit is twéive disciples ‘and gave™ them _ 41. fitority sver all unclean spirits”. We Fee sotiehend, to see-our Or tit ve. him back with us ie SB. YP, U. wis very Well ates cent fone tate 7 le idiks. ea Spetted with a dod a Our ‘pastor ‘brought "ts ‘bediititel message ciken tdi the..words, “And I go to prepare 4 ais. fot 708; tbat where 1 untae aur cire cs : . es our 7 Jebus christ The Tabernacle Literary every ay at 3:0) P.M. Wedhedds igi ms viking. We ftp sso eg eachs’ rae } Aap? f eared oe orth ees ir gar ele ae ay ind ith Tabernacles =) 2 7. Gs waar DAY ADV! cH 8 606 Eaat Street, Hear Griffith Ave. the services held at the Big GBapel ‘Tent have been transferred tq), the Ghurgh butlding at the above address ang cur friends are especially invited to be: present at the opening services Sunday night-October 12th when the pastor, Hider P. G. Rodgere will speak on the subject “Will milHons now liv- thg never die?” Miss Mayme Lowe has bedh request- ed to sing “Swing Low, Sweet Charl ot” and the choir will render pleasing selections to add to the interest of the service. "Every Wednesday night the pastor ‘will speak and Wednesday night, Oct. 15th there is scheduled a stereopticon sermon to which every one is invited. /BETH bl all TEMPLE or. 7ty an! Paloma flev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Rev. W. H. Rozier, Homg Evange- list, will begina great spiritual drive at the Beth Edén Témple hext Monday night. All the ehufches ate asked to co-operate with the Beth Eden Church in its Fall meeting, . The pastor will preach at 11 A. M. and $ P. M. ‘The church goes into tts Fall drive Sunday 11 A. M. Sunday Sctisol under our beloved Superintendent, Mrs. Johfson, is grow ing each Sabbath. B. Y. P. U. under President Warren is still-on the up ward path. The thoir is in full vloons with its excellent director. ~ HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E, 18th Street and Naomi Avenue. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Our pastor having returned io us for another year by the Southern Cal- ifornla Conference held in Santa Bar- bara, occupied his pulpit on ‘last Sun. day and preached a very helpful ger- mon at the eleven o'clock service and also at the evening hour, and admin- Istered the communion of the Lord's Supper. The start of ihe conference year was very auspicious, veing very far in advance of last year, and gives promise of a better year than it was our privilege to enjoy last year, and that year was our very best’year. Th> Epworth League started it's year’s program on last Sunday at 6:15 P. M. with’a very interesting and profi table program. The Sunday school held its annual promotion day, and at the same time rendered :nissionary program. Prof. Eason presented the school with a very beautiful ;rapho. ‘phone, as a memorial to his daughter, to be used in the work of the primary department of the school, and in fts social hours. You are cordially invited to wor: ship with us at any "and all of out services. You will always figd a cor dial welcome and a hafidshake await ing you. Come and see. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th St. Major G. W. Prigleau, Pastor ‘The services at Betbel last Sunday were of a high order. The S. S. was well attended and the lesson was up to its high standard; it was a pleas- ure to witness and hear the children recite, ‘The morning and evening services were largely attended, the — pastor spoke at cach service. One was united to the membership. We hope to reach our 10 mark long before the annual conference convenes. We are praying and working for accessions and con versions this year. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian ts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor The program at Wesley this Sunday promiseseto be one of a high order. The pastor will preach in the morning on “Backward or Forward”: and in the evening he will preach a sermon on the Lord's Day. Some “Serious er- rors in Adventism", ““Proselyting”. ‘This fs the First in a series of evening sermons on some socalled religious movements that hinder rather than help. These will not be mere expres- sions of gersonal opinions, but of the hest information on these subjects. Hear them. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Piso and Paloma | Rev. W. &. Shaw, Pastor The Sunday School of our sore is in a very flourishing condition. Tye children come out in large numbers, ban’ Shaw ae ‘a Yery. uplen- sermon to a large appteciative ay dience, at “yg orang hour. sub: jee ras ters. to ‘Swim in’— : oe admitiitered to -a nha BE : +. Bistion, jb. worghipped , with eeteera igre s Fev. W, . Shaw praichod his test seritfon Bt the “eve a Jobn 15:- 12., “This ts ‘My Colntnat dent, that ‘After “thts inated it sermon ans et r lof.the. wor q Anétiier”. oh reat progress. All floating debis ‘Be ng wiped aut. _: Whe, leaves. tor Annyal ‘Con- ating io Fog :5..%. Mic ee \t edi nae na eS “vide "Biou:. Bverybody - welcome Good clloir. Uplifting services. re HE CALIFORNIA’ FAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ' oe ge a Cadet Boys’ Hour: 8:30. to-9:80 A yi y. School, aise Xe 11:00 A. te Boje heir She en Shc tp a Rs Mi BY. F ey 00. BP? Mi. ise a 200 26 9:00 ee ‘ 7 Rev. "ae J: Williams will speak. 4 Vt Sunday afterndon at 3:00 o'clock the Junlor Missionary Society will give a program. All are invited ‘to be ‘present. Worship in Zion all day. PieAbi oy ies FIRST SAPTIST CHURCH Furtong "fact ; Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Last Sundéy was @ gloridis day for First Baptist. We rejolced much over the return of our pastor from thé Na- tional Baptist Copvention. ‘All ser- vices were largely attended—the pas- tor filling the pulpit both morning and evening with burning messages. ‘The dirécgtéss of the choir—Mjes 1a M. Marshall composed a webu song which a sung, by the Choir as Mie took ‘his feat inthe pulpit. | . Oh Monday eve ‘a-spegial ‘pro: grain was ae ‘wn hiomor of his re- turn. He rejoiced inuch ‘over. ihe marked {fprovement ‘of the boa ‘We too appreciate the tarnesth¢es Sister Marshall. At the-ei-of the prograin was the beginning of-a most bo aah arte telling us in details of his t through . the /Southtand. ‘The ladies had prepared i¢e creain and cake and everyone was served. We take our places now on the firing line against sin and satan. ; ‘Come ang join us. : ; PLEASANT BILL BAPTIST CHURCH=Bofinfe Brae at Court St. Rev. W. H. Rozfer, Pastor | Pleasant Hill ts rejofciug, and thank- the God ase thg safe return of our i vet ir. le retarns to us with the same ferveht ‘ppirit but with a greater destre to carry the glorious Gospel, the wonderful message of a living Christ who gaves his people, in this present world, from their sins. ‘The Holy Spirit met with us in the early A. M. prayer vservices,, thet bleaséd ns with His presence ‘in the ‘Sunday School aiid ‘sll Way long Spfr- itukl tide ran high in “Pleasant Rev. Rozier preached Sunday ing to a very latge Saatenee, sing ON? how the blessiigs froth Jesus Cliriet poured down into our hearts ‘as <iat Holy man taught us out of gous word. His subject was Right Think- ing, Phillip 4:8. ‘At the afternoon services burning testimonies were given to the glorify; ‘ing of God. How sweet to talk and tell of a friend who is so good to you and again we were made to rejoice in the B. Y. P. U. for traJy a blessing awaited us there. : : ‘Ad the evening services itev. Twnzier brought us the Parable of the Gooi Samaritan. The three characters in that parable representing the ikree means by which salvation was brought to the world. The prophets, the law and then Jesus Christ*himself. The Devil had beaten and robbed us, left us helpless and ready to die, but Je sus, the Good Samaritan came by our way, found us outside of the road, bound up onr wounds, poured in, the ‘oil of gladr-es and the wine of salva- tion and pler-? us o nthe right road \After the se:non the Lord's Supper was served Monday ni'h* finds our shepher¢ still on the ‘ob. His text was Stead. fastness, usinz .he lesson of ihe three Hebre whoys. Tuesday night he spoke on the Sinfalness of Sin. Tsa jah 59:1-4, And every night as ihe Spirit leads, the services will go on beginning at 7:30 p. m. Free dinner is served each Sunflay inorning. Mis | sionsry Mowday. Tuesday and Friday P.M. All are invited fo come and worship with us and enjoy iree* of charge the blessings that are being potired out ation us. Finst BAPTIST CHURCH Etter and Fowler Sts.—Duarte, Cal. Rev. E. Z. Martin, Pastor The Sunday School is doing excel- tent work under ‘the leadership of Bto. J. P. Mason, from the interest taken by the boys and girls it shows that somebody is studying the Bible. The morning seryiées were par ex- cellent this being covenant meeting the pastor read the entire chapter of Romans 12. Everyone present even the little children renewed thei rcov- cnant:with God. The Holy Spirit was with bs. BR. Y. P. U. for all you, come young and Old feel that they are benefitted by being present. Sister Dyson says her B, Y. P. U. ts:second to none they ean wrlteyou a check. eemggemnNS sermon by the pastor text from Romans 12:10; by re- quest this text wastaken: and for-a Hittte while we forgot we were in-Du- ‘arte, thinking’ we were in St. ‘Paul or B Hill, L. A. 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Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods-—Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor PHONE: VAndike 5301 AGENTS WANTED! 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Californiaa MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures jl scalp diseases, Stons hair from falling and starts i at ofce w pow: ® rs aed are a a a “54 Bi 3S): Sc Sere SP Ae SS te nS aoe: rs laa He Ve fas mee | ie ——~ oi ta _ ; co} ame ig Ht ee etn a | yu i Ps 7, % 2+ ats E ame 1. ple ae a H - —- oie i Rs = % aN ’ Py mae } i | CL Os oe MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. - (Mail Orders given ee attention) MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Avenue . Phone: HUmbolt 8811-J ie ee ee ee Me ie wie eo. | THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ; | 2 : Will Promote a Ful’ Gro~th of § s Hair, Will also Kestore the .-Stfength, Vitality and the | Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Fest fadia Hair Grower if you are bothered with Fall- ing Heir, Dandruf, Ttching Scalp t . or any Heir Trouble, we ‘want you try a Jar of East India Hair Gower. A i ‘The remedy.contains medical proper- 4 ties ‘thet #0 to the roots of the Hair, i stinitates Wit Skin, helping nature do its work, Leaves the liair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balmof 1,000 flowers, The best known remedy for Heavy and Besutiful Black ‘Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair {> i Nae - @l-Color. Can be used with Hot 0 Tee ‘Straightening. ’ . ‘Price Seiit by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra @ér Posthye anluat A seted ton Stee ‘AGENTS OUTFIT Ae tke, “316 N. Central RP arg 5. D. LYONS. il es nittacatnen | eye :: : a ee ae, THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES THIS IMPOSING STRUCTURE, FORMERLY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, IS LOCATED AT 971 EAST 42ND STREET, COR. WADS WORTH ST.---DR. R. W. UNDERWOOD, PASTOR. THE STORIES OF THE WESTERN STATE MUSEUM This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 CLUB NEWS Kensington Art and Literary Club began its Club year in the form of a brilliant reception at the pretty home of Mrs. Nell Scott McClanahan, the former Secretary. The club colors, yellow and white were used very effectively in the refreshments and decorations. Mrs. Earnestine Royal very beautifully presided at the piano. Mrs. Roach and Mrs. McClanahan graciously admitted the one hundred and fifty ladies who called during the hours of three to six, while in the receiving line were Mrs. G. Southern, V. Pres.; Mrs. S. L. Alexander, former Pres.; Mrs. M. Bate, a past state Pres.; Mesdames H. Keith, L. Roan, A. Brown, E. Webb, R. Reeves, E. Pierson, L. Smith, L. Holloway, E. Harris, L. Shelton, who assisted in receiving and in serving. Kensington Art Club has the distinction of being the oldest Federated Club in the Clit. The Allensworth Club meets at the home of Mrs. G. Brown, 2714 Hynes Street, next Wednesday afternoon, October, 15th, at 1:30 P. M. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. I. L. RAMSEY, Pres. The Hi Hee Hee Jongg Club met with Mrs. E. Rogers of E. Santa Barbara Street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eugenit Whisenant was hostess to her card club Saturday afternoon. The first prize was won by Miss Cornelia Leggett. POOR ORIGINAL Sojourner Truth Club last Monday opened its year's meetings with a reception from two to five. The home was beautiful with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Eva Thomas and Mrs. M. C. Tribble received Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Snell served the delicious refreshments prepared by Mrs. Madge Kelley, Chm. of Domestic Science. Mrs. Tribble served at the punch bowl. Dr. Emma Robinson Chm. of Education presented Assemblyman F. M. Roberts who spoke on one of his bills passed b y the Legislature; Piano Solo, original, by Mr. Edgar Page: Reading, from Dunbar by Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew who also entertained with music. Mrs. Lula Slaughter is the president and Mrs. Lucile Shelten is the secretary. SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance Lady Attendant For Women and Children 311 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: METROPOLITAN 0175 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. Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information Pacific Electric Ry. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. F aber 5078 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 25001/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angles, Calif RANCH EGGS AT Reasonable Prices Prompt Delivery Phone: FAber 5896 FRED LUKOFF 822 Central Avenue Special Prices To Restaurants and Hotels SMITH & WILLIAMS MISSION FUNERAL FOR RENT: Nice Front Room, also Garage. 1116 E. 18th St. 8:26-r-2 FOR RENT: Three-room house in rear, 1386 Newton St. —10-9-1 FOR RENT: 3-room Modern Bungalow, furnished or unfurnished. Rent reasonable. Respectable Colored people only. 1114 E. 40th St. 10-9-r-1 WANTED: Some one to paper a small house in exchange for Indian motorcycle and side car. Call Sunday morning before 11:30 or any night after 7:00. Phone CAptal 0337, 642 Sierra Street. NOTICE To all members that are paid in full and in good and regular standing in People's Benefit Club to attend annual meeting, Monday evening, Oct. 6th in office, 1400 Central Ave., 8:00 o'clock P. M. REV J. H. DIXSON, Pres. 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., Humbelt 5549. D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., Humbelt 3851 ness is the flu. FOR RENT: Space for ladies' notions. Call at 1547 Central Ave. —9-17-r-8. A weiner roast will be given at the Mt. Zion Church, October 13, 1924. We will leave for the beach at 8:15 A. M. 60 cents ground trip. Everything free, at 50th Street and Cooper Avenue. 10-9-r-1. FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms on Westside for man and wife. $20.00 per month. 1325 W. 10th St. —10-1-r-4 WANTED:—Salesman and saleslady for the best proposition ever offered to the colored people. Highest commission. Call at 2712 Central Ave. 10-3-r-4 FOR SALE:—2 houses on 1 lot, East 55th St. Front house 5 rooms, small house and garage in rear. $4200.00 $500.00 down. $35.00 per month. J. Davis, Real Estate, 3320 Central Ave. HUm. 3047-J. FOR SALE—or exchange. Why rent in the city when you can buy a house in Willow Springs, 1 mile South of Watts, 3 room house, modern and garage. 2 lots 40x150, $2350, $500 down. $35.00 per month. J. Davis, Real Estate, 3320 Central Ave. HUm. 3047-J LADIES' FAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES; EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS. REMODELING. HUm. 8389-J 1616 E, 23rd MRS. E. B. HOFFMAN ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical Doctor 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th St. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELG AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 652 Bryceon Blvd 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 WAVINC MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop you Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 8 to 6 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E.B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7-Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res.: 1836 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 0 0 0 Phones: Office Main 2569 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. 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. (INC.) LMRES Be ene eg ce Na, a aC ema Mae errs Sr Te ge area Pet goer Cet LR Me ee ee LENE fee Se ae ea ig ah eg re ona Ce eg Ee eae emis Sy eomen te eee ee GE—FOU Ral ai ie eee perme” a Ar Pei ih ae pe ; ‘ , ‘ il Lh ence TIE. | FOURNIA totale 1 oe weny prover mow it Tiapoense: " is ¥ © Shire fei Bee = 8 3 es ae : | f . i J gas wee, 22S | 4 Bes. ies AR es hee 0 aegis Saou Get < Pe era a Ae er "sly 5 4 “a ee seus i is es, OMe am es Paes ‘ ite Beerece is | I 2 s Bb a Pa iia ae UM a a ces eh : fBereite aig iakas ie ats ake aes icy ha (See ae a mea raph Gah date beeen aaa ee ee Tc! CUR tu Ct ed i as oak Saat ONS CoB eget Compe oe Pee ces Ndi ck ak steak haa ap oe a he ug ae SN ik eas) pause ied pond, LOR NG ces em PES er PRETENSES NS OREN (Glen Da ETT aL as KA C | | om): cf It al a H WE H ‘i i | DN ein td AN. 7 thal I a OD) SeoNER We | ITH Rota Ot ee tt A Ma PIT ETT Ae TD MR HCILAL Sa IF eth. i AW A A Hy ae Te Ta Dee a Cr et UA ed | peg BE inet pg WES is | A i tl fee Be in I RATT I ao geen AND en De ae |. Strown. the = en wn PR McCarty, Hise wese ‘aos ee Ea a) a e « Place, deft last Wettuestay for a very fl REALM OF SOCIETY extended trip through the Sputlers| - + * h States, visiting relatives and friends: a in various parts. Her first stop is ‘Tex- . —e er rey stl ; 5 arkans. Arkansas and Texas where a) eee Gnu Samisom, Sho will vist Hot Sea eels ee, eee oli a Mempais, Sean Fad Mire W. wu Coapiie of East 3 ara St,| Mrs. Margurité dasak Dice. hn Louis, Mov; thence to Kanses CRY, ed i “lire” Contec of| returned from Onlland where sho at ‘Mo. then return. ‘Denver, Wis Bal afeathes aaa Mys.{tended the A. M. E. Conference and See a Frank Peeri,ast Thursday at a hunch-|other stops. She reports a delightful Little Edwin McLemare, Jr., who}eon at her bome. Dabliae centered the | stay. \* has been critically {ll at the General| heautitully eppelaitea dumcbeon tables shales Sb as Hispital, is now recuperating at the| where covers were placed for 30; : home of Ns grand ‘parents, Me and] Dr. Veda "Semmergile and Mrs.| | sVEW CLUB ORGANIZED ‘Mrs. D. J. Lee, 416 W. 35th Street. Pau) Brotbars assisted Mrs. Cooper re- let pats Mr. and Mrs. John Shankle of 1207 N. Hoover street, have returned home after a two months’ tour through the East, North, and South, visiting rela- tives, and report having a delightful time. We. were very royally enter- taived in Boston by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Oglesby, and in Washington, D. C. by Mr. and Mrs. Phifer, and tn Con- cqrd, North Carolisa by the Shankles, and in New Orleans, by Rev. and Mrs. Baker, and in Walden, Texas, by the Browns, and in New York by Mrs. Yancey on 62nd. ALPHA SORORITY LUNCHEON Oue of the most beautiful affairs of the season was the Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority Lancheon at Palm Inn, last Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. ‘The occasion wos the entertaining of members of the locg! chapter by their five pledges, namely, Dr. Vada Somer- ville, Miss Grace Broyles, Dr. Alice Garrott, Mrs. Minnie Wycliffe, and Edythe Jones. The color scheme was pale pink and grew, the national Alpha colors. Sil- ver bowls of pink sweet peas graced the centers of the three large tables, and U. 8. C. pennants completed the decorations. The sorors wore dainty ribbon streamers of the colors. The de- lightful menu, beginning with a fret cocktail, included four courses. Mrs. Wycliffe, an excellent toast. infgtress. began the program with a short history of woman's progress to modern education. Miss McCullough, president of the chapte rthen intro duced Alpha visitors from other chap- ters, and welcomed the pledgeg, Miss Grace ‘Broyles. responded 10K _ the pledges. Miss Helen Wheeler,” Vice- president of the chapter, then gave the history of the sorority, which ‘s ‘che first and largest Colored organization of its kind, as well-as the history of the local chapter. which was ihe ‘first Colored sirority in Los Angeles. Tbe guests adjourned to the drawing room, where :he Sigma Chapter Song, com- posed by Miss McCullough, was sung by the members and pledges. Thirty-five ladies, including the éo- rority members enjoyed the afigr noon. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Claudius A. Troy of 3501 McKinley Avenue wish to ihank one ang all for their loving services and tender sympathy extended fo us in the death of our little son, Joseph. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Sincerely we thank you. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. A. TROY. 4 Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Lem Grant and Mrs. Charles Conner fe joint hostesses Thursday to the "Hho Psi Phi Medical Sorority whick met at the residence of Mrs. Lem Grant. After the regular business the Negro natioa- al bymn was sung by the sorority. Mrs. Robert .C. Owens received the Epic cure by Octavus Cohen which was discussed by the Sorority led by Mrs. William Carter. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Armstrong of Pasadena played one of ber original pieces. Mrs. Barr from the National headquarters spoke on the new pbases concerning the com- ing presidential election. The guest of the aftertioon was Miss M. Stone of Nashville, Tenn. After a pleasant three months stay in the East, Mrx. Lemiel Grant of 1272 West 36th Street returned home. Mrs. Grant was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. Hurst of Washington, D. C., to the Medical Association which met at Hampton, Virginia. = Dr. Agnes Whiteman is spending a. while at Big Bear Lake tle guest of ‘Dr. and Mrs. R. Ball-of Tenn. * | The: public is! ante attend the, meetings of the Belles Lettres Club which are heid every Friday, st twelve o'clock at the University. : 4 semaber of new dents from! throughout country own city, beve hailed Fexgs cacnnases of the University of ‘Cali- fatgle. Next Week’ their-nettes will be ‘published. : Jehnny and ‘Caylor, Serco of it, coupled vigorous timong the tad ot widely nosoentocd footer stars mine Pacific Coast Con- ference. California College of Technol- ogy wan. defeated by a margin of 78 to 6; while Pomona College was bandied, delicately ‘end -vas “wetgnted ee ee 2 4 aS mo. eg ls 4 7: EMMA LU W. &M. Cooper of East 23rd St. Mrs. Margurit¢ James Boston mS Mrs. Conte oft|returned from ‘Shulend’» where sh et fl ef Chicago and Mys.{tended the A. M. B. Conference Frank Peeri,ast Thursday at a hunch-| other stops. She reports a dellg eon at herbome. Dablias centered the| stay. \* heautifully eppeintea humcheon tables ———_— where covers were placed for 30; : Dr. Veda "demmeryile and Mrs. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Paul Brotbors assisted Mrs. Cooper re-| * ae ceiving her guests. Mrs. Smith ef Chi-| Mrs. Eliza Johnson's residenc cago won first honors at 2 guessing Hooper Ave. wap the scene, of contest. Mrs. G. Moove second and} birt of a new club last Thu Mrs. Edna ‘Wheeler the consoletion.|when a number of ladies met an These honors were awarded by: Mrs.|ganized the “Miscellaneous Twel Daisy Wilson. Mise Ruby Jefferson, 1} ‘The officers elected were: 1 recent graduate of Berkley University| Mrs. Eliza oJhngon; Secy., Mr and ¢ chum of Mrs. Cobper’s daughter, | Bailey; Treas., Mrs. Ethel Porter ‘Miss Bina Davis, was’ very clever in| The object of the club is the ¢ making fiash light pictares of the par-|of the different lines of art, and 5 ty in various phases. ure. The club will meet again T ——_—_—_—_—_ day with Mrs. D. Bailey in W. Lit Miss Bthel Temple was a very wel-| ea come visitor at the University. last} A good old time Harvest Dan Frdiay afternoon. We were proud to| promised you at Assembly Audito witness her few remarks of praise| Friday evening, Oct. 24th. and commendation upon the conduct aaa and customs of our group. ‘The Western Wonders Jazz Or Californie Poppy Club will hoki its first. regular meeting MolMlay, Octo ber 13, at 2 P. M, at the residence of Mrs. Surlena Houstga, -1150% EB. Pico Street. Al members are tequested to be present. Business of importance. “Mrs. SURLENA HOUSTON. ee ee The Ist Reciprocity Meeting of Fed- erated Clubs will be held at-Sojourn- er Truth Home, Thursday, Oct. 16th. Board meeting at 10 A. M. and Reci- procity at 2 P. M. All board :nembers are urged to be present and all clubs are asked to send delegates. All pres- idents ot clubs are members of ‘the board with a voice and vote. EASTSIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB ‘The Eastside Mother's Club is lined up with the Community Chest. It has been included in the 120 charitable organizations of the city and its bud- get has been made out. Machines with placards bearing “The Oommun- ity Chest,” with 100 community chest members stopped at different charit- able organizations. From the Child's Guidance Clinic ‘fostered by Anita Baldwin, where Dg. Ralph Truitt made the talk for that institution, and 0 to the-Eadtside Mothers’ Home wl Rey.E.E. Lightner made an most elo- ad appesl in bebalf of the Home. wery far-seeing person is backing .the Community Chest as the best »nethod for helping charity. Mrs. E. C, Buck- ner, the président of the Eastside Mother's. Clb is wide-awake . and bemding every effort in boosting the Community Chest. Last Thursday ibe Bastside Moth- ers Glub under the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Baldwin gave a barbeeuc for the benefit of the home, which was quite a success. ‘é The Souther nCaliformjia Alumni As- sociation will hold its regular meét- ing Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at Wesley M. E, Church. All :nembers are requested to be present. MRS. W. L. GORDON, Pres. L. B. CROSLAND, Cor. Secy. REPORTS DELIGHTFUL NORTH. mimken atceaee Mrs* J. W. Cranshaw after a very delightful four weeks’ visit av. Port. lant, Seattle, and Oakland, where che attended the Conference enjoying ev- ery phase of the same has returned to her home in thta city rejuvenated. Mrs. Cranshaw says that to spend a real pleasant vacation one needs om ly to go to Portland. y i ik - ROSSLYN TRUNK FACTORY | | ¢ 489 South Main Street }HOW OFTEN YOU HAVE SAID- 1. “When I Can Afford. Werdrobe§ {Trunk 1 Wil BuyOue.” Ef ] ampere | | SS Remember The Nawber | i | 439 SOUTH MAIN STREET | |SQUARE DEAL ASSURED TO ALL f | Mrs. Margurit¢ James Boston has retirned from Onilaad’ where she at tended the A. M. E. Conference and other stops, She reports a delightful stay. \* |, ‘NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Mrs. Eliza Johnson's residence in Hooper Ave. wap the scene of the birt of a new club last Thursday, when a number of ladies met and or- ganized the “Miscellaneous Twelve.” ‘The officers elected were: Pres., ‘Mrs. Eliza oJhngon; Secy., Mrs. D. Bailey; Treas., Mrs. Ethel Porter. ‘The object of the club is the study of the different lines of art, and pleas- ure. The club will meet again Thurs- day with Mrs. D. Bailey in W. Lith St. A good old time Harvest Dance Ss promised you at Assembly Auditorium, Friday evening, Oct. 24th. The Western Wonders Jazz Orches- tra will furnish music for tha tspec- tacular Harvest Dance, Friday Even- ing, Oct. 24th. < On Friday afternoop between ihe hours of 3 and 6 the beautiful and cozy residence of Mrs. Ellis Cook was the scene of a most exquisite art ex- hibition held under the auspices of the Modern Priscilla Club, Hand mad eand hand-embroidered articles of various kinds indeed was on dis- play. Special mention is due the paintings done by Mesdames Flora Alexander and Australia McCarty. The guest who called during the afternoon were welcomed and served by twenty young matrons wearing pink apd green badges the club col ors, which was also getied out in a most artistic manpner‘ip the — gecora- tions and refreshments. The sweet stralns of the Royal Or- chestra was véry| pleasing to the ear. Tlie Modern Priscilla Club exhibit each year grows to he better and bet- ter and is a credit to the Negro wo. men of America. The members of this cluh are Megdames Geneva Wade: Irene Osborne; Birdie Robertson; Medeline Osborne; Carmen Williams: Viola §mith; Adelia Pollard; Flora Alexander; Carrie Irvin; Viola . Poi- lock? Estella Cook: Juanita Scott; Es: tella Montague; Florence Moyer; Bes- sie McCatskill; Mary Maxwell; Aus- tralta McCarty: Bessie Westbrooke; Carrie Parsons Pearl Browning oe Geneva Perkins. ‘ Miss Olga H. Harris, a June gradu- ate of the Pasadena High School, en- tered the Los Angeles General Hos: tital school of nursing October Ist. A number’ of delightful affairs were giv- en jn her honor. Her many friends wish her much success in her chosen career. c INDEPENDENT ‘CHURCH NOTES. The Committee and Teachers are making elaborate preparations for the Annual Premotion Day Exercises which will oe beld on Sunday Evening Oct.’ tb, at $ o'clock. A splendid program will be rendered, each ¢lass being represented and the Teachers witb their respective classes will be presented. / Certificates ‘and promotion cards will be awarded. Mr. Ulric W. Pryce of St. Charles. Louistana, who ts a promiuent, phar. macist of that city is a visitor in the city. ‘Mr. Pryce is 2 son of Dr. Pryce who 1s one ‘ofihelowners of the Oba homa Drug Store, 18th ama Central mao. 7 . i 1 | i | | THEPORO AcENT RENDERS | A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE | | It Pays to Patronize Her | Cy. . cn PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out F {i from the crowd of gompetition with character strikingly ther own. Hy PRED Products are amazingly effective. That PONT if M) BORD pecccence reedwtnPORD Testes ond PORQ || | Shenae ‘more than SEVENTY IVE THAN Poad : uring the Year Just passed. | dacteset en lie and enjoy — [fs " foe a PDRG AGENT nearby who will cheerfully ff eu = I you don't knche He name, write || A /> PORO COLLEGE H (ie BS. © nine ieee ac . Hi l bi ip ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. ti i] CAH 7 th WAVE AR | ed, GaP, th — | ie <e OY liana, | Wie 2" 7 mle Pr) E soo Ra afl -PORO SHCOOL OF | WAVING . | : OPENED! ms Weeks of eerie Planning. hes a davated to de- | Spine newest ‘and best in Besuty Cul ure. noe san bits Hale Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand d ent, Eye, Brow ; ta Henelne Dye, ‘Singeing, Hair "Manufacturing | “GMS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: “The Maximum of |Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time.” - _. MRS, GRANT CLD hm i 1807 CENTRAL AVE.'\*' PHONE: HUmbolt 9084; . ll in Re a ee ale art eh onset ee ee aren, ee te he ith. your classes? 78 ? Tate x6 Deelah : slar ‘honrs 4 aiternoon’ to 9:30 adults. Individual instruction. Classes qpened:Gept. 26th: _ Ring; HUm, sitse Gieland reece L. H BE aoe rn . ar =~ pete comets ot hh PLATRORM (MEETING i fon There willbe @ great plattopm miget ing Buneayat3 P Me iw wae All ministers together with their Sr agg ioe gee eral ‘ot tne ministers Ari cat ‘at this meeting. \ organ PETS ie Sa 3 r made special‘preparation to entertain you, . SPECIAL PROGRAM ‘There will be a sgeciar program rendered throughout next week. Preacing,. addresses, musicale, pro- tessional men's night and business men’s nights. 8T. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1885 East 21at Street Rer. R. N. Holt, Pastor Showers of blessing were upon us on last Sunday as Pastor Holt told of the Risen Christ. At 8:00 ‘o'clock Rev. J. W. Jordan brought 2 message that gave a feast to the thirsty one. ‘Sunday being Rally Day State Clubs will be in charge. Don’t miss Madam Jordan Tuesday evening. Admission 35 cents. Visit us at St. Paul. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor We had whole hearced services at the Christian Church last Sunday. Pas- tor Mitchell was in excejlent trim, to the delight of his auditors, . gud brought two sdul stifring sermons, subjects, “Preac hthe Word”, “The Five Moral States Wherein the Entire Human Family Lives", Both, discouy ses, wore gladly received. Ther hol with Madam as diréctress, attuned the bart oe worshippers. Both the Bible School and the ©. E. Sociéty’ had excellémt besuiineh Atte. Sabmenes ship wri fe tour re oF jety. Christian Cherch. You be present next Sumtay * CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends , for their many kindnesses during the fil ness of our-betoved husband and son, and for the Meautiful floral offerings after our bereavement. Mrs. BLIZABETH BARTON. Mrs. MARY BARTON Mrs. EDNA JOLLEY. JOST ARRIVED. - t ee 4 } WONDERFUL NEW | Be AM) riticoats a Dresses and Trimmed | " i Mats that include ev- f =a iA erything smart, new Ml ; and up-to-the-minute. ! in /y i Quality merchandise : | y HT for women guaranteed | Y f ! to give satisfaction. Jeo % yy) H Lowest prices for | j L y i ‘i hich class clothes. . Uy AK . A small deposit will . ws b | \ ud hold your purchase. gpa > An. ; | at, ‘gar ™. ths Sauy Shiga en i NS STOR omits sb 4 1301 F. OTH STREET: ~ » @ PHONE: PAber 4099 % at ay Be Hh, aT) ad * Wicgikas be % Desi Rew RACE CLERKS RM IL OY Ebon sees i, hist] Meurbate anaeed . ' & ; Pewe bMed, Free | ef SRR ne eA US orca ite ih eNO UUr Dr. R. H. Vorkees of Nashville who recently speqt two weeks in our midst. writeg that He is back at"Mebarry and sends regardp to all friends. ; BROADCASTINGS FROM— i | | | RUTH ELLA | 1 j HOME OF GOOD CANDIES | 1232 CENTRAL AVE. P~. CANDY DAY, The Sweetest DAY is October 11th and the day is SATURDAY. Everybody eats Candy on this day! : Get Yours at RUTH ELLA. | _ BARGAIN DAYS are TUESDAY and | SATURDAY—10": discount is just RIGHT, See Our Birthday Specials By All Means : We are taking Party and Christmas Orders now. | | pee a he oe ue eee ‘the Spooks candy. : Let us SERVE you—“Candy is a Food.” Save Your Coupons-—They are Valuabls : | 1232 Central Ave. Ruth Ela Candy Shop | Mr. F. M. Parker, dairyman from Corcoran and landlord of the publish- ors of the Sceriae Eagle is a business visitor for a few days in ihis city, Se Re eae Re eR a nee ee ee ee Re : - el The Thoughtal Funeral Director : = 3 g Among the things that characterize our services are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, and little actseof thoughtfulness that only ex? perienced fynetat.directors remember to do. - trusting os with the entire conduct , eee you are pete that there: will be no confusion or embarrassments. Experienced tact and sympathetic: under- standing-enable us to serve yot to best advantage. ‘ Gi , Phone: HUmbolt 1844 : E. Jeffereon St... LOS ANGELES Seat : oR be eter: s egy dk BM Pee nrerere ss) eae 4 W. M1. SHEA. TEN —2W0AId REALTY CO“2EML ESTATE. LOANS STR, os EELEETT™_ BURSICA. ViLLA 0s 406s Biboo DOWN, Stain MER Morn, 152114 Central Ave... POR TOMES ON TEkAS ‘CITY BROTHERS oe sly mean Resadeatinl BS ia Any Location You Desire! UR OFFICE JS OPEN FROM $:30-A. M. TO 6:30 P.M. re ga Te B—Phme: Hen oo NATIONAL AR_ BABY: CON. feds Srogunses By Six Priges To Be Award de,T.in xRav ee ea sss 4 mational Baby Contest is an ‘pounced by the National Association for ihe Advencement of Colored Peo ple, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City }opeR: to wil babies in the country three years oj, or younger, also wo all win Bers of-docal aby contests whatever thefr.mges. The contest opens Novem- bee of this year and all returns rust be in the National Office of che NAMCP. on December 20, the clot ing-day-for the contest being Decem ber. sp, ees ‘The--prizes announced are as iol lows: First Prize. $50 in sold: Sec ond Prize, $25 in gold; Third Prize, 319 in got: Fourth Prize $6 in gold; Fifth $6. in gold; Sixth Prize $4 in-gold. ‘ | Only the net cash remitted by branehes, to the National Office f ihe N.A.AC.P. will be counted in deter- mining the prize winning babies. Each branch of the NAACP. is to pub- Uish its own coupon books, siterature 4nd .otherwise conduct its own con- test. just as was done in local -on- tests and al} places and branches that held tocal contests during the year are entitled to enter any number of eligible babies. The net cash sent, to-the National Office trom any branch of the Associa- tien that enters the contest will be counted on the apportionment of that branch If such branch has previously paid is apportionment in full or in part, the National Baby Contest mon- ey, oF the excess part of it will be ap- plied to the apportionment for the fol- lowing year. Local committees will be expected. to pay all the expenses of their contest before remitting funds to the National Office. Toward this local expense. each baby shall pay its proportionate share out of the money raised by it Thus, if a total of $500 is raised. with an ex- pense of $50, that will mean that the otal expense is 10 per cent of total receipts and each baby entered must| pay 10 per cent of its total receipts oward expense. The stx prize-winning *babies will have their pictures published in a mubsequent issue of The Crisis. In makimg the above announcement, Wil- fiam Pickens, Field Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. in charge of the National Baby contest, said: “If the grown-ups do not, block the way. there is not a baby unwilling to shter this contest. Just try them”. 5 woopDs REALTY Co..- 5 849 Central Avene oe Tel: TUcker 48475 ) RENTALS -:- COLLECTIONS 2 InSURANCE & T. L. Woods S, C. Guess c ANNA E, GUESS—Public Stenographer Uc B . cteom “House, Garage. Lot 505143: : Ue A $40r.00: $650.00. Ki Soom Stucco House and Garage; e $6590.00, $1060.00 down. - a B &room clofein, 352135: $3300.00, $400 se down, 0 Ee ] __5room sereen porch Modern, lot 50x150 ‘ ne 5 $5000.00, $1000.00 down. \ Soe Ss {room and garage, lot 50x135; $7550.00 ig op oy 100000 down. ier 2 es Ls J We have many other similar Bargains ) y ct too npmerous to put in this space. cz PRU Pe 2 es en Maer Seer ae nan ge eae eee ee ee ee eee ee a eee eee HOMES FOR SALE os . IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME-—GET IN — ; TOUCH CHARLES Cf le Bomded-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO ; 5 4-room ‘hotise. Lot 95x75. $4500.00;: | ==] $500.00 down. SS 5-room house. Lot 40x150, $4800.00; (ia af = qt $700.60 down. . : , He owed 51 house. Lot 40x130. $5800.00; « - a $800.00. — 5-foom house. Lot 40x130. $5500.00; ; ===) $1000.00 down. == 6-room house. Lot 40x140. $5800.00; cS $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. : 3-5-5 Room Flat. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 ; down. : . : 3 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 7 } down. doog®, Room Flat. Lot 40x180. $9750.00. $2500.00 » do 5 © ’ When You Need A Fritnd—Come Or Write 4 . 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. ; | Office Phdne: MEtrépélitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M_ WEST VIRGINIA KNIHTS OF PYTHIAS GIVE $100 TO NAACP. T. G. Nutter. member of che West Virginia legistaure and president of the Charleston Branch of the ‘National Association for the Agvancement of Colored People. hd& sent $100 -ontrib- uted ‘by the Grand Lodge of the ‘Knights of Pythias. of. West Virginia. to the work of the N.A.A.C.P., through the Charleston Branch. CANADIAN MUSIC BUREAY RE- PRINTS NEWS OF SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD TO ROLAND HAYES The National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth Avenue, has received a reprint of!ihe announcement that the Spingarn Med- al had gone to Roland Hayes. from the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music, in Toronto. The Canadian Bureau picked up the item from the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music in New York, to whom it was given by the NAACP. Fire Insurance ‘Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Avenue Phone: 299-394 N.A.A.C.P. ASKS VIRGINIA GOVER: NOR TO STOP: BRIDGEWATER . RACE RIOT New York, Oct. 3—Upon receipt of telegraphic news today that a race riot hag been going on for three days in Bridgewater, Virginia, ihe ‘National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peopte ielegraphed Governor E. Lee Trinkle. asking that State troops be used if necessary io stop the riot amd protect the lives of Negroes. who, accordmg io press accounts, had Been ordered off the streets by ihe lo- cal_magor. ‘The N.A.A.C.P. also notified several of its Virginia branebes to stand by the Bridgewater colored people and to. obtain all available information about the riot. ° Press dispatche- state that the trouble began when an automobile containing Negroes collided with an- other car. One whife boy is reported to have bées shot in the leg anid many colored and white people gnjtited in; the Scions. | Yoo Can Baitd Now On Your Clear Lot -- - NO , Gass required; no paytients till building com- - pleted. le We Plan, Finance and Build on Payments Like Rent. BUILDERS FINANCE ASSOCIATION 412 Laughlin BMz., 315 5. Brek@way VAndike 2291 —Ceiitvsl Avene Representative— ARROWHEAD REALTY €0. 2622 Central Ave. COUNTEE P.. CULLEN WINS POETRY PRIZE AS N.Y. UNIVERSITY STUDENT gee ho Bas | Gaetan’ HAS TO 2A and Central Aveoe HUMeOLET 8727 Where he will be peased to serve his ‘patients and those who are in need of Dental work. Cowsatee P. Cullen, e colored student in New York University. has been prarded a second prize by whe Poctry Society of Amgree fet a foem to $e entitled “The a. of Color”, whiek is t obe pablislieg In an carly Issue of The American Mercury. This is the second such award to Mr. Ciiflen, who won the first prize in 1920, while he was still in De Will Clinton High Sehogl, the award then being made by the High School Poetry Society, under the apis of i Women’s Clubs. ‘Mr. Cullen Is the son| of Rev. Fréd- erick A. Cullen, Pastor of ihe Salem Methodist Episcopal Church. He lives in New York City. 1 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, Gr coe oe we ae ss eae Ese, se Weekly at, Ee, 8 ‘istics, ex, Calit., for Ginke at ioc ) i fe 2 ‘County ot X0e Apgelesy Batre ae Re rary Pb fa a tr the Stite and ‘ ho, eae een duly mae szho, jal sworn fe the Hatter of the ’ ‘and that the TUNowthg fs, to the of his knowledge and beliet, a freq statement ownership, tebe, tc. of the aforeentd pabheaton Yor the dafe shown in the above cap- tion. required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in’ section 443, Pustai Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the naities and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business ‘managers are: Publisher, C. A. Spear-Bass, Loa An- seles, Calif’ Editor, Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles; California. raltnaias, Editor, C. A. Spear-Bass, 5 . California. Business Managér, J. E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If the publi- cation is owned by an individual bis name and address, of if owned by more than one fndividual the name and address of each, shouki be given below: if the publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corpora- tion and the names and addresses of the stockheliérs owning or | holdink one per cet or more of the total amount of stock should be given.) Charlotta . Bass, Los Angeles, Cal. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgag>r, or other securities are: (It there are noe, so state:) | None. 4. That the two paragraphs ie above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, ‘f any. contain not only the list of stock- nolders and security holders as they ppear upon the bopks of the com- ary but also, in cares where ik ‘tockholder or security bolder appears pon the books of the company as rustec or in any other tiduciary =éla- ion, the name of the perso nor gor- oration for whom such trustee is act- ng, is given; also that the said two jaragraphs contain statements em- racing affiant’s full -knowledge and relief as to the circumstances and con- jitions under which stockhélters amd ecurity bolkders who do not eppear up- mm the books of the company as trus- ees, hold stock and securities in a ca- acity other than that of a bona fide wher: and this affiant has no reason o believe that any other person, as- ociation, or corporation has apy inter- st direct or indirect in the said stock, jonds. or other securities than as so tated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS. Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me his Ist day of Ottober. 1924. - AFUE McDOWELL. My commission expires Oct 20, 1924) ; . | e | : Prep uason Atiorscyab tae ona Notily Pubs ‘Practice ‘nan the Cotrts of Call- forata, Céndiftitioa Fike. Office: 224 8.-Spring” #2, Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: oe ee can te a 1063. adh Sib |b abitvery be te eels MAUDUIIA LODGE, NO, Sate sates tas Datta we < iester wr. Vers Or Week Mave; a1 teAnDee PES Me Ena tv. eh ¥. asd ciwigs : +’ @B0.B Genbok. >a hs ane eaten speeds THA TEMPE 1, #0 Cree we taenee the Tovetay aet ‘Wh Friday of esch ‘month, Bt 7:30 p mi» Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave ‘100 Hoeped AM at gis 5 veren Fireel Beer Bae ‘ Sr tte DRECTORY .OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, 6 U. O. of O. F. Meets Ist .and 3rd. Tharsdays of each a ee ee aoe, NG, iste’ Adams 8t., Phoge: HUmbolt 5879-5. Mrs. A.B Seldon. W. R., 1384 F- oes eee, DA VAR NEE i va YN MONEY? | 7. i LF _ De You we Money? I specialize m Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no. Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to CG HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: irk 4432 ee en A! NT EXTRA! cERS A Few Facts Abput Los Angeles No other place offers better oppor: ‘tunities than dogs ' Los Aageles and the surrounding Uountry: location ig ucsurpassed for Clim! Nate, Health and the chance to ac. ‘camulate Wealth. | ipa Angeles is the arden, of jen West: With ‘ital ‘canis of fruits smd Rowers it is a real .-- a land of} joy and rest. It's where OPPOR- TUNITY greets ypu every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on aj tew very fine Homes. Description| and Information igladly given Tequest. | See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition tog Large, None too} Small to be Handled by The REALTY CO. ‘Suite 8—COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. 843 Central Ave, Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike $470 Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 | BEAUTIFUL HAIR ‘“ ¥or Every Woman. { oe | tee z an iy e 4 a) (a aa . = rs ea rei eee N Par 7s x Oe a” IN ae ti 1 ya ae —— Va See Pdersees emis Meme. fe ESE mS ise BS Be eee, SIR cee eh, aan ada ea ae = AT EAW - 22-2 LO8 AN ‘CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Office Phone: MEtropotitan 3210 he > 2s Sess. * + : er and prices-and terms on Los Ange les property are certain to rise. |AFew of miy Listings are asfollows: | '4HIOUSES on ONE ¥OT: 5. | ‘front and 5-room rear, West of tral—$5250; $1000 Cash, $40. 6-ROOM HOUSE: Very nice, South Park—$6000; $1000 Cash. 5-ROOM HOUSE: Close n—$4750; $800 Cash. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE _ | ‘NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540) ee anhalt : HOME SWEET HOME : Rave bargains. Business property ain hore in most desirable to- cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance ior somebody to § Get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitabfe investment in the city or country. For Rent we can accorimodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with targe or small Hall sll we are going and selling Lote in— = 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 combines at | , 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J : : If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone : YOU SPEND FOOLISHLY YOU Can BUY ALOT IN. LINCOLN GARDENS Toe oe eee tayeeyeinat 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 $900, ere ea os ee aad Balance in Thirty Equal Moukiy Payment. DEEDS Abeolstely Guaranteed. txira Grade Land, Most Beautiful for : sed ow ou coset te Cs Soom Bee HIGH end DRY and‘on TWO WELL BOULEVARDS. Located between 9 iving Cities and in the of € OIL FIELDS with an ORL WELL Dialing 6 blocis Southwest and one 11 blocks Northead of the states eee RESTRICTED SARE Bos im the wells now drilling YOU Vltees ire wccreasing Fast. YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION BSS, WHE Foor e: 6988-130, LONG Sask cole “Sana rere fm Ets vacred @ Loa and eerby DO AHI BRO: aR Wake: ine TEE... rant Trade a Special a ican aa ae i 5% nee tee ae ad Phone: TUcker'4722- Loe: Angeles Be a eee pen eae ce ys eee eee poene te RENTALS S320 Cestral Avere Photie: Husa. 3087 J. DAVES : Real Estate : ```markdown ``` PAGE-SIX CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA— Entered as Second Class Matter at the P the Act of Congress, March 6, 1879. MELVIN J. CHISUM 253 N. Street, N. W., Wash. Subscription P One Year Six Months Three Months Per Copy —EDITORIAL ST J. B. BASS C. A. SPEAR-BASS CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND ROBERT T. ANDERSON WM. MATT SOLOMON All News Matter must reach this Office no to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known EDITORI Shades of the night and now co- brained cracker from the bayous of L. Walter Cohen's job on the ground that are firmly of the opinion that Cohen's that of the brainless cracker. The reds must look out for the b called upon and La Folletteism will f slaught, not unlike the snow before the sun. Subscription Price One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 Shades of the night and now comes forth some crack-brained cracker from the bayous of Louisiana who wants to get Walter Cohen's job on the ground that he is not a citizen. We are firmly of the opinion that Cohen's citizenship will far excel that of the brainless cracker. The reds must look out for the black reserves have been called upon and La Folletteism will fade away before their onslaught, not unlike the snow before the rays of the noonday sun. STOP THIEF THEY CRY! Look out for the fellow who hollers "stop thief," per chance he is himself the very bird who stole the grapes. Likewise do we admonish all who read and who hear not to be carried away into any belief that the men or women who are prone to berate everybody except themselves as sycophants and parasites. For only too often the term applies to the one who uses it the most. As a matter of fact it is only the fruit, by which we judge the tree. Look out for the fellow who hot chance he is himself the very bird who wise do we admonish all who read an ried away into any belief that the men to berate everybody except themselves sites. For only too often the term ap it the most. As a matter of fact it is we judge the tree. VOTE THE REPUBLICN TICKET. The political storms out of which there is arising much discontent will eventually subside on or before the fourth day of November. The political storms out of which content will eventually subside on or November. Up until that time, it devolves upizes the Republican party as the path to its predecessors, as the party which pointments in public office, and as the calculated by reason of its platform as the final emancipation of Negroes, it who recognizes these things to vote to ticket. Only by that may we be assure the economic prosperity which we are Up until that time, it devolves upon every man who recognizes the Republican party as the party which gave freedom to its predecessors, as the party which first gave Negroes appointments in public office, and as the party which is now more calculated by reason of its platform and policies to bring about the final emancipation of Negroes, it devolves upon every man who recognizes these things to vote the straight Republican ticket. Only by that may we be assured of a continuation of the economic prosperity which we are presently enjoying. THE ONE AND ONLY WAY. For the sake of novelty, imprudent men and women for-sake old party allegiances. It is no great matter to them as to the wisdom of deserting a party which from time immemorial has championed their rights, for they are essentially unwise and cannot, therefore, distinguish between the wise and the otherwise. For the sake of novelty, imprudent sake old party allegiances. It is no gain the wisdom of deserting a party which has championed their rights, for the and cannot, therefore, distinguish better otherwise. But the prudent man who knows of keeping intact his fidelity to his pearly deceived by those who would mical escapades. That man, whoever he is, realize one and only way is unquestionably way that was followed by our grandi needs must follow if we are to enjoy in bountiful measure of political and ecclesary to our final emancipation. But the prudent man who knows and abides in the wisdom of keeping intact his fidelity to his party cannot afford to be easily deceived by those who would mislead him in their political escapades. That man, whoever he is, realizes that in this election the one and only way is unquestionably the Republican way—the way that was followed by our grandfathers, the way that we needs must follow if we are to enjoy in the next four years that bountiful measure of political and economic advantage so necessary to our final emancipation. BEWARE OF DECEIVERS. As the time approaches when everyman who has duly registered and has stated his political preferences must go to the polls and vote we find that the election crop of imposters, receivers, and other mountebanks gradually grow. This growth of imposters in the political arena must be reckoned with, or our political fortunes may be in danger. It behooves every man, then, to stay on the alert, lest receivers may lead him astray into those devious paths from which no one can return with the satisfaction of having gone. As the time approaches when ever istered and has stated his political pre polls and vote we find that the electric ceivers, and other mountebanks grade of imposters in the political arena mus our political fortunes may be in dang man, then, to stay on the alert, lest detray into those devious paths from whi the satisfaction of having gone. ON THE SIDE OF THE RIGHTEOUS Coolidge chances for reelection this week as the resuft of a forecast of f Readers may well be reminded the everything is on the side of the righted Coolidge chances for reelection have been strengthened this week as the result of a forcast o frain. Readers may well be reminded that this itself suggests that everything is on the side of the righteous! MAKING SPECIOUS PROMISES Making absurd and specious promo the chief pastime of Davis and LaFollette of sling and slander they rant about the present state of affairs, when they know that conditions among us today are o than they were during the tumultuous Why these two modern Don Quix of it a pastime is due to the naive s Shall we be misled by their specious pr a veritable Apple of Sodom, and wi shattering of our present prosperity. Making absurd and specious promises to voters seems to be the chief pastime of Davis and LaFollette. Bent upon a program of sling and slander they rant about the country decrying the present state of affairs, when they know, as a matter of fact, that conditions among us today are considerably much better than they were during the tumultuous years 1916-18. Why these two modern Don Quixotes take this and make of it a pastime is due to the naive simplicity of their minds. Shall we be misled by their specious promises? They will prove a veritable Apple of Sodom, and will bring in their wake a shattering of our present prosperity. AN AFOLOGY FOR POLITE LYING What is polite lying? Is it a state of certain people whose training has not actuate them in telling the truth? Is it as a virtue, or is it condemned as a vow upon the practitioner? What is the reason to it? What, in short, is polite lying? These questions strikingly imply the ject for editorist discussion, offers many aspects, which may be discussed either of the pedant or with the scintilating journalist. We, however, having to su What is polite lying? Is it a state of mind? Is it a fad among certain people whose training has not been severe enough to actuate them in telling the truth? Is it countenanced in our day as a virtue, or is it condemned as a vice? What are its effects upon the practitioner? What is the reaction of sincere people to it? What, in short, is polite lying? These questions strikingly imply that polite lying, as a subject for editorial discussion, offers many interesting and novel aspects, which may be discussed either with the thoroughness of the pedant or with the scintilating brevity of the literary journalist. We, however, having to suffer under the inadequa- cies of time—inadequacies which every newspaper man must encounter—will have to confine ourselves to a brief but pointed discussion of polite lying. Realizing this, we have consequently set down our thoughts in the following interesting manner, and with the following notable results: Polite, from the Latin polito, past perfect of polio, which means to polish, is defined in "Murray's Many-volumed New English Dictionary" as the art of exhibiting in manner or speech a considerate regard for others. In another definition, it is more tersely defined as "finished and elegant in style". The last definition applies to language, and the first is not altogether inapplicable to language. Taken in conjunction with the word "lying", which is a manner of speaking, "polite lying" this may be said to be the art of telling an untruth in a clean and honorable manner, without malice aforethought. But with just the aim of rendering comfort and assurance either to the polite liar or to the person whom the polite liar is lying to. I believe that it was decidedly advantageous. We were subjected while speaking an African jargon; but came out using the splendid English language. We were subjected while pagans, but came out acquainted with the grace of God and knew full well that Jehovah heard and answered prayer. God employs two methods of raising savage peoples to the standards of civilisation—one is slavery, a rough industrial school; the other is by the courage of the Christian missionary. Had a beneficent Providence not directed the prow of that Dutch trader which first landed on us the sandy banks of Jamestown to poke its nose through Atlantic gales and violent storms, we might yet be in Africa—clothed by the sunlight, fed by the law of gravitation (cocoonate hit—the case). To use an analogy, we often speak, sometimes with amusement, and sometimes with disgust, of people who are "too frank", who have "no sense of humor", who go contamuciously telling all they know about themselves and others, unmindful of the fact that often his information is not wanted, prying, straining, ever rushing forward to tell what they know about all and sundry. We add that they should be more "diplomatic" and thereby refrain from telling all, for no one is ever interested. They irritate others and often make an ass of themselves. Few ever are at ease in their presence, and none ever feel quite confident of themselves. They are joy-dispellers and mak elife miserable. Boswell, that inimitable chronicler of events and men, who so adhered to those who were not uncelebrated in his day, and insisted in taking part with them in everything, was such a type. One imagines that if th epeople whom he talked about and wrote about were to come to life again they would certainly be infuriated to learn that Boswell has been so caddishly frank in telling all he knew about them. Indeed, his singular genius for telling all about all is a suggestive topic for psychological analysis. What would John Dewey or G. Hall conjecture as to the state or condition of his mind? Their report would be as novel as it would be interesting. This historical and literary allusion might be endless: we might go on and speak of Samuel Pepys, and of all the endless twaddle embodied in his famous "Diary". But to come back to the polite, liar, an unusual aspect of his case must be presented. He seeks to make everyone happy by refraining from telling that that would make everyone unhappy. he lies to put others at ease, since the truth is semi-occasionally humiliating and intolerable. He is a kind of cushion, lifting us in the air when we travel over rough roads. He is the beau ideal of a kind of etiquette unquestionably popular in our day; and, in view of his frantic but amusing efforts to make others happy, some sincere apology might be made for his practices. For were it not for him we would live in a state of restless discomfort, and would be often perforce to lose our self- possession and control. Allow him, then, to exist in our social circles, not as a freak to be unsympathetically watched, but as a necessary guard of that personal security which he often enables us to have, and which we all seek to obtain in daily interaction with our relatives and friends. This editorial is one more monument to the sheer validity of polite lying, which is amusing in many respects and engaging in any particular one. CHAS. SATCHELL MORRIS'S FAREWELL TO CALIFORNIA "The New Emancipation" Excerpts from an address delivered by Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., on Tuesday evening, September 23rd, in the St. Paul Baptist Church, corner of 21st and Naomi Streets, Los Angeles, California. Mistress of Ceremonies, members of this church, citizens of Los Angeles:—I should delight in having some fair, queenly, unattached young lady say to me what your polished chairwoman has just said about me. I should be to me forsake the Bachelor's Club and apply for admission to the Benedict's Association this very year. Such, however, is not the case. For while much is said about me, little is said to me. Without further introductory remarks I desire to speak to you tonight upon the subject, "The New Emancipation." In the eloquent words of one of our brilliant thinkers and orators: "This nation has given to the world two great, wise, and humane state papers. One, the Declaration of Independence the other, the Emancipation Proclamation. Both were born in the days of doubt and darkness. Both were the real injustice overstepping the bounds of independence reason. The Declaration of Independence cary that the nation might be born and the Emancipation Proclamation was necessary that the nation might live. Grand as was the Declaration of Independence, lofty as were its sentiments, its very wording was a cause for controversy. The forefathers had early declared that all men are created free and equal, with inalienable rights, to the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness, but it required $87 for the American people to see that all men are white men and that the mantle of American citizenship must be broad enough to cover all who stand beneath the stars and stripes. Standing beneath the flag we declare our loyalty as deep as its azure blue and our devotion as pure as its stars of white." It is still problematical as to how much progress we have made in teaching and practising the fundamental equality of all the sons of men in this republic. Progress largely depends upon the point of view of the parties most directly interested or the observer. Should a hound be chasing a rabbit and gaining upon the latter, the hound is making progress, but the rabbit is not no matter how rapidly he may be moving through space. Sixty-two years ago, Abraham Lincoln, of sainted memory, Lincoln who embarked with the sages and immortals of all ages, brought a bright particular luminary in a bright sky, illustrious patron of freedom, champion of great causes, consummation of great hopes, ambassador of faith and nobleman of nature penned the epocalyptic Proclamation of Emancipation. Prompt and seen that he was Lincoln recognized that the black man was the rock of human possibilities. But comprehensive and inclusive as his document was it manumitated only the physical man. The man mentally, morally and spiritually must yet he liberated, but liberated not by outside forces or agencies but through the instrumentality of the kingdom within. Whatever one is accustomed to is natural. To Aristotle it was proper to hold an Ethiopian as a slave, but improper to enslave a Greek. Today in the kingdom of my fathers, in democracy's broadest domain although ostensibly I am free, I am nominally a serif and a peon. The black man is compelled to ride in the beastly jim-crow car in 13 states, a coach usually unfit even for cattle thirty of our commonwealths strictly prohibit inter-marriage between the races, separate schools are assigned in us half of the country including every Southern State, residential segregation has been the vogue the decision of the United States Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding, more than 3000 members of our race group have been brutally lynched or annually buried during the past 30 years, the union vote of the black man is unanimous part or in whole. Gross inequalities exist in the expenditure of the public funds in many sections and incessantly it is black man this or black man that. Being unable to remove the North, the East or the West to the South, the Southerner has removed to the East, the West or the North and has carried himself with him. Out of this cockpit of revenge and hate, of this beetling cauldron of oppression and persecution, the Negro crows and for a new emancipation not some memorable nor succinct treatise on our place—not even some amendment inscribed into our Constitution by the dazzling stroke of a diamond pen—for amendments now unimaginable. Republican president Calvin Cohn republican leader adorn our state books—but a profound change in the philosophy of life, the psychology of action of the American black man must be induced—which Americans of fairer hue may note, which shall in turn modify their view of us, which shall teach them that we are heirs with them of golden legacies, and that down the silver corridors of shining centuries peace's most exultant tribe triumphantly resounds: "The fatherhood of God, the masterhood of Jesus, the universal brotherhood of all mankind." A little boy was sitting at the table one day while his mother entertained company. After eating heartily he said: "Nbw mother, I want some "No, no; Willie, you mean molasses", his mother corrected. "No, I don't mother, I want lasses, I ain't had none yet." I can't find more yet. So, ladies and gentlemen, we want democracy, we haven't enjoyed any yet. Whether slavery has proved a mutilated blessing or a blighting curse is still a mounted question. Personally I believe that it was decidedly advantageous. We were subjected while speaking an African jawkly jungle came out using the splendid English language. We were subjected while pagans, but came out acquainted with the grace of God and knew full well that Jehovah heard and answered prayer. God employs two methods of raising savage peoples to the standards of civilization—one is slavery, a rough industrial school; the other is by the courage of the Christian missionary. Had a beneficent Providence not directed the prow of that Dutch trader which first landed us on the sandy banks of Jamestown to poke its nose through Atlantic gales and violent storms, we might yet be in Africa by the sunlight, Ted by the law of gravitation (coconutate) sitting us on the head for no more centuries that some of us are still hard-headed) fanning ourselves with palm leaves and saying: "Shoo flies, don't bother me, I want to rest nothing else but." Doubtless many of my auditors will recall the fact that a certain race of people who were known as the Angles, but who were so flawless in features, so beautiful in complexion, and so symmetrical in form, until the sobriquet Angels was applied to them were confined to the slave pens of Rome for 500 consecutive years. The eloquent and cultivated Cleo walking down the streets of the capital may give gaudy glances and exclaimed: "Those stupid Britons, they are not even fit to be slaves," No one ever accused us of being poor slaves. It was universally admitted that we performed our mealtasks well. Since that ignoble day the American white man descendants of that debased, demoralized, degraded group of bondsmen has worn the purple, gold cloak of power and authority. History tomorrow will ask us not where we came from but whither we going not from our ancestors were who we are—not what injustice has done to us, but what have we done to injustice in lighting the path for the stricken sons of earth's dejected. For still: "So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers, lo, I must, The youth replies, "I can." A number of years ago the Honorable Jefferson Davis, president of the late Southern Confederacy, was conducting a number of distinguished visitors through the art galleries in the city of Richmond, Virginia. One of the visitors paused before a painting and gazed upon it intently. Mr. Davis inquired the reason for the gentleman's solicitation and concentration. "You see there," he declared, "only a Negro depleted asleep upon a bale of cotton." "I was just thinking," responded the gentleman in turn, "what that Negro will do when he wakes up." The great white world no longer things of the black man asleep, the world knows that the black man everywhere is awakening, that in his sunlit heart he is dreaming new dreams, that in his mind thoughts like lightning play their fantastic game of hide and seek, science has set the imagination free and when his dreams are over this black man redeemed will bestir himself in lifting up the crushed and trampled souls of men." SOME "COMMON SENSE" By Twinkling Star We note that Jack Moonfixer's "culture and good breeding take away" his desire to answer our reviews of his so-called commensense. It is a decided pity that he did not remember, when he began his mudd-sliding, that he was then possessed of "culture and good breeding". We understand perfectly well why he won't answer us it is simply because he can't. That's all! Every time you begin to give the other fellow his own medicine his experience changes, doesn't it? That's the trouble between France and Germany today! We never like the return dose! --- Assuming, of course, that their ethical standards are correct, there are four classes of religious leaders in our pulpits today: (1) the mere preacher class; (2) the mere minister class; (3) the class of the preacher and minister combined, and (4) the class where the leader is neither a preacher nor a minister. To which class do you belong, "Doctor"? LaFollette has found his true political identity. He is the man without a party who found the ticket without a man. And so his name will appear on the Socialist ticket. 2 The one cent sheets have switched, all of a sudden, to President Coolidge. It was after a lunchbox, too. This business of dining men is a most effective tonic. Does anybody remember when a certain American millionaire publisher visited Great Britain how he was banqueted by Lloyd George? Well, that fellow returned to America and distinctly turned his journalistic tide in a measure favrable to the British government. It was all the result of a "feed": Most people who prate and yell about service to humanity, imagine drawing a fat salary together with that other people forget that they are the most liberal perquisites for their service and apparent faithfulness to humanity. All humanity is not so easily fooled. We rather admire that presacher, who, out of his personal earrings and divine labors, owes his own automobile than that clever parasite who owns one that "belongs to the church." "Never go grouching around because your kinfolks don't talk to others hard-earned cash to support you in your kiness and thriftlessness. More families are divided asunder by all kinfolk's financial demands than any other one thing. In matters of business and thrift there is no kinfolk." It is always a poor policy to meddle with the family affairs of others. You are not on the inside and know practically nothing about the family affairs of your neighbor. It is always out of order to try to give advice or say what ought to be done in matters you know nothing about. Attend to your own business. Don't meddle with the affairs of others unless your advice is requested and you have been intimately informed as to the nature of the case". Every fellow who gets paid for his ticular field has a moral obligation to service and faithfulness in any perstay there and discharge his duties. Other folk, working gratuitously, are not so bound. Isn't it lamentable to see people when they are utterly incompetent in straining after intellectual bigness the most elementary principles of intellectual development? It is certainly an amusement to hear how hackneyed and battered in the mouths of some men just a few words become. Such words for example, as "intellectual slavery!" When a man know the meaning of terms which he uses he seldom ever misplaces them. This is a mark of proper intellectual training. Wise men turn their faces against such silly notions as chance and luck. They believe in individual responsibility. Let's get down to business and dismiss this nonsense by hard work. IT SEEMS TO ME By: CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND The wide-spread discontent among Negroes, which is now being clearly evinced by those who have deserted the G. O. P. is food for serious and earnest reflection. Negroes are no longer satisfied with the political remnants traditionally passed down to them after other groups have been given the best in appointments, opportunities, and civil rights. This discontent is so wide-spread and so revolutionary that it devolves upon every Negro to study carefully the issues in this campaign, and to vote in strict accordance with his conscience after such careful study. --- Economically, the American Negro in the main, belongs to that class of wage-earners who needs to live, the diminishing returns of the day's not upon pre-existing capital, but upon work. His diminishing productivity in every field of service is a grave menace to his future economic rating; and if he is to pass down to those who are to live when he is in his grave something more that he has now, it is imperative that he starts something—in the way of "raising hell"—about wages, rent, land and employment. To remark that selfish competition, as evinced among Negroes in the world of business, trade and professions, should be turned into cheerful cooperation and mutual help is an entreaty so old indeed that its very age and the futility with which it has been repeatedly said looms up gigantically at the mere mention of it. What is to be done? The answer comes back in clear and unequivocal terms: If we are to demonstrate our discontent with what we have; that is, with blind-alley occupations, which make it impossible for the great majority of us to live other than from hand-to-mouth, we must devise more effective means of logically effective means in the way of protest, propoganda and efficient organization. Near the close of the last half-century, thousands of men were victimized by unscrupulous landowners and entrepreneurse in the state of California. They were white men. And they all, save Henry George, accepted their fate calmly and unprotestingly. It was of the greatest concern to him to find out why poverty increased amid advancing wealth; and he so studied the conditions among wage earners in his day that he was actuated to propose some way by which the conditions could be mitigated. The result was his Economic Principles which, although belfg regarded by some economists as "visiary, impractical and Utopian," have been successfully tried out and adopted in several provinces of Canada and New Zealand. Are there any Negroes living in this day who are as deeply concerned with the economics of their group as Henry George was with the economics of his group? The wild rush of many after such ephemeral things as titles, social positions, and as much of the publicity of print as they can bribe an Editor to get is sufficient reason to believe that there are not any Negroes so serious and so concerned. What will the outcome be? The answer can only be that, as we look forward into the future, which is surrounded by many shadows that foretell dangers of many kinds, it is a simple matter of historical thinking to tell that the Negro will be a fraction economically, while the Jews, the Japanese and others will be integers in the economic scheme of things. That, of course, at the same time indicates that the Negro will be without those social and political rights which by the Constitution of the United States, are his, albeit the synophantic adulation of those who tell us that we "have made the greatest progress of any race and are "destined to reach place in the world equal to that, if not greater than, that of the white race." BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY "We see (the British people) to be moving toward some fresh perils, toward one of those great historic watersheds which divide one war from another. It is an idle attempt to assess the relative weight of the errors which have helped to bring us to so disappointing a pass, but at least it will be admitted that the British error, which constated in the belief that overdrawn financial demands might safely be left for subsequent adjustment, was more venal than the withdrawal of America from the Reparations Commission and the need of guerrilla more venal than the French occupation of the Ruhr. Will the day never come when Washington will give to France to Europe something in its place? H. A. L.*PARKER, in The Edinburgh Review. DEFINITION OF ART "Art is less a message than a revelation: a revelation primarily to the artist, and only secondarily by the artist, of the sense of beauty actually or potentially in things. What essentially distinguishes the artist is not ability to make himself intelligible to others—this is the definition of craftsmanship—but the ability to see more clearly and profoundly than the average man the aesthetic possibilities of the world about him." LAURENCE BUERMEYER, in The Dial. THE METAPHYSICS OF THOUGHT "Men fear thought as they fear nothing else on earth—more than ruin, death, and destruction. This is adversive and revolutionary, destructive and terrible; thought is meridious to privilege, established conventions and institutions, and comfortable habits; thought is anarchic and lawless; thought is great and free, the light of the world, and the chief glory of man." BERTRAND RUSSELL in Vanity Fair. TASTE AND SMELL "If we try to put the chemical sense second, and the sense of taste third, we fail to put the chemical sense in their proper order. The sense of taste is of biological significance mainly in relation to the discrimination of whole some food from unwholesome food and as a preparatory stimulus which makes meals more profitable. But part of the preparatory value of taste depend on the prior condition of being hungry." J. ARTHUR THOMSON, In Jack O' London' Weekly. "WHICH WAY" "The spectacle of the United States in the six years since 1918 does not lift the heart. In politics, in commerce, in leadership and in movements of thought and action the plane has been low, the direction self-centered, the scope narrow, and vision has been notably absent. In spite of feverish activity and a rather hysterical pursuit of power, the plane has been dull, with a definite slant toward vulgarity on one hand and materialism on the other". HENRY SEIDEL CANBY in The JOHN W. DAVIS "The Democrats, when they pledged to the unexpected uproar of his (Davis) nomination were sliding down from the heights of conviction on which they had waged such a perilous battle, and they were running away from the realities of American politics. A progressive for reasons which we elaborate elsewhere would have precisely for no reason at all connected his progressivism to vote for Davis. From the progressive point of view his high character and abilities are simply irrelevant. It he is elected President he will place his high character and abilities at the service of economic and social conceptions which if the progressives are right can only result in damage to the American Nation." —From The New Republic. THE SUBJECTION OF WOMEN "Women are trying hard to attain complete equality with men. Since the war they have replaced, supplemented and co-operated with men in every conceivable and some inconceivable ones. But, Like the Colored Americans, women are destined to wait quite a while longer before they are fully empowered. The Negro cannot forget that the Negro once his slave and therefore supposed to be his inferior. Neither can a man forget that woman is supposed to be the weaker sex and should remain so." H. WALLACE THURMAN. In The Outlook Magazine. PROPOSITIONS 1. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor of the Church of Christ, 33rd and Hooper, oppose the Teachings of the Seventh Day Adventists. 1. With respect of alleging that we, in the Christian Dispensation, are bound by the Jewish Sabbath, to keep. 2. That we are not under the Law given to the Jews at Sinai. It is agreed that these propositions be debated Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 11, 12, and 13th, 1924, at 7:45. It is also agreed that Pastor Mitchell will occupy the second hour of each evening. Signed: Pastor M. FREDERICK MITCHELL, Church of Christ, 33rd and Hooper. RODGERS, Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist. Mr. Wm. Homer Green and Miss Ethel Mae Davis, the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Rector, at home of the Bride's parents, Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, of the Christian Church solemnized the rites. SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES IT TOOK ALL STARS TEN INNINGS TO WIN FROM MERCHANTS Last Sunday's game at Goodyear can be likened to World series games being played between the New York Giants and the Senators. Surely no game was more bitterly contested than Sunday's struggle that finally went to the All Stars by a 5-4 score in ten innings. From the time that the first man up in the first inning doubled off Munion until, Bob Fagen crossed the plate with the winning run in the tenth inning the result was always in doubt. Pasadena started with a rush and had three men on base in the first inning with only one out and failed to scope. The All Stars counted on a single by Savage and a timely double by Fagen. Incidentally Fagen batted and fielded like Frish all day long, his leaping catch of Allman's liner in the sixth inning with the bases loaded saved two runs. Sixth Inning Merchants—E. Haas out, Chico to Adams. Cline singled infield, and Fannin likewise. Carpenter safe on Jackson's error. Fagin leaped into the air making a sensational catch of Allman's liner doubling Fannin at second. The bases were filled and Fagin received a big hand. Hits 2, runs 0, errors 1. All Stars—Butcher safe on Fannin's error. Slowtime batting for Jackson forced Butcher at second. Wilson fanned. Slowtime out stealing second. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Seventh Inning Back to the scoring the All Stars added two more markers in the second to have the game in hand but the Merchants put over one run in the third and two in the fourth and the game was again even. They battled this way until the eighth when Slowtime batting for Jackson singled sending Butcher, who had singled to third from which base he scored on a wild pitch. That one run was not enough because the Merchants staged a world series ninth inning rally pushing over a run and knotting the score again. Fagen, the first man up for the All Stars in tenth, singled and was advanced to second by Adams and scored on Fannin's error and the game was over. The score by innings: First Inning Pasadena Merchants—M c N a b b doubled to centerfield. Blenkron sade at first and McNabb at third on a fielder's choice. Geo. Haas fouled to Butcher and Blenkron went to second after the catch. Cade covered second too late. E. Haas walked. Cline bled to Savage and McNabb was called out for leaving third base before the catch. Chico is credited with the putout and Savage who relayed the ball to Chico gets an assist. Hits1, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Cade out Funnin to Cline. Chico out same way. Savage singled to left. Fagin doubled scoring Savage. Adams out to Cline unassisted. Hits runs 1, errors 0. Second Inning Merchants—Pannin walked. Carpenter hit into a fast,double play Munion to Fagin to Adams. Allman fanned Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Butcher lashed a short single to right. Jackson forced Butcher at second. Wilson safe at first and Jackson at second on fielder's choice. Munion forced Jackson at third. Carpenter unassisted Cade singled to right scoring Wilson. Cade continue to third and Munion scored when Blen to second. Wilson safe at first and kiron over throw third. Chico out. Hits 2, runs 2 errors 1. Third Inning Merchants—Doffy fanned. McNabb walked and stole second. Blankiron popped to Cade. George Haas singled scoring McNabb and was out trying to take second. Savage to Chico to Pagen. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 0. All Stars—Savage out. Duffy to Chico. Fagen fanned. Adams out Fannin to Cline. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Fourth Inline Merchants—E. Haas doubled to right center. Cline walked. E. Haas stole third. Fannin squeezed R. Haas over the plate, and was safe at first. Cline and Fannin pulled a double steal. Carpenter out at first Munion to Adams and Cline was caught between third and home. Fannin scored when Butcher overthrew third. All Munion lined to Chico Hits 1, runs 2, errors 1. All Stars—Butcher fanned. Jackson out McNab to Cline. Wilson singled. Munion out at first. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fifth inning Merchants—Duffy fanned. McNab safe on Cade's error. Blendknight fled to Wilson in deep right center. Cae Hillas lined to Cade. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Al Stars—Cade filed to Gee. Hagen Chico singled to center. Savage sing- led, Chico on second. Began fouled to Allman. Adams out Daffy to Cline. Hits 2, runs 0, errors 0. Sixth Inning Merchants—E. Haas out, Chico to Adams. Cline singled infield, and Fannin likewise. Carpenter safe on Jackson's error. Fagin leaped into the air making a sensational catch of Allman's liner doubling Fannin at second. The bases were filled and Fagin received a big hand. Hits 2, runs 0, errors 1. All Stars—Butcher safe on Fannin's error. Slowtime batting for Jackson forced Butcher at second. Wilson fanned. Slowtime out stealing second. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Seventh Innino. Merchants—Duffy lined to Cade. Mc Naab safe on Cade's error and stole second. Blenkron bressed. Geo. Haas flied to Savage. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. All Stars—Munion fanned. Cade out Duffy to Cline. Chico hit by pitched ball. Savage out Allman to Cline. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Eighth Inning Merchants—E. Haas flied to Savage. Claine fanned. Fannin fled to Wilson. Hits 0, runs, errors 0. All Stars—Fagen out, McNaab to Cline. Adams out, Fannin to Cline. Butcher singled infield and went to third on Slowtime's single. Butcher scored and Slowtime went to second on a wild pitch. Wilson hit to McNaab and Slowtime was touched out on the line. Hits 2, runs 1, errone 0. Ninth Inning Merchants—Carpenter went to second on Chico's error. Allman sacrificed Chico to Adams. Duffy singled scoring Carpenter. McNasb singled infield. Chico now playing short and Cadie third. Blenkron walked filling the bases. Geo. Haas fanned. E. Haas forced Duffy at the plate. Munion to Butcher. Hits 2, runs 1, errors 1. All Stars—Munion fanned. Cadie singled over second and went to second on a passed ball. Chico fanned. Savage filed to E. Haas. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Tenth-Inning Merchants—Cline singled over short and was forced at second by Fannin who in turn went out stealing second, Butcher to Chico. Carpenter popped to Pagen. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. All Stars—Fagen singled to left. Adams sacrificed. Cline unassisted. Butcher popped to Fannin and Fagen scored from second when Fannin threw the ball into left field. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 0. Game played at Goodyear Park. Pasadena Merchants AB R H O A E McNash, ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Benkiron, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Geo. Haas, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 E. Haas, f. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Clise, 1b. 4 0 2 14 1 0 Fannin, 2b 3 1 1 3 4 2 Carpenter, 3b. 5 1 0 2 1 0 Allman, c. 4 0 0 7 2 6 Duffy, p. 4 0 1 0 5 0 Colorado All Stars AB R H O A E Cade, 3b. 5 0 2 0 0 Chico, 3b. 4 0 1 3 4 Savage, 1f. 5 1 2 3 2 Pagen, 2b. 5 1 2 3 2 Adams, 1b. 4 0 0 4 0 Butcher, c. 5 1 2 9 1 *Jackson, rf. 2 0 0 0 1 Wilson, cf. 4 1 1 2 1 Munjón, P. 4 1 0 4 0 Evans, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Those w h o passed through the turnstiles to the Collisum, to see the U.S.C.—Pomona foot ball game last Saturday saw a game that was worth twice the price of admission. It was a great game, U. S.C. winning 14 to 0. --- Many looked for the Mighty Jake Moore Trojan Varsity to run up a high score over Pomona, but the latter team was much stronger than expected and time after time turned back the Trojan offense that seemed certain to score. Coach Henderson of U.S.C. started the same team against Pomona as he did against Caltek with the exception of left guard in which position was our own Brice Taylor, who played a stellar game through practically the entire contest, being relieved in the fourth Riddle Stars "Honey" Earle, full back on the Trojan team, who created such a sensation the Saturday before against Caltek with his wonderful line plunging, failed against Pamona's fighting line, and "Our Johnny Riddle" who had graced the side lines due to boils on his neck was substituted in the second period when Gus Henderson found he had to throw everything he had in the game to win. This was John's 1924 debut to the foot ball fans and let me say right here with twenty thousand others who witnessed the performance it was a great one. Johnny plowed through Pamona's line consistently where his other team mates failed. On the offense he resembled Halley's comet as he shot through the opposing line and on the defense his work was just as sterling. Johnny paved the way for victory carrying the ball to Pomona's five yard line where Capt. Hawkins carried it over for the Trojans' first touchdown. The fighting Pomona team seemed to say as the French in the World War, "They shall not pass", but Johnny was not to be denied and he seemed to say "I shall pass" and he did. U. S. C.'s second touchdown was made in the third period under similar conditions. This ended the scoring and the game tucked safely away our heroes, Riddle and Taylor were taken out of the game amid an enthusiastic demonstration and sent to the showers. Next game next Saturday, U. S. C. vs Arizona. ST. LOUIS STARS HERE OCT.18TH A change in the playing dates of the St. Louis Stars has delayed their arrival here one week. Instead of opening here October 12th the first appearance of these players will be on October 19th. Manager Cobber wires that he is expecting to bring some of the greatest week in the East has made it possible Negro Stars in baseball and an extra to get their names on Winter League Contracts. In the meantime Manager Jasper is getting Goodyear park in shape building boxes and new ticket offices in order to accommodate the large crowds that will turn out to greet the St. Louis Stars. ANGELEN RETURNED Mrs. L. B. Steddleman of 1551 E. 46th Street, has just returned from a and occasion caused by the death of her father at Ft. Worth, Texas, Aug. 29th Mrs. Steddlefold was accompanied by her daughter, Louise Ma. caused her sister, Mrs. Van L. Pope and son, Edward Brown of Chicago. Mr. W. B. Ford, father of Mrs. Steddlefold is survived by the Steddlefold Seldon, and Popes, an aldea another daughter, Mrs. Clent Bradley of Ft. Worth, including all told, nine children. From an authentic source comes the information that a new baseball park, that will be the home of Negro baseball players, will be built and completed in time for an opening game on Sunday, October nineteenth. Lonnie Goodwin, one of the pioneer managers and developers of baseball talent hereabouts will manage the team of players that are to be recruited from the pennant winning teams of the Negro National and Eastern Leagues. The first game will be played against a team of Major League players under the management of Joe Pirronne. Altho the time is short and work is just starting on the stands today (Thursday), the plant is expected to be in readiness a week from Sunday. WATTS MONARCHS ALSO WILL PLAY AT GOODYEAR IN FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE HEADER Next Sunday will be the last day for the All tars to get even with the Kant Skore Piston Club for the two defeats the Kant Skores have handed the All Stars. After Sunday the All Stars will start playing the St. Louis Stars and after the Stars will come Major and Minor League Clubs. For an additional dish, the Watts Monarchs will play the All Stars a game beginning at 1:30 P. M. A time limit will be put on the first game so that the fans can take in two games and then get home in time for dinner. WILLS WOULD OUTPOINT DEMESEY New York, N. Y., Oct 6.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—A correspondent of Grantland Rice, noted sports writer, writes him to the effect that in an engagement between Harry Wills and Champion Jack Dempsey, Wills would win on points. "A good defensive boxer can tie Dempsey up badly," the correspondent writes, Brennan did for 10 rounds until he became, too arm weary and too leg weary to go on. Tom Gibbons did for 15 rounds, although outweighed by 15 pounds. Wills a much stronger and a much bigger man than Dempsey, and a fine defensive boxer, would smother Dempsey's attack. I doubt that Wills could knock him out. But he would outpoint Dempsey and get the decision, if a decision were allowed. Dempsey wouldn't hit Wills even as as he hit, his Gibbons and Gibbons left the ring unmarked. An hour later he was playing with his kids as if no fight had ever taken place." single gave the Monarchs the lead in the twelfth, only to have Hilldale tie it up again when Thomas walked, J. Johnson doubled, putting Thomas on third. G. Johnson went out, Joseph to Hawkins, on a nice play, Winters batted for T. Allen and walker, filling the sacks. Carr batted for Lee walked, forcing in a run. The score: Monarchs .....x002 200 001 001 0—6 Hilldale .....001 030 001 001 0— W. Bell, Rogan, Duncan; Ryan, Lee, Currie, Santan. This young Athlete is credited with losing the Second game for the Monarchs. McCall THIRD GAME A TIE Errors by Joseph and Hawkins Enabled Philadelphia Club to 'Tie Score After Kansas City Had 'Taken a 1-Run Lead Baltimore, Md., Oct. 5—The Kansas City Monarchs and the Hilldale Club played a 12-inning 6 to 6 tie here this afternoon at the Black Sox park in the third game of the Negro world series. Rogan's single in the third gave Kansas City a 2-run lead, Hawkins and Allen scoring on the hit. The Hilldale Club scored one in its half of the same frame when T. Allen singled, was sacrificed to second, went to third on Briggs' out and scored on Warfield's single. Heavy Johnson doubled with one gone in the fourth and two runs counted when Joseph knocked the ball over the center field fence for the first home run of the series. Doubles by G. Johnson and Lewis, with Bell's error and a walk sandwiched in gave Hilldale three runs in its half of the 4th, tying the count. Joseph was wounded in the ninth, Mothed, snubbing for "Heavy" Johnson, also was hit and had to be carried off the field. Duncan forced Sweapt, who was running for Mhotel, at third. J. Johnson's error let Joseph count, but Duncan was out at the plate on a close play. Errors by Joseph and Hawkins enabled Warfield to tie the count in Hilldale's half. Allen's double and Rogan's PLANT IN COURSE TION AT 38TH AVENUES REMEMBER— OCTOBER 19TH ST. LOUIS STARS ---At--- GOODYEAR PARK Errors Prove Costly, Kansas City Monarchs Coming Thru With 6 to 2 Decision Hildale lost the first game of the colored World Series to the Kansas City Monarchs yesterday afternoon at the Phillies' ball park. The score was 6 to 2. Ed Bolden's clan outhit the invaders from the West, but eight Hildale errors proved of great value to the Kansas City team. Bullet Rogan, the Monarch's premier pitcher, had the Hildale sluggers well in hand throughout. Cockrell pitched good ball for Hildale except in the sixth inning, but contributed largely to his own downfall by letting loose three wild throws and fumbling an easy roller. # Hilldale | | R | H | O | A | E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Briggs rf | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Warf d, 2b | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 1 | | Mackey, 3b | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | | Santop c | 0 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 0 | | Thomas, lf. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | J. Json, ss | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | G. Json, cf. | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | | Allen, 1b | 0 | 0 | 14 | 0 | 0 | | Cockrell, p. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | *Winters | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | **Lewis | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Totals | 2 | 8 | 27 | 12 | 8 | K. C. Monarchs R H O A E Ha kins, 1b 1 2 14 0 0 N. Allen, 2b 1 1 1 6 0 Joseph, 3b 1 0 1 0 0 McNair cf. 1 0 1 0 0 Moore, as 1 0 3 7 0 Bogan, p. 1 2 0 0 0 O. Json, rf. 0 1 2 0 0 Sweatt, lf. 0 1 0 0 0 Duncan, c. 0 0 5 1 0 Monarchs 000 005 001-6 Hilldale 000 000 002-2 Two-base hits—Hawkins, N. Allen, Briggs, J. Johnson. Stolen Bases—Rogan, Briggs. Sacrifice hits—Santop, McNair. Hit by Pitcher—G. Johnson. Struck out—By Rogan, 4, Cockrell, 6. Bases on balls—Off Cockrell, 2; Rogan 3. Umpires—McBride at the plate; Freeman at first base; Doolan at second base; McDevitt at third base. Hilldale Takes Lead In Series Baltimore, Maryland, Oct. 6.—Hilldale, champion of the Eastern League is now leading the Kansas City Monarchs for the World's Series Title, following their 4-3 victory today. The game was a play off of yesterday's tie game. The series now stand 2 to 1 in favor of Hilldale. REMEMBER— Winters Pitched Philadelphia Club To An 11 To 0 Victory The Kansas City Club Used Four Pitchers but Was Unable to Stop Slugging of the Eastern League Champions Philadelphia, Oct. 4—The Eastern League Negro champions, Hilldale, handed the Kansas City Monarchs a shunt, out in the second game of the Negro world series today, when Winters, the big lefthander, the visitors to four scattered hite, in an 11 to 0 game. Hilldale got men an-first and second in the first inning via a walk and a hit batsman. McCall couldn't locate the plate, his first nine offerings being balls. Mackey singled scoring one run. Drake was then sent to the mound and before the side could be retired five runs had been counted. Hilldale continued hitting in the second frame when with two out Thomas J. Johnson and G. Johnson singled two runs counting. G. Johnson's hit was garnered off Mendez, who relieved Drake. T. Allen doubled to left to start the third and Winters beat out a hit to Mendez. Briggs singled to center scoring Allen, but Winters was out at the plate. McNair to Duncan. Briggs went to third on the play to the plate and scored while Mendez was losing out Warfield. Mackey's triple to the fence and a sacrifice fly counted one more in the sixth and then J. Johnson made the circuit, a double to center, McNair's error on the ball, and Joseph's error on McNair's peg, which rolled to the stands. Both clubs left for Baltimore to night, where the third game will be played tomorrow. The score: Kansas City AB R H PO A H'wkins 1b 4 0 2 9 0 N. Allen, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 Rogan, lf. 3 0 0 2 0 McNair, cf. 4 0 0 6 2 Moore, ss. 4 0 1 3 4 Joseph, 3h 4 0 1 0 1 Q. J'n's n. rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Duncan, c. 2 0 0 3 0 McCall, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Drake, p. 0 0 0 0 2 Mendez, p. 3 0 0 0 1 Morris, p. 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H PO A Briggs, rf. 3 2 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b 3 1 0 6 6 Mackey, 3b 5 3 2 1 1 Thomas, lf. 4 2 2 1 0 J. J'ns'n, ss. 5 1 3 2 4 G. J'ns'n, cf. 4 1 3 2 0 Lewis, c. 4 0 0 3 0 Tallen, 1b. 4 1 2 12 0 Winters, p. 4 0 2 0 5 DARKTOWN FOLLIES GOING GREAT GUNS HIPPODROME ON MAIN STREET ```markdown ``` PAGE-EIGHT DARKTOWN FOLLIES O HIPPODROME O Ragtime Billy Tucker was all smiles on the Avenue Monday following the very enthusiastic reception received by his Darktown Follies at the opening Sunday. It seemed as though everybody in town was bent on seeing the Follies in their first real appearance since the return from the Hawaiian Islands. Return Engagement With the week almost gone and the crowds still continuing to come it is quite likely that the Follies will be held over for another week or brought back at a later date. Dixieland Jubilee The Follies are billed as a Dixieland Jubilee and the players make a real Jubilee of the twenty or so minutes that they are on the Hippodrome stage. Billy has gathered a real company under his wing and it will not be surprising to see him in the very near future heading not only an act but an entire two hour and a half show. STUDIO GOSSIP The results of the many calls received by the Black Stars can be observed in most any feature picture now showing at the uptown theatres. If you care to see any of your favorites drop in at the California and see "Barbara Friedchie" which includes in the supporting cast, Mammy Peters and Jim Blackwell. Other productions having Race actors in the cast are, "Captain Blood", "The Sea Hawk", "The Navigator", "The Thief of Bagdad", "Abraham Lincoln" and "Sundown Limited". Eugene Jeckson the "Vestibule" of "Boy of Mine" has signed a contract with Hal Roach Studio and is a regular member of "The Gang". Pulse Of The Studios Pulse Of The Studios Hunt Stromburg Co. Lloyd Shackelford, R. Coleman, Arthur Collins. STELLAR PRODUCTIONS Houston Dowe. HAL ROACH STUDIO McGowan, Alice Nichols, Elizabeth Mackey, Kid Herman, Arthur Collins, Harold Farley. FINE ARTS STUDIO Sultan Comedies: Winston McKaskill, Henry Trice, V. Owens, C. Ingram, J. W. Swan, John Turner. F. B. O.-SHULBERG CO. Floyd Shackelford, James Conley, Chas. Butler, 30 dancing girls, 30 Natives, Members Dramatic League. GOLDWYN STUDIO Martin Turner, Roy Tempkins, Jas Berry, James Morrison, Kid Herman Gertude Howard, co. West and 20 members of Dramatic League. UNIVERSAL MERCHANT Hayes Robinson, and 14 Members Dramatic League. Pollard Co. Hayes Robinson (Contract). 1927 10 Members, Dramatisc League FOX COMEDY Spencer Bell, James Berry. PLAYS AND PLAYERS Because of the death of her father, Leontias Simmons was forced to leave the cast of "Steppin' High" and return to Los Angeles for the funeral. C. T. Blackman, Pink Harrison and several others are working this week at the Criterion Theatre in an atmospheric prologue to the feature Abraham Lipcoln. It is rumored that Hazel Myers has left the cast of "Steppin' High" which is now entering its third week at the Capitol Theatre in San Francisco. Carolyn Snowden and The Royal Garden Orchestra are finishing their third week at the Warfield Theatre in Frisco. Frisco Nick has returned to Los Angeles and in getting his share of the applause at Loew's State Theatre at Seventh and Broadway. THE PUBLIC By Lloyd C. Grimm The Belles Lettres Clug initiated the beginning of another scholastic year last Friday, Oct. 3, with a program unprecedented in the history of the organization. Dr. James Main Dixon, L. H. D., (Doctor of Polite Literature), F.R.S.E., was presented to the club by Mr. Chauncey Townsend, who is First Vice President and Chairman of the Program Committee. Introducing him with poise, dignity, and select phraseology, Mr. Townsend briefly sketched the life and achievements of Dr. Dixon. Dr. Dixon, a man closer to eighty than seventy, ripe in age and experience, spoke at length on "Art and Religion". His speech abounded in such trenchant sentences as these: "Art is the hunt after perfection"; "Religion satisfies our hunger after perfection"; "Decadent art is an illusion of beauty"; and a series of other sentences which were not futile in summoning a higher reverence and appreciation for cultured art. Another feature of the program was a solo by Mr. Johnson, who resonantly and clearly enunciated two classic numbers, and thus received great applause. In addition to Colored crews, some of the coast wise ships are carrying Colored orchestras. W. R. Holland dropped into the Eagle office for a visit and reports that he is having a very successful season on the S. S. Dorothy Alexander, with his orchestra. The orchestra is known as Holland's S. S. Dorothy Alexander Orchestra. W. R. Holland is the leader and plays the piano; C. S. Adams, cornet; A. J. Jones, trombone and Oscar Moore plays the drums. The Dorothy runs regularly between Los Angeles and Seattle. COLORED G. O. P. CHIEFTAINS PLAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE TO SUPPORT COOLIDGE AND DAWES IN SOUTHLAND Colored Republican leaders of Southern California representing all counties and groups of the Republican Party met last Saturday at the Coolidge-Dawes Headquarters and formed the Colored Citizens Coolidge-Dawes Committee, which will direct an intensive drive during the next few weeks in behalf of the nominees of the Republican Party. Assemblyman Fred M. Roberts was made chairman of the body. J. B. Bass Editor of the California aEagle, Mrs. A. E. Walker and J. W. Coleman were elected vice-chairman. Ben H. Graham, state supervisor of American Woodmen, was elected secretary. A resolution was unanimously adopted calling upon all colored Republican voters to rally unitedly behind President Coolidge and Gen. Dawes. The resolution pledger the support of the colored voters to the Republican platform and the principles of the present administration. Plans for the campaign which is to be conducted by the colored group of the Republican Party were discussed at the meeting and the program agreed upon. An executive committee composed of Rev. A. P. Shaw, W. J. Saunders, Rev. W. R. Carter, C. H. Alston, Mrs. Margaret D. Scott, Wood Wilson, committeeman from the seventy-third district, Mrs. A. E. Walker, J. W. Hale, J. C. Jordan, Mrs. Nellie V. Conner, committee-woman from the seventy-fourth district, and Mrs. Mollie C. H. Moore was selected to generally supervise activities of the organization. The committee will meet with Southern California officials of the Coolidge-Dawes league and complete all arrangements, for its campaign next Monday evening. J. B. Bass is chairman of the publicity committee of the organization, C. H. Alston of the speaking committee, and Rev. A. P. Shaw of the organization committee. Resolutions were adopted pledging the support of the organization to Congressman John D. Fredericks and Walter F. Lineberger, Assemblyman Roberts and other local candidates of the party who are seeking re-election on November 4th. At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee elected ganization was perfected in which the following officers were elected. Committeewoman J. B. Bass, Chairman, Committeewoman Ben. H. Graham, Secretary and Committeewoman Nellie V. Connet, Treasurer. Among those who took an active Assembly Auditorium -INFORMAL---- Opening Dance THURSDAY EVE., OCT. 16, 1924 BEST MUSIC Best Hall in the City Wm. Roberson, Manager HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES --- HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES FOR HIRE HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES FOR SALE CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES FOR SALE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 1114 Central Avenue Phone VA 5301 R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 Newton St. Phone: HUmbolt 4109-W 1114 Central Avenue Phone VA 5301 R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. J. D. RATEMAN Prod THAT MAN ARNOLD "THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again opened- THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE A PLACE FOR GOOD EATS Dishes of all kind Home Cooked, Barbeeue and Amer- ican and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street DUARTE part in the organization of the campaign committee were Assemblyman Fred M. Roberts, Committeeman J. W. Coleman, Mrs. A. E. Walker, committeeman J. S. Eauley; G. P. Brown, W. H. Saunders, C. E. McKinney, Attr. C. H. Alston, J. C. Leonard, Elijah Cooper, I. B. Bass, James Alexander, Atty, Atue McDowell, Nokh D. Thompson, Rev. W. R. Carter, Committeeman Wood Wilson, Rev. A. P. Shaw T. A. Green, Sect. T. M. C. A., J. C. Banks, Fres. N.A.A.C.P., Mrs. Nellie V. Conner, J. W. Hale, Mrs. Carrie Kraft, Mm. Moll C. H. Moore Mrs. Margaret D. Scott and Ben H. Graham. By: L. L. DYSON Rev. Wilson is able to be up at this writing but nothing like being a well man. Call and see him, brother ministers. ROUND-BREAKING FOR NEW BUILDING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, 2 EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY SERVICE A. S. HIGHTOWER, Prop. Our soft water system enables us to wash your clothes with the least amount of wear. We make prompt delivery and specialize in courteous service. ROUGH DRY Wearing apparel starched and dried. Flat work ironed and neatly folded. Additional pieces 3c each—20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 2½c each. FINISHED The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lingerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laundry at steam laundry prices. Call Our Driver Today Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins Prophilators. Noran San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 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 G OF SECOND BAPT P.M. 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 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. Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash.10 Coffee .05 Beans with Chile.10 Soup .05 Spaghetti.10 Buttermilk .05 Stew.10 Beans, Plain .05 Tamales.10 Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog.05 We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught Loving JEWELRY STORE Real Bargains at All Times in HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. JOHSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W TIRE THIEVES AGAIN AT WORK After a fall or several months during which time car owners, enjoyed safety to a certain extent, the thieves are again at work stealing tires right and left from the careless car owners who fail to use horse sense and precaution. No less than eighteen cars have reported stripped cars of spare tires. In one or two instances the goods have been recovered but in the majority of the cases its just too bad they've lost their tires for good. There is a saying if they want a thing they'll get it, but why not instead of just denoting it to them, make it a little bit hard for them to secure it by placing it under lock and key. This method may detain them long enough in their effort to rob your car that they may be caught in the act and captured on driven off. At any rate try it and save yourself thirty, forty, or fifty dollars, and a pile of worry. Lock your car and spare tires. NEW MODELS ARRIVING Coming Season To Be Best In Auto's History The new designs in the auto world are daily arriving. Every day a new model passes us on the street, and attracts the attention of every one. However times are changing and we don't see so many standard makes coming out with yearly designs as we used to. This policy of new models every year is fast diminishing in favor of a standard car with standard equipment. Better material and workmanship and less frills. especially is this so of the higher priced cars. However after everything is said and done we still have yearly models. The biggest change thus far noticed is the passing of the V. type in favor of the straight eights and sixes. The reason for this radical change is borne out in the discovered facts that after several years of the V types in practical use the upkeep is much greater than on the eights and sixes with no increased value as to performance. But everyone has his choice, and now that new models are arriving to compete with standard makes that make no changes it is a personal matter as to what is your choice. But its safe to say whatever you want can be found in Los Angeles so look them over and take your pick. EXHAUST Mr. Louis Blodgett and family have purchased a straight eight Packard which will replace the street car. Dr. Nelson is again using his sport Marmon, all damages having been repaired. Does any one know who the young lady is that recently purchased a new straight eight Packard sedan? Some one page her. Mrs. Jack Claybourn is again at the wheel of her Reo after spending her vacation in San Francisco. Mr. Thaddeus Winston has a Cadillac appetite. The Dodge is losing its flavor. Harry Patterson, who conducts the Central Avenue Auto Livery has several new cars added to his growing business. Mr. Connie Frambo of Ford Coupe fame, we learned, was greatly embarrassed and humiliated recently by having to be towed home. How the mighty all. We learn as we go to print from reliable sources that Mr. Walter Gordon of the Climax Realty Company has exchanged his high priced Ford for an automobile. Name coming up. Looks like we are to have a real auto show after several efforts. Watch the columns of this paper for first hand information bearing on same. Harry Beal and his Stephens six arrived in town Friday night accompanied by about sixty dead ducks. Just why Harry didn't call Conner and Johnson after killing them is a mystery to every one. 2 NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MUm. 6727; MUm. 0624-W: 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 JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. ATlantic 7666 THIS YEAR AGAIN! OUR GREATEST USED CAR SALE OCTOBER 12 TO 18 Now is the time to cash-in on our extremely low priced values. Never in the history of Used Cars have such bargains been offered. . . Remember every car in the house will be reduced. Come early and save $50, $75, or $100. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1923 FORD FOUR DOOR SEDAN..... $ 550.00 1923 FORD TOURING..... $ 300.00 1921 STEPHENS TOURING..... $ 650.00 1919 OLDSMOBILE TOURING..... $ 450.00 1916 DODGE TOURING..... $ 125.00 1918 CADILLAC TOURING..... $ 700.00 1920 APPERSON SPEEDSTER..... $ 650.00 1919 CHANDLER TOURING..... $ 350.00 1920 VELIE SPORT..... $ 650.00 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING..... $ 675.00 1921 DODGE TOURING..... $425.00 1917 CADILLAC TOURING..... $ 600.00 1920 STEPHENS TOURING..... $ 600.00 1920 OLDSMOBILE-6 TOURING..... $ 400.00 1923 STEPHENS SPORT..... $1500.00 Easy Terms High Trade-In Value OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 o'CLOCK Harry L. Beal, Branch Mgr. HUmbolt 6520 Motorists have bee nshowing much interest lately in the construction of the Pacific Electric Railway's tunnel, which will extend, when completed, from the Hill street station to First street and Lake Shore avenue. At present crews of workmen are boring in from the northern portal at First and Lake Shore, as well as at Fourth and Flower streets. In the latter place they are working toward Hill street, between Fourth and Fifth, as well as toward First. The tunnel, when completed, will take the big red cars off of Figueroa Street, while it will also remove the Hollywood Boulevard cars from Hill street. As a consequence much of the present traffic congestion will also be a thing of the past. Metropolitan 1318 Rca., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Councolpolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Rca., 681 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. CORRECT ENGLISH BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS. HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car-$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. --Call-- 8101 SO. MAIN ST. ATTEND ALL EVENTS --AT-- THE ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue The City's Most Beautiful Dancing Floor hnst EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK Tire MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD— OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We-Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO.