California Eagle

Hear Congressman L. C. Dyer, Author of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill In a Lecture for the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday, November 16th, 1924, at the Jefferson High School Auditorium Phone: VANDIKE 9244 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1879 - 1924 VOLUME 38 Hellos Hotel, 75 Rue De La Victoire Paris, France, September 21, 1924: Mr. and Mrs. Bass, California Eagle, Los Angeles, Calif. My dear Friends:— In compliance with your request, I am now attempting to give you an epitomized account of our wanderings, since leaving Los Angeles, on June 15. I fear, however, that I must, plead dereliction. I have been too busy seeing and being seen, doing and being done, that this appears to be the first opportunity to comply. Our first stop was at Grand Canyon. This is indeed one of nature's most wonderful pieces of work: kaleidoscopic in aspect and paromatic in view. After having stopped a day there, we proceeded to St. Louis where we were welcomed by our former friends, and here also made new ones; each in his turn appearing to vie with each other in making our stay pleasant. Here we stopped at the Poro College. This is indeed a most wonderful hostelry. The equipment is marvelous and service excellent. I understand it represents half a million dollars. It would be well worth your while to pay a visit to it. By the way, we were agreeably surprised in meeting Mrs. Malone, in London. We found her together with Mrs. Munday and Mrs. Breedlove, enjoying the sights of London. From St. Louis, we journeyed to Chicago where again we renewed old acquaintances and made new friends. Then, we proceeded to Detroit where again we met old friends and made new ones who made it very pleasant for us during our stay there. From there, our next stop was at Buffalo from where we visited Niagara Falls where we visited Niagara grandeur. From there, our next stop was at Toronto. Here, the Social Welfare Convention was being held at the Hotel in which we stopped "Carsrite". We had the pleasure of listening to some of the lectures. As time was drawing near for our sailing, we journeyed from Toronto, down St. Lawrence River, via steamer through the thousand islands. This sail was indeed marvelous. Some of the islands were many square miles in area, others were not many square feet; beautiful beyond expression. On the steamer on which, we sailed it was necessary to transfer to another steamer, at Cornell, in order to shoot the rapids. The sailing through the rapids is so perilous that a French-indian pilot takes charge of the steamer, that no casualties may occur. Really, shooting the rapids was thrilling. In some places, the drop was as much as forty-five feet, and the space between the rocks was only a few feet. It is necessary to hold your religion when passing through them. Having successfully passed through them, we landed at Montreal, which is indeed a live town. Prohibition has not yet invaded its territory. Here, many Americans dander to quench their thirst, after having left the Sahara of the U. S. A. Here, we visited the many points of interest; here, we visited our first notable cathedral; "Notre Dame". It was indeed a wonderful edifice, having the seating capacity of 15,000. We also visited the McGill University. Here, we received our first taste of French. The city is distinctly divided into French and Canadian; it was truly wonderful. From there, we proceeded to Quebec, a marvelous old French town. Streets and customs bespeak age. From our Hotel, Chateau Frontenac (one of the most exclusive hostelries), we had a full view of the river St. Lawrence and its surrounding cities. Here we visited the Franciscan church where there is continuous devotional adoration. The Sisters are dressed in white, and each set of Sisters (about fifty in each shift), pray two hours, this continues twenty-four hours each day, it is wonderful to behold. We visited also the lads-saleroom of the Sisters and their work is wonderful. We also, with much gratification, visited Sainte Anne de Beduigne. Here, wonderful healing is reported to have occurred. Many crutches, invalid chairs etc. are to be seen, proclaiming the cures. Here also, we visited the Sacred Stairs (Sacra Cala). No one is permitted to ascend them except on their knees, giving a prayer on each step. We*must hasten on. On July 2nd, we set call from Quebec on the steamship "Empress of Scotland" wonderful vessel. Two days more, we were calling through the St. Lawrence toward the Great Atlantic. Five days on the Atlantic with now and what still our be in some places. The trip across was, according to the captain's statement, one of the most placid of his career. It was truly not as choppy as it is sometimes between San Pedro and Catalina. On the eighth day we landed at Southampton. Here after having had our baggage inspected and passports seen, we proceeded to London, reaching there at about eleven P. M. We learned, prior to reaching Southampton, however, that accommodations were at a premium in London. We therefore sent a wireless while two days out to Hotel Cecil (one of the largest in London) which had the desired effect. We remained in London and its adjoining towns for practically four weeks. We visited Wembyb Exhibition, Windsor Castle, Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, Dickens' Curtiosity Shop, the Tower of London where we viewed the crown jewels, Bloody Tower, and many other places of interest. Among them, the various hospitals, which I found very interesting. Here, the hospitals are supported entirely by voluntary contributions, and there are many hospitals. When visiting the clinics for any disease, you would imagine that everybody in London was sick from the same disease, according to the clinic. For example, in visiting the Eye Clinic, you would imagine that every one in London had some affection of the eye. This partially accounts for our long stay in London. I took a post course at the Prince of Wales Hospital, wonderful clinics. By the way, from our seats in the dining-room, at Hotel Cecil, we could view "Cleopatra's Needle" and the Thames. It would consume too much space to detail London and its environs. We next visited York and walked around on the walls that partly surround the city, built by the Romsna, a quaint little old town. Thence we proceeded to Edlnburg Scotland. Here they claim to have one of the most beautiful streets in the world, Prince Street. On one side, stores are located. On the other, marvellous gardens, wonderful flowers, and the monument of Sir Walter Scott. We visited several places of interest here, among them being the Holyrood Castle. But we must hurry on. We next visited Glasgow which is another marvellous Scottish City. We were welcomed by a downpour of rain. Now retracing our steps to dear old London. From there we proceeded to "ay old Parce" remaining there a couple of days, and visiting Deauville, one of the greatest fashionable sporting places of Europe. It is truly a great town. The casino, the bath houses, the gaming tables, all worth while; they have to be seen to be appreciated. Returning to Paris at night, we left next morning for Lucerne (Switzerland.) Here of the many places we have visited, we found to be one of the most restful and beautiful. The suite which we occupied, at the Hotel du Lac was once occupied by one of the greatest composers (Wagner). Here it is stated, he wrote some of his most thrilling music. From our windows, we overlooked Lake Lucerne; we took the sail on the boat to Weggis. Here we ascended the Alps (Rigi Mountain). This mountain is 6,000 feet high and the trip is 6 1-2 miles to the top, on funicular tram. The view from this mountain, the lakes and the surrounding country, is beyond description. (To be continued) Prominent Physician Returns From Trip To Europe. Dr. J. S. Outlaw and wife, returned to the city on last Thursday. The doctor and Mrs. Outlaw have been traveling for the past three months, and during their trip visited England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Italy and many of the principal cities of the world. Dr. Outlaw loots the picture of health, and is loud in hi sexexpression of joy at being at home among his many friends once more. He also announces that he is again at his post, and will be found at his office in the GOLDEN RULE LODGE TO CELEBRATE 20 ANNIVERSARY THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS IN A MEMORIAL CONFERENCE WITH THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., AND THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., TO Celebrate the Centennial of the City. The Mayor of Brooklyn, John A. McCarthy, was present at the ceremony. The Mayor of Brooklyn, John A. McCarthy, was present at the ceremony. The Mayor of Brooklyn, John A. McCarthy, was present at the ceremony. Miss Velma M. Wood, of 1416 Charinda Avenue, Los Angeles, has returned from a several months' visit to Detroit, Chicago, Niagara Falls, Canada, and Kansas City. While in Detroit she was heard in a piano recital at the Second Baptist Church. The largest audience in the history of the church to an artist was accorded her and so well was she received that she was called the "Queen of the piano". Kansas City also heard Miss Wood in concert and an inking may be bad of how she was received by the following testimonial from a critic of national fame and a graduate of several institutions including New England Conservatory at Boston. To Whom It May Concern:— One of the most brilliant of recitals was the appearance of: Velma M. Wood, talented planist, of Los Angeles, at the Second Baptist Church, Friday evening, October 17, 1924. A hundred. An excellent program has been arranged for the entertainment to which there will be no charge. The banquet which will include in its menu friggitated chicken and creamed mashed potatoes to say nothing of ice cream and cake will be 50c per plate. RETURNS FROM EAST program of the most carefully selected classics, gave the pianist every needed opportunity to exhibit her skill and resources. She is a marvelous executant, her technique is ample and her interpretation is original and poetical. She plays with sparkling brilliancy and authority and fairy sweeps the keyboard in her majestic climaxes. She completely won her audience each number being most enthusiastically and spontaneously applauded, besides encores were demanded. She displays all the requisites that presage a great pianist. We look forward to her return engagement. Mrs. L. J. BACOTE, 2459 Tracy, K. C., Mo. At the National University of Music, Chicago, where Miss Wood again displayed her skill, so well \pleased were they that they asked to book her for several recitals, including Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago. RETURN RUSSELL TO HIS PARENTS 1910 On October 13th Walter and Russell Long, seven and nine years, respectively, left their home at 763 San Julian ostensibly to go to school. It seems that before reaching their ultimate aim they were seized by wonder lust and decided to see the world on feet. While wandering along Spring street, they became interested in a Cat and Dog Store, and at this juncture lost each other. Walter, the older of the two boys, took refuge in an empty lunch wag on on San Pedro St., where he was discovered the next morning and returned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stimmons of 763 San Julian St. But seven year old Russell seems to have wandered on and has not been heard from yet. Russell is light brown in complexion, 4 ft. 4 ins., in height, wore a corduroy overcoat, brown cap and no shoes. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Russell will greatly oblige his parents Former Editor Visits Los Angeles Mr. Harry W. Jones; who will be remembered as former Editor of the Los Angeles Post, 1913 to 1915, and who enjoys the distinction of being an official representative of the International Brotherhood of Boller Makers is visiting our city accompanied by his wife, who was formerly Miss Anna Coleman of Redding before marriage. Mr. Johes came into his own during the world war period at which time he was one of the chief workmen in the construction of some of the largest ships in the U. S. Navy and is today an authority on boiler construction. Regardless of race, color or previous condition he has moved gradually upward and onward, enjoying the highest honors within the power of his organization to be stow. He has broken down the barrier that barred colored men from affiliating with the craftmen's division of labor union, and efficiency or high rating is the password. DEATH NOTICE Tom H. Branch, 67 years of age, passed away November 6th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Webb 1121 East 27th Street, and will be buried Saturday from Robinson's Undertaking, Establishment. The Webbs are old Denver residents. PROTECTIVE LEAGUE SHOWS APPRECIATION November 5, 1924. To the Editor, Mr. Bass, My dear Sir: I wish to thank my many friends through your paper for the permission of using their names and influence throughout this hard campaign we have had for the success of our beloved president. It will show that our people cannot be misled as some people think they can. I want to say at this time, that I am surprised to know the stand that Mr. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, took of our president, also Mr. Lewis, exUnited States District Attorney under the administration of Taft, Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and all the rest of these so-called leaders when they are not needed. I know Mr. Simmons as president of the Lincoln League, also the Lincoln League of California in which organization the stand that we have taken in this campaign will never be forgotten. I want to say that the members of the Republican Protective League and Citizens Committee have stood as a unit for the cause of the Republican principle. I know that we did not receive everything that Republican principles stand for, but, nevertheless, whatever we have received has been in the hands of the Republican party that Lincoln led to victory. We hope that we will always stand under the banner of Lincoln, McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Harding, and our beloved Calvin Coolidge, with whom we feel that the affairs of our country are safe. Let me again thank all of our Republicans who will read this article in your columns and will never forget the ship that carried us to safety. THE SOUL OF THE SOUTH Look what we have stumbled upon. In war times if a soldier, either white or black, had penned such poisonous hatred through the mails, he would have been court marshalled. But here in Alabama where two fifths of the population where two where Tuskegee stands out in bold relief as one of the greatest all-round educational institutions in the land, a white woman sends through the U. S. mails what should be considered a disgrace to the very organization which she represents; but this expresses the white soul of the South. The letter: Montgomery, Ala., Oct., 30, 1924. Miss L. M. C. Department of Charities 201 New High Street, Cor. Court Los Angeles, California "My dear Miss C.: "Your letter of October 16 has been received. "We are unable to find 315 Belham Street. Our organization does no relief work among the Negroes, but we made an exception of this case and tried to locate locate A.'s sister. We feel that you are being imposed upon in this case, but of course our opinion is based merely upon our knowledge of Negroes. If this woman was returned to her relatives here in Montgomery the living conditions would probably be much worse than your county farm, as the Negroes' homes here are, for the most part, worse than one would think. Of course, conditions here and in California being so entirely different, we might, not seem, fair with reference to this case, but we feel that by providing A. food and shelter on your county farm you would be doing all that could be expected of you. "Regretting our inability to be of further service to you, I am, Very truly yours. M. E. R. P. S.—Possibly Belham Street was meant for Pelham. We will try to locate L. S. there, and if we are able to do this we will write you. If this is the attitude of the Alabama Associated Charities, that organization should be abandoned. Did you ever have a shake on? If not, come to the New Assembly Auditorium and enjoy an evening of one of the most healthy and wholesome of all good amusements. Prof. Christian will teach you. Every evening Prof. Christian is meeting many of his old pupils that learned to shake under his instruction some years ago in Oak. This writer, with a number of friends, listened in to the address of President Coolidbe delivered to an audience 3,000 miles away. It seemed as if we being brought face to face with the speaker, so clear was every sentence, every word. After it was over and we were through discussing the merits and demerits of the speech our attention was called to the great triumph of science which had enabled the millions of citizens to hear from the president's own lips a resume of the stewardship of his party which has been in charge of the government for the past four years. It was a record of which no party need be ashamed, and was, no doubt, the means of influencing a number of voters who heretofore had been undecided as to their vote. Thanks are due to the younger generation of the men and women of the Race as well as those thoughtful ones of maturer years for the fight being made for upright and clean leadership. Local communities are carefully scanning the claims of the men and women who assume the post of spokesmen for the Race and they protest the right of any one to delegate to themselves such authority. We read the statement of a young Negro candidate for the Assembly from a city in the South of California and there were a good many of the statements made that certainly meet our approbation. It was a manly exposition freighted with common sense, irrefutable in its logical stand, and above all courageous. The influx of immigrants to California is increasing with each passing month, and among them the Negro is well represented. The other races, both emigrants and immigrants, on their coming are taken care of and advised by organized associations which look after their welfare until such time as they can be secured a livelihood. With the exodus of numerous Japanese from the farming districts the foreign element is being induced to take up farming and so they the occupying the lands formerly tilled by the Japanese and with success. The tendency of the "Colored brother" can be gleaned from the conversation recently held by a new arrival. He had informed us that his occupation was farming, and that he knew little of any other thing, but when we spoke to him of taking up a place in the country he said, "I've been in the country all my life and we want to get a job in town where we can go to church". When told that all of the rural communities were provided with places of worship, it was, the city for him! Now the question arises, Are we really seeking the advancement of the Race, or are we merely seeking to exploit it? It seems t o the observer that those persons who make it their business to provide shelter and abiding places for those who seek asylum from the proscriptions and prejudices of other sections would, if they were seeking the advancement of these people, not exploit them but aid them, if only by advice. But we have been induced to invest all of their means means, gathered from a sacrifice of the possessions left behind them, in homes for which, after losing their job, they were unable to pay, and thereby instead of being asset to the community, became pariads. Unless some tangible means are used to counteract the tendency of the new arrivals to settle in the urban sections there will be the creation of new economic problems that will be difficult to solve. A little diplomacy coupled with sane advice will tend much to determine the future status of the Race in California. The opportunity is here all that is needed is competent and unselfish leadership. The State of South Carolina is pioneering the way in showing the South that the education of the Negro youth is an asset to the Commonwealth. The State has an appropriated, and is speaking between four and five million collars for Negro public schools. Acute from this there are three or four Normal schools, a technical and Agricultural college. While we speak of the liberality of the State we must not forget that it is but giving back, or returning to its proper service the millions of dollars received from the institution of Negroes in which they had no representation. The State could spend $45,000 more and than the sum would fall far short of what should be done in reposition of institution done. Eureka Villa now offers the last opportunity to buy big 50x100 foot lots at $75.00, $100.00 and $125.00. IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED: The Advisory Board of Eureka Villa has ordered immediate bids for a substantial inclosed dancing pavilion at Eureka Park. TENNIS COURTS and SWIMMING POOL: Bids are also in for a standard size championship double tennis court and a large swimming pool 40 x 80 feet. WEEK-END ACCOMMODATIONS: There are several cottages on the place where week-end accommodations can be had. There are eight buildings completed now and others are to be built in the immediate future. (1) PASADEN·A By: W. MATT SOLOMON Enormous reports are being circulated concerning the attitude of this column toward the Lincoln League. The paper is in no way antagonistic toward the organization but stands squately behind it or any other organization which has for its motto the raising of the standard of intelligence and morale. We opine however, that some have misquoted us leading others to believe that we are not in accord with the perfecting of this movement. Right now is the time to cinch this organization and to co-operate with the civic body conducted by the women, use our influence in the spring election to bring about the change in our city's affairs which is so much needed. The president of this league, Mr. Chas, Prince, has kindly invited the women to meet with them on next Friday night that they might formulate some plans that might be advantageous to both bodies, resulting in the co-operation of all the men and women voters of the city. He also states that at each meeting he hopes, to have those of our group who are well informed to address them, each stated meeting. We earnestly hope that this body together with the N. A. A. C. P. working in conjunction will delve into our needs, represent our cause to the city as a body and then we will be in a position to ask for at least recognition. It seems or has been a hard matter to get our group together, but we insist that you stick by these organizations and make them strong enough to resist any counteraction. We appeal to your manhood and womanhood asking that you join the League and lend us your help. --- A CONNUNDRUM We very earnestly and sincerely yond our conception as to why it takes so much to run the city of Pasadena. It seems strange that one man should draw the enormous sum of $20,000 per year for managing the affairs of a city as Pasadena—$12,000 for the capacity of Mayor and $8,000 for managing the City Light Plant and besides this an assistant manager who draws $6,000 a year—and for what? We consider $12,000 a pretty good salary, much less the side issue. The more some people get the more they want and consequently are never satisfied. The condition of affairs surrounding the racial issue in Pasadena is nothing less than manoeating because of the sinister jealousies practiced by Mr. Kolner in directing the city's affair. Application has been made by members of our group for the position of patrolman who have met the direct approval of Mr. Kelly but owing to the black-listing indulged in by this Southern, no consideration has been given. A Mr. Raymond Griffin was given a hearing by Mr. Kelly on the subject of police officer who readily informed him that owing to Mr. Kolner's dislike for a black man it would be impossible to place him. And again the writer was informed by one of the former policemen that a white man would not stand for a black man arresting him—right here we would like to know the difference between a criminal, be he white or black. It's no wonder that those of the other group, regardless of the crime location, should foster a position to replace a man whose chief desire is to fill his own coffers. Petitions are going the rounds, and from what we can learn, signatures are coming in thick and fast, and enough names are available voicing their sentiments against such a crooked form of government. When this matter comes up before the premises of Pasadena they should television show it through the ballot and dispense any official whose advice opinion of those of our group is so binding as to warrant his whole distribution against our stores. VICTORY RALLY Sunday marks the climax of the concerted action of the membership of Friendship Baptist Church in their efforts to raise $6,000. The rally is the continuation of an already begun financial drive hoping to realize this amount that immediate steps might be taken to begin the erection of our new church home, on Dayton and Delacey Sts. Date has been set for the ground breaking but each member is looking forward to our grand financial drive on Sunday, November 5th. The Club captains have kept business with affairs of all discriptions seeking to raise their proportions, all of whom we are expecting to report heavily on next Sunday. The officials of the church are asking each member to make as much of a sacrifice as possible that we might go over the top on this drive. All members are requested to be out on next Sunday. J. Madison Young, pastor at Friendship was away from the pulpit on last Sunday, due to illness. A. H. Evans of 132 Dayton who has been quite ill is able to be up and around again. The Japanese Tea given at the residence of Mrs. Burtons on Kirkwood on election night under the auspices of her club was a thorough success. The address delivered before the N. A. A. C. P. on last Thursday night by Dr. J. T. Whittaker was very inspirign as are all of his talks. Dunbar Hospital Recent patrons from the Dunbar Hospital are loud in their praise as to the accommodation and service given them while in that institution. This institution, the only one of its kind is owned and run by men of our group and should be, patronized repeatedly. Institutions of this kind reared by Negroes solicit our support and proportion as we patronize them, then in like manner do they grow. Most of these hospitals are closely allied with the community chest from which they get a slice of the money donated each year, but Dunbar is not, consequently we should support it wholeheartly. Go where you can get treatment, good accommodation and where you are treated as humans. Kirk Is Coming Kirk Turner is surely making good at P. H. this year. In each game thus far he has featured in some sensational play which has proved his worth as a valuable asset to the team. Previous to his entering the light weights Kirk was a basket ball player if no small degree, very fleet on his feet and a good thinker in a crisis. We will all take our hat off to Kirk because we predicted he was too slow to play the game. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corry are building a 6-room stucco bungalow just north of their present home site, ready for occupancy in about two weeks. ROADS AND WATER: The county is already constructing a wide boulevard directly off the main highway right through Eureka Villa. There is a nine hundred foot well of water which is sufficient, with a reservoir to supply water for everybody. Aside from that there are two other wells of wonderful water. OUR ADVICE: Come out to Eureka Villa any day there are agents on the property all day, every day, who will gladly show you around this property. ADVISORY BOARD: Hon. J. B. Bass; Dr. E. R. Driver; Atty. Leroy D. Barnett; Sidney P. Dones; Mrs. Nellie Turner; Dr. Emily Childress; SEATTLE NEWS Bishop Brooks, passing through here, on a visit from Africa, preached a lively sermon at the A. M. E. Church of which Rev. T. F. Jones is pastor, and the church was crowded to hear his message and they were very well pleased indeed. The Bishop is also a noble speaker. It was a pleasure to hear him. The K. of P. Olympic Lodge No. 5. Tacoma No. 3, have joined together, and are having what is called a get-together meeting which is a very nice proposition, and on Friday night, October 24th the Olympic Lodge No. 5. Seattle staged one of the most beautiful gatherings to which the Tacoma Lodge No. 5 was invited. The Queen of the West, the Calanthes lodge of Tacoma and Star of Hope Seattle, auxiliaries, came on time from Tacoma in a special bus 25 in number. When the meeting opened Sir Knight Green acted as toastmaster of the evening. He called on different speakers, the first being S. D. Pierre, deputy chancelor. He made a grand speech. Then came F. W. Kellem of Tacoma, chancellor commander of Tacoma Lodge No. 5. After him came J. H. Edwards, he being a young member of Olympic Lodge No. 5, but he is a grand and noble speaker. Sir Knight Martsfield, chancellor Commander of Olympic lodge No. 5, but he is a grand and noble evening and to everybody present this was very enjoyable. There was one grand address of welcoming, then Broadhead and Dr. Sawyer of Tacoma Lodge No. 3, both noble speakers whom everybody like to hear, also Mrs. Tanner of Tacoma, queen of the West Calanthe of Tacoma made talks. It was announced that the Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 5 would have another such meeting in the near future so they closed their lovely meeting at 12:00 P. M. to meet again in Tacoma in the near future. Mrs. J. Harris of the Douglas apartments left Seattle this week to visit her two sisters and friends in Winnepeg, Canada. She will be gone probably until Xmas. Oh, boy don't miss the Jones' chile Parlor from now on. Its the best place to go for light lunches of all kinds in the city. You can get also stakes and chops, pies, cakes, hot coffee, tea and chocolate. Don't forget the place, at 15th and Jackson streets. Otis Gordon has got some new dope on Bobbing the ladies' hair. If you want the latest dope follow the crowd to 1214 Jackson Street, Seattle's best barbers. Mrs. F. R. Brooks has been on the sick list for a week but at this writing she is feeling fine again. Mrs. Eliza Lawrence; George Cushine; Eldridge Lee; Prof. J. C. Banks; Dr. S. D. Cotterell; Mrs. Ernestine Davidson; Felix Waugh; Rev. V. M. Cole; Ernest Bennette; Mrs. Virginia James; C. H. Jones; William Shelten; Hon. F. M. Roberts; Dr. Wm. B. Humphrey. SALESMEN ON TRACT: John H. Mosley who is on the tract every day; William Green, of 425 Taylor St., Santa Barbara, will be found on the tract at the Green cottage every day, Santa Barbara telephone 1696, Los Ageles telephone HUmbolt 8648. FREE TRANSPORTATION: Free transportation to see this beautiful property any day in the week. Call S. P. Dones Co., Inc., 1720 Central Ave., HUm. 7825, HUm. 8648. PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY-9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle 8% We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE DR. M. TAKAHASHI Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 3271/2 E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 If No Answer ;Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The Great Educator Knew the Value of GOOD VISION----DO YOU? How many people are going around with vision which is from 10% to 50% defective and don't know it? To be sure have your eyes scientifically examined by— nae Bre ere onan ee ee inns SRR CRE Ree nee oot Bt Og EVES Oe nn Ree POPES ee eG Re ER eT Maer tal eg TE - t Pt eg Ee VME OO Hee HEPES a een pues oe OR ie See cla i a Seas : __ If You Fail To Resd-THE ° CALIFORNIA -EAGLE~-You May Never Know lt Happened. Bs Soe Seo Nepean ite ieee ahs bee REE te poiinatecdnncrs ths eee St ‘ “ Sa eae ar aie a) aac ee aoc es te i a ah ie als + eg Ae, ee a ice a an aaa as see cae Rae CN PE WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH: PAGE—TWO ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Bit and Naomi Ave. Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor ;Sunday was indeed a great day. A day that every one present could not but examine himself then ask the ques- tion “Lord is it 12" The audience failed to show itself with ‘ue “Heavens”, but enjoyed this heart to heurt message by Pastor Holt. The setvices were well attended through: out the day. The Abyssinian Prince spoke at the evening hour which brought a capacity audience. Many of our friends of sister churches, especial- ly those of the Independent Church of Christ were present, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Prentice. By request the Prince will speak Monday evening here. The public is cordially invited to hear this great message. Admission free. Silver offering. Visit us at St. Paul. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 E. 22nd Street Rev..J. H. Moder, Pastor Splendi T ji Splendid services were enjoyed all day Sunday at this church. Our Sunday school was full of interest and well attended. At the morning service 60 minutes were given to covenant sneet: ing after which the pastor preached a short sermon using as a subject, “Ggd's choicr”. At the afternoon ser- vice the Lord's Supper was admin- istered to a well attended congrega- tion and the holy spirit was highly manifested. At the evening services the pastor preached the third and last of the series on the subject “100 per cent Christians”. These sermons were indeed helpful to all who heard them ‘This was rally day and all clubs went over the top with Chib No, Seven re- porting the largest amount of money Total umount from ath clubs was $516.96 Rev, C.€ Aller of Cleveland, Ohio. will preach this Sunday at the mora ing services ML are welcome at this church where great things ate destined for the Tuture CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Comoton Avenue Watts, California leaac J. Williams, Minister. A most excellent day was enjoyed at our carch last Lord's day at Watts. We had in our midst some 3 or 6 vis itors. which was contributed to our morning worship as well ag in the Bi- ble school, And at MA. M., Bro. Wil hams. our minister, took for a text the 1th chapter ef St Tarke and the Isth verse, “L will arise and so to tay tatner | He showed in, argumen: that God sent his sun into the world to sech and to save that which was lost. And too we are glad to say that the church has inade choice ®f a beat- tiful lot in Watts for a eburch site, and very centraily located, which we hope to imild in the near future. We have with Bro, 8. R Casstus, who is labor ins with Teo, Willams in this capa- city. We have raised some several hundred dollars and made the first paymen! sr the jot is clear with the exception nf $155, You see we are doing nicely Services on next Lord's day ay usu: al, Bible school at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at 11 A. M. All are welcome to these services, Good preaching azd singing. 1282 25 th St fev. B: & Cay; Pastor Our 5 o'clock prayer meeting tas’ Sunday morning was well attendec numericaily and spiritually, our Sur @ay school was wil atiended and ihe interest und offering very encouraging The morning services wereta gencr al class an‘ sactumcatal service, well attended numerically and tbe spiritual interest ‘vas very high. 49 or more gave spiritnal testimonies including 1 number of young converts. The visit ors present expresand their apprecia tion of ihe service Both endeavors had sood sessions well uttended and the lessons were good. At the evening services the pastor spoke to the mixed audience from the text, “Father, T have sinner against heaven and in thy sight. * Bishop Sampson Brooks of West Af rica is to speak at this church Sunday November 9, at 7:30 P.M. Every citi zen come and hear him, Sunday. November 23rd will be quarterly meeting yt this church, Come and bring others with you. WESLEY M. £. CURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pactor A great treat is in store ior all iit Wesley this Snaday. ‘The pastor will preach morning and evening and spo cial music will be rendered by ihe choir. The contest between the mon and women was so close that ihere was seventy seven Cents between chem in favor of the men. The votal effort amounted to $988. The women have some unreported funds on haad and have threatened not to surrender but to continue the battle. “Three persons umitei with the church and over three hundred ‘fty people partcok of the commuston. Wealaj promises gpcat-strvices to thoee” tho ‘worship with us.‘Come and Sees, S a SL ect tl ten APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY VeRe uot SBrA"O Bider-F. J. Douglas, Pastor God is wondortulty, blevving jp, the Wik ‘o’tlock ease peoting ‘which axings wictory. and. power, tor service afl de Ge ‘Bynday. tobool ie inoregaing a5 w6 gather rning. and go. ea ay ate oe young folks. Mepting. $90..P.. Mis, very. interest 8 gs by diderant nears. ad Ee ESE aN RS Re ee a 3 2 A.SFISCHER | Fag . . e 3 : WY Real Bargains AtAI Times In 3 . ] HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS. WATCHES : : Nyy 33 AND JEWELRY 4 : <A | Home of Lucky Wedding Ringe and Blue White Dia- q : of ends. Buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and high price. 3 : (ret A Small Deposit Will Hold Your 3 ; Xmas Merchandi:> : : teeny High Grade Watch and Jew2iry Repairing 3 ; 104 W. 5th St. (Ross!yn Annex) 3 : Where Central Avenue Gar Grosses Main Street. um 4 a a a ace eS Fa ? | MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Pherae * le ae i | aes Seal Onc of the oldest and most success: an ees ful piano teachers in the city has | ar oe = eek taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. ie te es bee The patience and ability to impart je [ew . | her knowledge to others enable her ee F Eitiiiiie,| *° °C Good and quick results from bel. Oa ES 7 f]} both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By mo Pies f| her Correct Method and Easy Way eg a bee) they learn quickly how to play. a, Nee f = aad > te ae | —TWO_PIANOS— eee be ONE FOR PRACTICE . STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts Be RN a en eR ee RN cr ae ; Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 322¢W + 4 v 3 ¢ BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY ; - 4 £ We specialize in ‘Rolls, Pastty, Cakes, Pies, Let us serve your next & f Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream 3 Confectloneries - : 1905 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) : Home of Goad Food # HUmbolt 3224-W = $° Chas. Burke, Proo. - Mrs. Ghas. Burke, Manager 3 Herettesepetty ye teteerennti ret TEirhitett es feoer ross CPU DE DUEL ED EE TITLES OECD TEETER TEESE FETED : “OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW” 1 FBS ig - BATEMANS CABINET SHOP Repairing, Rofinighing, Upholetering and Madecteorier. W. * hervtbing In she urate Tine Firat Rieme perverir Wore q EL Dy BATEMAN, Prop 8 1310, Teyten St » Phenée. HUmbolt “4408-W > eR OP Malia cn. thie AT EE ORE CVI BED pop ¥ ‘6 the Gainte- price ang. the ‘Lord. Our pastor ‘Geliverad bet mor sages, morning and, jogs. His morn: ing message was f in F Timothy 4:1416. “Negleet, not the gift tha fit in the, which ‘wad gfegn thee by pro: wey", Hig ‘exening nessage Was «rorg and appealing as he «poke from Acts 2:41.. One goul “epented and ap- plied for baptist at the close of the service. We arg enconrageil to, con- tinue pressifig tho batile to the ‘gate. Meetings regularly every night ex- cept. Monday and Satruday nights. Everybody welcome. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 27th and Paloma Street Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Hear Dr. C. C. Aller in ais opening sermon to Los Angeles. Great anion Revival Meeting will open Sunday 11 A. M. Great Mass Meeting Sunday 3 P. M. Beth Eden and Zion Hill will crowd into the vast auditorium of the church 3000 souls. Dr. Ailer will use his gun, to jar this old wicked town along the avenue. Father and Son’s Day with an ap. propriate program for Sunday school 9:30 sharp. Fathers and mothers will sit in class with taeir’ children an- swernig Sunday school questions .'n the old time Catechism like we did when pa and ma were kids. Every boy boy will sit with his dad. Every boy will sit with his dad. Every girl will sit with her ma. Sister Johnsou in ‘ebarec at 9:30 A. i LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH ‘S4th Street and Central Ave. ev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The pastor will preacu at both ser: ‘vices. Sunday, Noy. 9, and the Choir eal Male Quartet will render special ‘numbers, - ‘The services last Sunday were very ood ‘The Pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning hour and’ spoke on: “Nearness to God.” A large number of memBers and friends partook of ‘the Lord's Supper. In the evening the delegates to the Association gave reports. In the ab- sence of the pastor who was with the First Congregational Church of Eagle | Rock, Bro. F. W. Stewart was in charge of the services. You are cor: dially invited to worship with us at all simes 7 | The So. Calif. Alumni Associatiot weil hold its regular meeting at Wes: ley’ M. E. Church. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock; all members are re- MRS. W. L. GORDON, Pres. 1. B. CROSLAND, Cor. Secy. | TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Our hearts were made to rejoice Sunday-mp6tuing in out,regatar month- . it meeting. | oly. Spleht svi soe ees oe nicely. ‘Phe teachers are doing a. great work,’ We wet blessed to haya” we the Seis p, Ret, 3. wa, editoF Ih chief of our acho ermumenuarion apd.one of the spoke crabs oD hth fae >| “The shini toa tabled Re fost ‘roth Exodus 44: 29. A great bléksing was received. ‘The holy -communion| was’ ‘adminis- tered after the sermon. Sunday schobi is atill progressing, All welcome at Trinity. -. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY AD- VENTIST GHURCH 466 East 36th Street Sunday night, November 9th at 7:45 P.M, Elder P. Gustavus Rodgers the pastor of the church will give a Stere- opticon Sermon on “The Kingdoms of Europe as they relate to the visions of ihe Prophets.” ) ‘This sermon is the beginning of a series .of special Sunday night ser- vices which will culminate in an old time Revival during the month of De- cerfiber. A week of prayer will usher in this revival at which time,all will be encouraged to fast as well as pray at least one full day. Pastor Rodgers is endeavoring to have the church separate fully from sin and these ser- vices will be held for the express pur- pose of assisting all fo gain spiritual victory. All are invited to attend the Sunday night service of November 9th as this sermon if not. only full of interest but one that brings great encouragement to the heaven bound pilgrim. Last Sunday night the church was packed at 7 o'clock—Come early to enjoy a comfortable seat. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sth and Hooper Ave. . All the week at this church, ‘uorn- ing at the hours of ten until iwelve. in the afternoon ‘rom two-thirty antil four and in the evening at eight, one of the most learned men in the relic: jous world of today and many days of the past has held forth Ministers and workers from every church, as well as laymembers, anxious for the true revelation of the scriptures have cried out, “Why haven't we thought of, or known of that before?” After the morning session on Saturday, the Bible Conference will be closed until Monday morning of th 17th at the hour of ten. Truly, Dr. J. T. Brown, A. M., S. T. D., editor-in-chief of the National Baptist Publishing Board has been a light in our midst ever since his coming. Sunday morning beginning with the Cadet Boys at eight-thirty, the church will carry out its full program. Rev A. J, Williams will preach from the subject: “Fear Not.” Sunday evening, Rev. C. 1. Dones will preach. A constant and — very cordial welcome to all the strangers within our gates as well as old fricnds ‘await you at Mt. Zion. Fi ae a eee a tee 7 Ph 30 lias a0 - . it as F Rb ey sistas Z ie i P| <iBo you ‘wast iS make big iP j \ % Soe (quichtr and easier Chas wet belore? i f| Do you wast te give your full time rf = of apere time and be handsomely paid for it? Hl Uh ae siete eae a ae i If 'S0, BECOME A FORO AGENT. jf ; Fae iiaeed aes qale ph beg scene youby. 4 ‘There arc openings for enterprising, srcbitious Rese ~ jh aL aes rerreret eye eee coat a iW MENTS and to teach the POMM SYSTEM OF HAR AND BEAUTY {) cuLTure. i] i Thousands are earning big money through PORE t i =H s qi ‘ a So Can You! i | 6 eric oner tor ef sili ; } PY runntaucce | = Af 9 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue f =| iS GN ST. LOUIS, MO,, U.S.A. ! 1 Ss — BSS ml a | VW : ote wy =a TMM Le Mme. Maésey/has her business in full charge since her return. / Call For Appointment---MAin 3742 Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.---Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. EPS SO CDSEO STEERS TERED EERE PEOTS TRE TTOSHE : g + : ASTHMA! ASTHMA! ASTHMA! = + Most chronic cases of fifteen and twenty years standing 4, are now being cured completely within ninety days; testi- ¥.monies to prove. Also falling fits gravels and dropsy,- = = through the.wonderful combination of roots, herbs, pul- $ werized fruits and mineral ore extract under pure food * Jaw. * Be Remember treatment relieves instantly, completely £ + cures within. ninety days, sometimes before. ? : Each course of treatment comes in‘iftcen days pack- = age for $8.50 Money Order, WF, : : _—+Write—— : = : INTELLECTUAL DRUGLESS AGENCY ¢ po eh ee P| Post Office Box $13 * ‘Tuesan, Arizone. ; Fk oe i ok WE Me Be a Oa Oe a CO Pe ; = : : : a SWEET HOME bs Rare bargaink, Busi eperty” amy hone : cston POR BAKE beg tide ot sch, ee Saar io Sees ; get 2 cheap ret and at Stem me ® prottabie investment . in the city or gountry. Ror Rent we can modate Lodges and Clubs with thele entertainments er meeting places with igrge or amall : Hall still we are goiny ang selling Lots in~ a . 4 ah : EUREKA VILLA TRACT + For $75.00 and up for $16.00 Cash and $10.00 pér month and’ you need E not worry about oot be , | - A.J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV,-CO., you can find both eombingd at 1824 Central Avenue = yt En ones HUmbole 464t-J pac al ARO wasn a tating OU Aang Bae MOREE SS SS. + SP RE qe ot ee eee es pi] Te as £ co ae ene q cy we | ee ae . | Sab dae ee ot ce 7 E 7 H = a | ; f | | =e ae | aa See eae ee an aie ae i“ fi a 6. ne? Bi Ws ee | eae a eon PS POR oi i : pated Pre CS Gert PR, = "| RE a et RNS rr een meas mete at aa & | ae cae ' Matte Bsn e ee ae | ie fae © Sain kanes eee | ee Se PORO BEAUTY SHOP ; NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO } SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE q MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT ¥o14 3 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders aera ei ae oe £24313] HAIR GROWING Be mate Grower con rlina 8] Positivel as ES ee ositively Ss Lek ae GIVES RESULTS PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower... ..ceceecce econo SOE Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil... 80 Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic... 786 ‘Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure... 50a Sampson's Creole Face Bleach... 75 Saimpson’s Creole Face Cream... BOE Sampson’s Creole Brown Skin Powder... 75e ontitil Orders promptly attended to. 10e Eztro for Mail ers. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent on request. 5 MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor PHONE: VAndike 5301 AGENTS WANTED! 1114 Central Avenue * Los Angeles, California See What PORO Has Dane for Me Le LET bw TkeaT YOUR SCALP ANI sT WILL DQ THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL PO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALYS ITCHES OR YOUB HAIR 18 FALLING OUT. FABER 0175 MRS. MA"€LE JACKSON 1116-1117 BST 10TH ST. OB ANGELES CALIF MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stons hair fronr falling and starts i at Once vo grow. UG O8 iy fie hom ine ares yours, Befére using my Grower, my hair was only four inches. MME. MASSEY’S SYSTEM Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Switches made to order. Mail or- ders in or out of city giver prompt at- téhtion. If you are tired of short, thin hair— see her. If you have tetter or dan+ druff; if you hair Is brittle or break- ing, see her for a special scalp treat- ment. After the first few treatments you will see a wonderful change in your’ hair and scalp, no matter how bad it may be. She also restores fad- ed or gray hair back to natural color. We dye gray hair and positively guar- antee it not to wear off. Call for ap- pointment, private treatment arranged. MME. MASSEY’S wonderful way of growing hair and treating the scalp. She is Known as the oldest scalp spec- ialist on the Coast and most reliable for quick veeulte—ase her at once. Boa A gmt +o ne oh WRB. PA ce NOP ar eee ob ohep pa ees aes 2 Pca a roa . oe eae acme’ SHiegugmecs at TY poe eA ee, a ae roy ee a <1 ek aioe. 5 ee Ce i aoe ' ak G RENS aes E Pt ehes i ea oe a i 2 1S. § Ye . aw =! MAYFERN GROWER 50c +MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 60c We do Shampooing, manicuring: dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments, (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Avenue Phene: HUmbolt 8811-J -THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER | | Will Promote a Ful! Gro~th ot Hair, Will. also itestore the : Strength, Vitality and the ; Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— ; Fast fadia air Grower | ! If-you are bothered with Fall ing Hale, Dandruff, Itching Scalp : or any Hair pie we want you to try a jar of Kast India Hair Grower. The remedy tomtains medical proper- + ties that go t the roots ef the Hair, aL) stimulates the. skin, helping nature fe its work, Leaves tae bale soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. -The best sons emery for Reavy see LS Kk. Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair 19. uty : al'Color, Can be used with Hot. Tron’ for Straightening. : Price Best by Meil, 50c; 10c¢ Extra for Pose ee Outer ae Seo IGN. Central. Pieris ‘off 1 Bice S$. D. LYONe Greate aot Direction | ' i eee THE HOME OF THE MOTORCYCLE MARKET 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 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 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE HAYMAN ALEXIS. JAMES CUTTREAR. R. W. WILLIS. DELL HOARD. PERRY VAUGHN. MARSHALL DENTON. ALLIN FREEMAN. DOC WOODSON. R. N. EVERLY. State of California ) ss County of Los Angeles) On this 17th day of March, 1924, before me, Charles J. Williams, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared R. W. Willis, Allin Freeman, James Cuttrear, Doc Woodson, Dell Howard, Perry Vaungn, Marshall Denton, Cleve Harris, Hayman Alexis, and R. N. Everly, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within statement, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Notary Public in and for said County and State. 1240 Central Avenue Los TAngeles, Calif. Date of first publication, Oct. 24, 1924 THE MAG CONNE Under This Be and Modern n If you c Prices that a They Inv LADY A 1400 East 17t SM NON-CO That is Why a Con 1311 CENTRAL AVE. If You Fail To Read -THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened WHY PAY RENT? 4-room house, close in, on paved street small payment down; balance like rent. 4-room modern house close in on paved street large lot —small payment down; balance like rent. 5-room new modern house all built in features large breakfast nook. See this and you will buy; small down payment, balance like rent. 2 new 4-room modern houses with screen porch, large lot, small payment down, balance like rent. 3 new 3-room modern houses, large lot; small payment down, balance like rent. Large Lots $25 down, $15 per month. FOR GOOD BUYS See J. MARCOLESCO 218 So. Compton Ave. WATTS, CALIF. EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 30 cents. Eggs 35c and 40c dazz GNIFICENT FUNERAL R - JOHNSO GEO. M. JOHNSON WHOLALE DEALER IN Nut Meats, Salted Peanuts, Pecans, Almonds and Fancy Candies PHONE: 763-456 DO YOU NEED MONEY? M. Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 228½ N Bonnie Brae Stree Phone: DUnkirk 4492 EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3320 Central Avenue Phone: Hurn. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE----Notary Public 429 BRY6ON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel— just somewhere. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are alway ready to serve you. 0-00-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-00-0 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 22 and 23 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 entral Ave. Phone: TUcker 6604 Res. Phone: MAIN 0220 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-J; Res., AX 4674 Special Attention Giver to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500 1/2 Hooper Avenue Hospital, HUm. 2076 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 Angeles, Calif. RANCH EGGS —AT— Reasonable Prices —Prompt Delivery— Phone: FAber 5896 FRED LUKOFF 822 Central Avenue Special Prices To Restaur- ants and Hotels (INC.) LMRES HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 526 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J. .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851. ness is the flu. 777 — TABORIAN CORNER — 333 California and Arizona Grand Officers Sir. W. J. J. Byers.....C. G. M. 1667 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. Dtr. Mabel Gray.....C. G. H. P. 36th St., L. A, Calif. Sir. G. W. Brown.....V. G. M. 1915 Hooper 'Avenue., L. A., Calif. Dtr. Emmer Cunningham.....V. G. P. 815 Ransom Ave., Watts, Calif. Sir. S. M. Bean.....C. G. S. 1920 Naomi Avenue., L. A., Calif. Dtr. A. K. Night.....C. G. R. 3120 Clay Ave., an Diego, Calif. Sir. W. J. Edward.....C. G. Treas. and B. F. T. 3056 Greely Ave., San Diego, Calif. Sir. Warren Woods.....G. P. P. 1498 W. 35th street, L. A., Calif. Dtr. H. Smith.....G. Q. M. Phoenix, Arizona. Sir. J. W. Price.....C. G. O. .....Watts, Calif. Dtr. Phernell.....C. G. Priest .....San Diego, Calif. Sir. J. E. Walton.....End. Sect. Sir. J. E. Walton P,eaTo,S, pl—Ot kjo 938 Compton Ave., Watts, Calif. Dtr. E. A. Warner.....B. F. Sec. 471 N. Figueroa St., L. A., Calif. Sir. R. A. Johnson.....End. Tr. 1620 W. 35th Pl., L. A., Calif. Dtr. Anna Danforth.....G. I. S. 1121 Hooper Avenue, L. A., Calif. Temples King Solomon Temple No. 8 meets the first and third Thursday nights at 8 P. M. sharp, Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Pride of Peace Tab. No. 1 meets every first and third Monday evening, at 2 P. M. Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue. Dtr. I. M. ROBINSON, C. P. Dtr. L. V. CORPORAL, C. R. Friendship Tabernacle No. 2 meets every first and third Tuesday night at 8 P. M., sharp, at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Dtr. M. CLABRON, C. P. Dtr. E. L. JONES, C. R. Jecolia Tabernacle No.19 meets every first Thursday in each month at 2 P. M., in Masonic Hall, 1209 Central Ave., at 12th. Dtr. C. JAMES, C. P. Dt. F. Watkins, C. R. New Bulah Tabernacle No. 2 meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at 8 P. M., Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Dtr. O. M. SWINIGON, C. P. Dt. C. F. GRAVES, C. R. Star of the West Tabernacle No. 12 meets every first Wednesday night at 8 P. M., at 12th and Central Hall. Dtr. Katie ROBINSON, C. P. Dtr. B. TINGLE, C. R. Pacific Coast Tabernacle No. 1 meets the second Frida night at 8 P. M. at Central Avenue and 12th St. Visitors are welcome. Dtr. N. HOOKER, C. P. Pride of Los Angeles No. 8 meets every Tuesday night in the month at 8 P. M. Visiting daughters are welcome, 12th and Central avenue. Dtr. K. DANIELS, C. P. Dtr. M. R. CAVINESS, C. R. Tents Hercules Tent No. 8 meets the third Saturday evening in each month at 2:30 P. M. Central and 12th St. Dtr. A. DANFORTH, Q. M. Peace at Home Tent No. 3, Saturday evening same place. Dtr. E. PETTIGREW, Q. M. Bright Light Tent No. 2 meets the same Saturday in each month. Dtr. L. Compnext, Q. M. Lillie of the Valley Tent No. 1 meets the same place, date and hall. Dtr. M. GRAY, Q. M. Post Arcanum meets every third Monday night at 8:00 P. M. Present and past Presiding Officers are welcome. Central and 12th street Hall. Sir. E. M. SWAIN, C. A. Sir. W. WALKER, R. S. Royal House meets the fourth Monday night at 8 P. M. in each month at Central Avenue. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms. Phone: HUmbolt 4492-M. 10-30-r-3 For Rent: One double room and one single room in private family and garage. 1642 E. Adams Street. Humbolt 3443-W. 10-31-r-4 FOR RENT: A newly furnished 4-room house, modern in every respect, by owner; 653 E. 48th St. For further information call Mrs. M. A. Street. HUmbolt 4802-W. 11-51-r1 COACHING SCHOOL Eleven to tenth grade inclusive. Individual instruction. ours: 4 to 9:30 P. M. Ring HUm. 2178-R. Rates moderate. 736 E. 27th St., L. Binkly Crosland, instructor. FOR RENT: Furnished front room in private family to one or two men. Phone: HUmbolt 8434-W 11-6-4 WOOD WILSON We handle all classes of property and everything connected with Real Estate: lands, ranches, houses, apartments for rent and for sale: We also specialize in Eureka Villa lots and other Health Resort properties: Lots $125 and up: Terms. Dependable, prompt and efficient service at all times: A square deal to buyer and seller. Let us serve you. Wood Wilson Realty Co. OFFICE: 843 CENTRAL AVE. Suite 8 Phone, Vandike 9470 Res.: 1313 E. 33rd Street PHONE, HU 3609 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA THANKSGIVING DANCE ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833—Central Ave.—833 Thurs. Eve., Nov. 27 3--TURKEYS--3 To be given away, on this occasion to the ones holding the lucky numbers. Don't fail to come and take home a turkey. Dancing till 1 P. M. The best of music for this occasion. Admission ----- 50c LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES; EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS. REMODELING. HUm. 8389-J 1616 E. 23rd MRS. E. B. HOFFMAN M. Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2400 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res., HUm. 8838 PAGE-THREE C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 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. Clayborne D. Cooksey ARTISTIC PIANOFORTE PLAYING DR. WM. H. SHERWOOD SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING WRITE FOR CIRCULARS Res. Studio: 1327 E. 48th PL AXridge 5252 H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates --PHONES-- Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOP AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Blvd. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J 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 FRED MASON Attorney-nt-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 811; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Req. 336 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Me are ee RR anny FNeT CCIM ING POPE UTE) Oe ROP RBG EAMG gre NNT nee TSR OME ee TO Ge orn eRe SIE MTORR NET Se” a een eee SB a a ia eh ie a a a ae eg ad spe 4 ae PSR eee roe BE ie es a a eo : a = = 3 fo : } - a RENTAL | VAty eet ge eg FEC 2 ; F | > ! ww ef 7 Se TRE KATIA A OTE RTC T° OCW RS Bk Oh. coe a -~ I ADOC A TE ees) ENO CHO HL Gini i et uate SSE TT ee ccm Re PAGE—FOUR Howard University Alumnt Assd- ation will hold its next meeting at the ‘residence of Mrs. A. C. Richard- a@n, 1044 BE. Washington St. MAKING PROGRESS IN ARIZONA Prof. J. A. McKinney writes the Cal- ifornig Eagle that he is making pro- gress in Arizona and that his show Jasging along will reach Caltfornia| Some time this fall. JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST ' Mrs. Fannie L. Diggs whose winter home is in Pasadena, has returned fram a very pleasant sojourn in the East. . Mrs. Diggs visited ‘NeW’ Yok City, So, Orange, N. J., and Summit, N. J., where she visited with Mrs. Victorine Kflaugh, sister of the managing ed- iter of the Eagle, also her cousin, who is a student at Lincoln Univer: sity and finally her home town, Coch- ramville, Penn., where she enjoyed a brief stay with her sister, Mrs. Emma Coleman. Whils Mrs. Coleman enjoyed the hospitality of the East she is delighted to bask in the sunshine of glorious California again. Mrs. M. L. Porter, after a three months vacation. visiting Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Roanoke, Va., San Francisco and Oak: land, has returned to her home in thts city greatly recuperated, and delight- ed with the progress being made by her fellowmen in the East. Mrs. Richard T. Sehioff. of Seattle. Washington, a recent arrival in ihe city. will spend the winter as house guest of Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner, of 320 N. Burlington Avenue. Mrs. H. Y. Davis, speaker of the “Coolidge Campaign Committee guve an lateresting talk at Rosemont Sehool Monday evening to members — and friends of the 64th Assembly and 37 Senatorial Independent Leagues. Mrs. Eva Carter Backner presiding. Oct. 26.—The Young People's Mis- sionary Society of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Grace Crowder, 1250 East 37th Street. A large attendance and a splendid pro- gram. The society has taken on a new life. The meeting wus full of pep. Be sar you don't miss the next meeting, November 9, 1924. at the home of Mr. Harry Moore, 1225 East 43rd Street. An excellent program has been ar- ranged for this meeting. Don’t forget the date and number. Mrs. Fannie Brinkley has just com- pleted the Poro Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture under the skillful in- struction of Mrs. Mabel Turner and is naw ready to serve the public. Address 769 Ceres Avenue. Mrs. M. G. Patton who has been vis- iting her old home in Texas has re- turned to her home in this city. CARD OF ‘THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kinduesses and sympathtes shown during our recent bereavement eaused by the demise of our beloved wife Lucile Glover who departed this life October 28th. “Sleep on beloved and take thy rest.” ARTHUR GLOVER, Husband | MBS. Mt. 1. BIRD. Mother MRS. ELIZABETR ADAMS. Mother-in-law | STOP! LOOK! LisTEN! : St. Philip's Episcopal Church An-| mual Bazaar, Dec. 4, 5, 6, 7. 1924, at the Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma St." | Dainty handmade gifts, large gifts, small gifts, gifts of all kinds, Just! come and see and you will buy. | Dancing cach night. Admission 25 Cents. oa j Mrs. Jonas Porter was guest of honor sta birthay diaoer given by \Mrs. Parker Lee, Thursday afternoon, | W you are not a member of the Am- erican Woodmen now is the time to Join; only $4.50. Just a few more days left at this price. The Marvelous Opportunities To Those Who Would Rise ‘Mr. Willen D. Martin ,with offices at 1824 Central Avenue, and who is well and favorably knewn as one of Los Angcies, progressive citizens, who has been very suceessip? in all of the sines of effort in *hieh he had sn- gaged, is offering a most wonderful op- pultunity to the people of this com- munity, in which they ean provide homes, income and cause their idle property to become a producing one. Aside from Mr. Mertin’s activity as a realty broker, he 1s maling: a special- ty of fitgneing and building of bunge- Tow courts, Sats, 38 sparament hous- es without # dinte of cost (0! yoa until Duildlng q.comsiated. The “aay re quirement *w 5 im agtte, that you’ ome the lot cieat of debt upon which, the byilding isto be erect- od. + Mr, Martin is: desirous that ‘you call se sme over bis’ unique ‘lan and be ed. ¢ states that the keynote of is to baye-your property ix to. earn its own..way) which 5. ‘tnd give’ tite waitin § be 5 - Mr. Mauneed wh aay. 1834 Central “Avenue WEST SI0® GMART- det} mn wewo The home of Mr. and Mra. A. H Smith of ny W. 36th Sirest. was the scene df Yery pretty Hattowe’er party. 1 z Mrs. Smith spared ne jfatns in mak ing this affair one of the season's thoat charming, Miss Von Tedner Smit! and Van C. Smith sow aq danghta of the Smiths, were the central figures around which the pleasgre seene was woven, and it ig needless to say that the young couple was delighted win the very successtul effort. made by the Setior Smithe m makiify the occasion merry as well as beautify in every detail. The. following guests ware present: Boys: Waker Brown, Avraond Wil liams, Loyd a ae eHart, Mr Dan, Robert Ses: , Marvon Jobnsoa George Brown, Louise Raglin, Vernon Rose, John Edwindson, Luther Car penter, Billie Williams, Iverson C. Ev ans, John Gayfeld Ragland, D. C Shaver, Victor Norman, William Gibbs Willie Hall, Harry Johnson, Ulysses Brown, Vernon Fuleher, Bunnie Ep pies, George Gatlin, Lawrence Easrt ter, John Tarner, Leslie Turner, Elise Johnson, Albert Miller, Cecil Barett Charles Morris, Claude Wilfams, Fres. von Wiliams, Waldo Cook, Rigkard Garrison, Mr. Steirn, Charles Roland Tom King, Oscar Williams, Ulysses Robinson. 1 Birls: Erma Brown, Rubie Brown, Hettie Ogetree, Roberta Hardamas. Thelma Gatlin, Sara Harris, Althea Pal. lock, Alberta Perry, Willie Hawkins, Queen Hawkins, Dorothy Patlon, Myr. tle Patterson, Lydia Smith, Elisabeth Townson, Lorraine Brice, Dorothy Hudnell, Evangeline Dade, Dorothy Christiana Smith, Evelyn Spiller, Eve lyn Eldridge, Elienore Johnson, Baby Garett, Aelan McDaniel, Juanita Bare- field, Minnie Ragland. Chancey Dudley Muriel Ragland, Rebecca Williams Mildred Anderson, Dorris Garrison Dorothy McDaniel. Ruth Dade, Mrs Barefleld, Mrs. Gatlin, Miss Ollie V Green, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. McDaniel Mrs. A. San, Mrs. John Spence. ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY The spacious home of Atty. and Mrs. LeRoy Barnett was the scene of a lively gathering, Friday evening when The Mysterious Ten Club gave their fifteenth annual hallowe'en par- ty. Gamen were played causing mueh fun and laughter. Mr. Fellx Waugh was at his best ip furnishing music dedicated to the oc. casion, Mrs, Stella Pillow proved berself a wonder in fortune telling. Mr. Tommie Pillow and Mrs. Geor: gia Harris won prizes for the best cos- tumes ‘Mrs. Emma Barnett and Mr. Louis Blodgett won prizes for their special song while Mr. Barnett acted well his part as shiek, ‘At 12:30 a delicious supper was served presided over by Mrs. Mayme Waugh and Mrs. Nella Blodgett. Dr. Emily Childress, a charter member of the club, who had motored to Oak- land to attend the football game, sur- prised the club b telephoning from that city regretting her absence. At a late hour the guest and club mem- bers: departed declaring the club as onc of the best and jolliest in the city, CRINERS MOTOR NORTH TO GAME Mr. James W. Criner, Jr., and moth er together with their house quest, Mrs. J. H. Burlelgh ‘of Chicago and friends motored orth to the game at Berkeley. During their stay in Oakland they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fouster. While there they visited all the points of interest in hoth cities. Mrs. Laura Criner was hostess on Saturday night, October 26th to & farewell party honoring Mrs. Carotyn Brewster at her tesideace,on 15th St. ‘The house was beautifufly decorat- ed with Hallowe'en colors and light- ed pumpkins. ‘About seventy-five guests responded and it was a Texas reunion of Mrs. Criner’s school mates and class mates of Prairie View State Normal. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. WOMENS’ DAY A thunderous roar! A hushed breath of suspense! ‘The winner? ‘Who? Why, Women of Course! If you have ever witnessed a battle staged upon the screen between rivals then you will witness ong in reality between men ai Women on th Sth Sunday of November (Nov. 20th) at The; Peowte. eudent Church. of Christ, 1 Bts. Women sweeping forth in one great and mighty host/advancing with 2 determined tread to the goal and with one lagt swooping breath, she sweeps the banner of-victory from the rival or ‘bearer, and awaring te ‘with pride glory: over ay, Shea EERO "Was sory Meara? To. wome- Saban eek mea eawes ee By: MARY E. REED | ‘The Knights of Pleasure Club enter. tatmed about 50 guests with a very beautiful Hallowe'em party at the home of Mrs. Ree, 1619 E. 2nd St., on Thareday, October 30th. All reported having Ked an enjoyable ‘time. ‘The Angelus Wednesday afternoon Club met with the President, Mrs. N. B. Reece, 1619 East 28nd Street. aye decorations carried out the pre- vailing HaMowe'en effect. The center plece of the table was a huge lighted candle, The allowe'en spirit prevailed and an enjoyable time wad had. Mrs. Dougias. and Mrs. Madison were awarded the honors of the day. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Morgan. | The Bachelor Girls had a very pleas ant meeting, Monday evening at Miss Marcellus Robinson's home. There was one visitor, Miss Merrill. The club was very glat of her presence. ‘Visitors are always welcomed. Af. tar the meeting refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Miss Therasa Van Norton, 2736 Glas sell St. All members are asked to be present. LOANA MARSHALL, Pres. | VIVIAN MASON, Secy. ‘Phe Annual Session of the Califor- nia Conference, Colored | Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Chas. enry Phillips, Presiding. came to a close Sunday night, October 26th, afted one of the greatest sessions in the history of Colored Methodisin in the Etate. The Conference in a resplution ad: vised our people to go to the poles and cast their suffrage for Coolidge and Dawes, as president and vice president of the United States. ‘The reports of the pastors of the va- rious charges were very encourogniz and inspiring. Dr. G. L. Word of Mites Memorial Colfege of Birmingham, Aia., was a yisitor to the Conference, and preached a powerful sermon on Sun- day evening He it truly a great preach er. Bishop C. . Phillips stirred the audi- ence Sunday morning in a masterful and eloquent sermon. The people al- ways come from far and near when ft is announced that the Bishop 1s to Preach. : The conference was a great success financially. The appointments of the Presiding elders and pastors to the several fields where they are to labor during the coming year, was satisfactory to the pastors themselves and members ot the various congregations, ‘The appointments are as follows: Presiding Elder, Los Angeles Dis: trict, Elder W. B. Butler. is Los ‘Angeles, Rev. R. W. Underwood. Santa-Monica, Rev. D. C. Carter. San Diego, Rev. W. M. Seldon. Victorville, Rev. J. L. Trimble. Berkley, Rev. J. W. Parham Oakland, Rev. ¥. W. Haynes. El Centro, Rev. G. W. Ford. Watts, Rev. T. J. Ross. Needles, Rev. A. E. Yancey. Long Beach, and Furlong Tract, Rev. S. L. White. Pasadena, Rev. G. 1. Hayes. Calextca and Imperial Valley, Rev. A. L. Powers. West Log Angeles, Rey. E. N. Smith. Riverside Migsfons, Rev. A. H. Hughes Joint Board of Finance. R. W. Under wood, and W. T. E. Robinson. Presiging Elder, Arizona District Elder Z. Z. Johnson. Phoenix, Ariz., Rev. M. Thompson. Douglas, Rev. J. R. Rector. ‘ Elposa, Texas, Rev. T. C. Cunningham Log Cruces, Rey. 'P. C. Cook. Roswell Cirenit, Rev. M. D. Weaver. Somerset and Yuma Mission, Rev. J L, Wynn. Alberqueque Mission, Rev. N. FE. White Clent Texas Mission, Rev. J. L. Thomr son, Conf. Missionary, Rey. J. L, Cadwell CONRER-JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS Frank Parker, pissed away at his late residence, 2616 Hooper Avenue. Bervices, were held from the chapel Rey. Douglas officiating. Interment By- ergreen. | Josephine Maxwell, passed gway at ber late Fonigente, 3509 Palomares Avenue. Services were held| from the chapel. Interment Evergreen, Isaac Chybb, passed away after a lingering illness. He was 3 tember of the Elks Lodge who hed charge of the Services were held from the chapel. chapel. Rev. S. A. Beane officiating. Interment Evergreen. Cherry -Henrietta’ Brooks, loving - BROOKIN = -E piat reba dealt 3 Petite mee ee eo ee , eee Street, } of a come be * ay wrere. eld te ake a Rev. A.B. Shaw offfeiating. it Rosedale, : ; | Sense Conner Lynch, ree away at her late residence, 4 Compton Avenue, Remaine 2 shipped to Waco, tense, tow material. “Millie Allen, who passed _away at a Diego, was buried im Evergreen metery. aad Louis. Darton, Whose late yes was Cont Avenue, wi Marto from the Chapel. Clara Wootrew passed away at het late residence, 1331 East 17th street. Services were held from the chapel. Interment Evergreen: itll, CoWImS, ‘pagaed sway at her late residence, 1314 Bast 45th Shreet Remains were shipped to Dallas, Tex., for interment. Loyd Hall, of 2800 Ba ystreet, passed away and services were held from the chapel. Father Cleghorn officiating. In- ‘terment Bvergreen. James Wright, who passed away at ‘Blythe, Calif, was burfed from the chapel. Rev. Greggs, officiatink. Inter- ment Evergreen. __Nettie Glass, paased away at her late residence, 165 1.2 East 25th street. Ser- vices were held from the chapel, Rev. Greggs, officiating. Interment ‘Ever- ‘green. "Lucille Glover, whose late residence was 1822 Bo Berendo, passed away. Services were held from Righth and ‘Town Avenue Church. Rev. Major Prioleau officiating. Interment Bver- sraen. Barbara Bush, infant daughtre of Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Bush, was buried frqm the chapel. Interment Evergreen. attie Edge, passed away at her late residence, 1631 East 22nd Street. Services were held from Hamilton M. E. Church. Rev. Beane officiating. In- terment Evergreen.. Baby White, infaht son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, passed away. Ser- vices were held at 2:00 P. M. Inter. ment Evergreen. Emma Brown. passed away at her late residence, 416 Dougles ‘Street. Services were held from Plaasat Hill Raptist Church. Rev. Rozier offciat- ing. Interment Evergreen. Herman Landry, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Landry, of 752 East 1Sti St., passed away. Setvices were held froi St. Joseph's Church, 9 A. M. Intermet t Calvary. Nolan Webb, who was crushed to death by an automobile passed away at the Dunbar Hospital. Services will be held from the chapel today, Sat November 8th, at 2. P. M. Interment Evergreen. NOVEMBER OFFERING | : Ph " rs] Ememble Suits—an : . é ‘ , A irréssistible style in f these wonderful new | q ee materials. Thenewest | pie models, a variety of aa ; colors, at prices within . | ve ; the consideration of ev- fn) i Ph ery woman. } ‘| | We Reductions on Silks | wy f continued - - - Special ~ { ; 4 vi f r ( Vests at $1.15; Step- : al \ i i ine $1.49. " ra F \ j Ml : Guaranteed Hosiery | Fa FEIN’S STORE | 1301 E. 9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED f Cn Big Nm OR OMS? Reet eam eat ith eee anne rem eer rere Aner | RUTH ELLA ) } 3 j i | HOME OF GOOD CANDIES : SoSweet -- SoFresh -- So Clean Every visitor to*the dainty white shop of Ruth Bla, | | appreciates the sweet cleanliness of the surroundings and ‘the purity of the delicious candies and Tea room service. | The Highest Compliment a lover could pay to his be- joved is a box of Ruth Ella assorted chocolates or Bon | Bons. se Rei | You will look for them with delight again and again, : if you once taste one of our confections, hot or‘cold drinks : or rich, wholesome homemade pies. 3 Save your receipts. We are giving a photograph of : yourself, neatly mounted for $3.00 worth of Ruth Ella : purchases. : We are also giving away to the person holding the | lucky number, the large, beautiful doll, now on display : in our window. Look her over carefully, save yous coup- | ons, come to the drawing and take her home with you. ; Did you see Ruth Ella’s Hallowe'en novelties? They | were the best on the avenue. Now watch for the Thanks- : giving novelties and favors. They will be as good or ev- : en better. Special prices given to Clubs and other organ- izations. Don’t buy until you see our line of goods. 3 Home Of Good Candies 1232 Se. Central Ave. Les Angeles, Cal. | “4 7s 2 f Hr } AN ASSURANCE OF Hl SATISFACTION | ‘Mrs. Annie M. Tumbo-Malone, through her earnest L-4 determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Prep- 4 arations possible, has established beyond question, under the | trade-name “PUG,” Heir and Toilet Preparations so superior dé ‘to be these many years the accepted. standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and ; ¢ proved Products. i ; PORD Preparations Please Particular People. 1 A nearby BIRO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORD necds. ) ve dont know ber name, write fi » POR COLLEGE i BB eats ett tH h ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. ipa pay! Set i eS Se | YW) | ee el te R\ ig eS Mo ee > ns Fe Ted et le Peed hed be UTD IV IVT tal ht Oey ere | | PRE-HOLIDAY SALE = 2 Everything Reduced 25 to 33 1-3 Per Cent F ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK it il Wardrobe Trunks, well made and A; A guaranteed for as low as...........-..$18.50 e fj Suit Cases, leather, as ow as... 3,855 Bags, full leather, aslow as... 2.95 a Do your Christmas shopping now. and save money. i A A smal deposit will hold anything in the house. : A: Bring this Ad.. it will entitle you to am extre 105.4 #1 discount. : aa we ee i fl A : a ‘ pRosslyn Hotel Bldg. .: 489.S0.. MAIN ST; § H.. , “Home of Quality Luggage” °° Pe ust Sual ethos } OPENED! F Weeks of careful planning have been devoted ta de- signing a Program that will bring you up to the minut-on | all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bob. bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilazing. ; GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN _ Qur Slogan; “The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time.” | MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE--Prep. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: NUmbolt 9054-3 TERT ren aatbent nebo ckabetaenntteent JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano . : ; Pebod tt = o: ~ 3 het Adm :. fer, Solid Musicianship ; 766.E.: 18TH ST. ATiantic 7086, 4 CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8: EVENINGS BY APPO 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: G. W. CITY Don't Miss These Wor WOODS REAL CE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT NTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 16 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humholdt 6800-M CITY R. J. CITY Miss These Wonderful Bargains GOODS REALTY CO. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Hurnholdt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 849 Central Avenue RENTALS :: COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods S. C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS—Public Stenographer 5 and 4 room houses on one Lot close in. $6800.00. $1000.00 down. 5-room and garage, very close in $5. 500.00. $1,500.00 down. 4-room and garage. $5850. $850 down. 4-room garage. $850.00. $500.00 down. Lot 50x145. 5-room garage. lot 50x145. $4000.00. $650 down. 5-room stucco house and garage—$6. 500.00. $1,000.00 down. We have other bargains too numerous to mention in such a small space. HOMES FOR IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY TOUCH WITH CHARLES C. J. Bonded-Licensed Real NOTARY PUBLIC HOMES FOR SALE SPECIALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME--GET IN TOUCH WITH ERLES C. J. WILLIAMS Red-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO 4-room house. Lot 95x75. $4500.00; $500.00 down. 5-room house. Lot 40x150. $4800.00; $700.00 down. 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5800.00; $800.00. 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5500.00; $1000.00 down. 6-room house. Lot 40x140. $5800.00; $1000.00 down. 3-5 Room house. Lot 40x135. $750 3-3-5 Room house. Lot 40x120. down. 3-5-5 Room Flat. Lot 50x140. down. 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x110. down. 5-5 Room Flat. Lot 40x130. down. When You Need A Friend- 1313 Central Ave. Lo Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346; F Fire Insur Talk With ST house. Lot 40x135. $7500.00; $1500.00 down. com house. Lot 40x120. $6800.00; $2000.00 com Flat. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00; $2500.00 You Need A Friend—Come Or Write Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. : MEtropolitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M Fire Insurance Walk With STOKES 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. 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. 5-5 Room Fiat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 down. When You Need A Friend—Come Or Write 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES ARE REAL ESTATE VALUED Presidential election and prices and ten les property are certa REAL ESTATE VALUES GOING UP? Presidential election will soon be ovnd prices and terms on Los Ange- property are certain to rise. ARE REAL ESTATE VALUES GOING UP? Presidential election will soon be over and prices and terms on Los Angeles property are certain to rise. A Few of my Listings are as follows: 2 HOUSES on ONE LOT: 5-room front and 5-room rear, West of Central-$5250; $1000 Cash, $40.00 and interest. 6-ROOM HOUSE: Very nice, near South Park-$6000; $1000 Cash. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN If You Fail To Read—THE CALJ/JRALA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened 100 Phone: 299-394 Visits East and Canada When we contemplated leaving for a few months rest in the east from home cares and responsibilities. we had no dream of being away four months. Leaving Los Angeles June 19, 1924, we went by the way of San Francisco over the Southern Pacific, having received a telegram from our dear friend and sister, Cornelia Jones, head of the Pacific Street Gospel Mission of San Francisco, who has and is now doing a wonderful work in saving the souls of deprived men and women. We gladly accepted the invitation, which meant so much to us in making our trip a successful and pleasant one. We were persuaded to change our reservations from an earlier date of leaving to a later date; had a pleasant stop over for four days, visiting the big Pentecostal Camp Meeting at Berkeley, Cal., which was a blessing to our soul, a week overworked body. Were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rivers of 12th street, Oakland. It was very convenient for us to make these places through the courtesy shown us by Elder A. E. Shardd, of the same Mission of Sister Jones. We left Tuesday, June 21, over the Overland for Chicago, the homage that were tendered us by Elder Third, Sister Jones and many other friends of the north could not have been greater than if a queen had chanced to pass that way. We were showed with all the luxury necessary to make a trip-grand and pleasant. The flowers that were given to us especially those beautiful roses by Bro. Shadd lasted until we reached Chicago. The journey to Chicago was somewhat hot but being with such a congenial bunch everything was pleasant, although at intervals it was a sad trip for some. One lady from Oakland was going to Detroit to bury her sister, another one was taking her husband's body back to Canada, another one of Southern California with a little boy had lost her husband by fire and she was returning back to Sweeden. When sorrow would sweep over them we found ourselves in the bonds of sympathy and tried to console the sorrowing hearts. Thus we found ourselves laboring as we traveled, which was a condoling toy. Arriving safely in Chicago, we were not by friends having received previous to our leaving home special invitation to be the house guest of Mrs. Nina Tivers of Eberhardt Ave. While the guest of Mrs. Tives, each day brought a new feature of some pleasant event through the courtesy of Mrs. Tives' friends and our own personal friends. It was our great pleasure to be entertained at a luncheon by our sweet noted singed and friend Madam Florence Cole Talbert and Mrs. Dr. Marshall. We lunched with our dear little friend, Miss Florida Johnson, the sister of the late Rev. R. W. Johnson, once pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of Pasadena. We were so happy to see her getting along so well. She has been teaching since leaving California, after her brother went to the great beyond. She is now teaching at South St. Louis, Mo., a splendid position. It was our pleasure to have many auto drives through and around that great city of Chicago where there are great opportunities for our race. A place where they are doing well in business and other professional walks of life. They are doing well. We fear that they are forgetting God, although the largest church membership of one church is in Chicago. Olivet, has a memebesis of over ten thousand and a pastor and three assistants. All receiving weekly salaries. They also have a paid woman missionary for the church. At this church there are three services going on at one time. Rev. L. K. Williams is pastor, and Rev. Betsda Baptist Church. Rev. Martin pastor, we had the pleasure of speaking to this congregation, receiving a hearty ovation. The next Sunday, we visited the Olivet Baptist Church and addressed the overflow congregation. We were extended a glorious welcome. I am told that this is one church that sees after and tenderly cares for its membership no one being neglected. The church edifice is a wonderful structure. July 5th, we were joined by our sister, Mrs. Annie Mitchell of Los Angeles at Chicago and the following day left for Washington, D. C. While there were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Tignor on N Street. We were happy to meet so many of our friends, teachers and acquaintances from Atlanta, Georgia, our old home and birth place. We arrived in Washington just as the funeral services of Calvin Coolidge were being held. Washington was in mourning. Next day we made a visit to the white house. We visited all the government buildings including the Capitol and sat in the senators hall for once in life. In visiting our National Training School we were very much pleased to note the improvements made since we were there in 1913. There are additions to the campus. A large spacious laundry, where the girls during their vacation period doing laundry for the people of the city. They have a large community grocery store. This speaks well for Miss. N. H. Burroughs and the good women of the National Baptist Convention incorporated. This school stands as a great monument of the accomplishment of the Baptist women of America. We give credit to and honor to our Miss Burroughs for her ardent labor in the accomplishment of this work, as president of the school she has neither slumbered nor slept but has been awake and on the job ever since its incipiency. To add further to our pleasure in seeing the city, Washington, we were entertained by a friend, Mrs. Cornelia Dennis, who has known us from our youth. We found her located in one of the popular parts of Washington, has a lovely four story stone building. We had the pleasure of dining on the fourth floor, where we could overlook the principal and most interesting part of Washington, while we ate heartily from a well prepared dinner such as the good cooks of Georgia set before their guest. We spent a pleasant day with Mrs. Dennis, looking over the post cards and scenes colled while she travelled th world over with her boy preacher, Lonia Dennis. He became a preacher at 9 years of age. This boy has made a fortune for her. Her home is beautiful. This son, by spending his early days in Europe has no charms for America. He is now living in Europe studying the languages, and from his photo, is a handsome looking young man. Looks like an Englishman. From what we could see of Washington it looked like a colored man's city. We certainly did see more colored people there than we saw of any other race. We saw the whole city of Washington. This was our third time there. Washington, like that of Boston, is a center for the educated of our people. Dr. and Mrs. Tigner took us to Howard University, the grounds and buildings are beautiful. Prejudice and segregation are prevalent. No one is allowed to vote in Washington, it being the nation's head as a good many of us know, but we were told that the people, white and colorful have tried in every way to get a chance to vote, or at least have a representative in the Senate; but all effort has proved futile. So the people at Washington long for the privilege that we have to cast the ballot. After spending a happy week at Washington we wont over to Baltimore, Maryland, then on over to Philadelphia. Were met by Rev. Dr. Johnson with his fine closed machine. We had written our friend and president of the National Convention of Baptist Women that we were leaving Chicago with the intention of visiting her city, but we got missed of her, for she was in Chicago while we were there. However, Dr. Johnson took us around to see a part of the city and Fairmont Park, over to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of North Broad Street, one of brown of North Brown Street, one of the prosperous business men of Philadelphia. We were graciously received by M. and Mrs. Brown, happy to see us from California and to know that we knew her sister, Mrs. Anna Harvey and were friends and co-workers. We spent the week end at this magnificent home, one of the loveliest we chanced to visit. The interior decorations and paintings of Venice which cost thousands of dollars, added much cheer and comfort to those of the home and visitors. Mrs. Brown is a lovely personality. All that our hearts could wish for we received, while here. She has a lovely maid and one of the best housekeepers we have ever met. She is as loyal to Mrs. Brown and her duties in home, just as if she were serving a millionaire of the other race. One of the beautiful features of this home that attracted our attention most which we greatly enjoyed, this couple with the maids neverened God in their devotions to Him at every meal hour. God's word was read and prayer was offered by one of whom Mrs. Brown would designate. We term this an ideal home and realize that is why these good people are so successful in business and surrounded with a plenty to them and others happy. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Rev. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Tilton, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, we were able to see Philadelphia, with its beauty, its monuments relative to history. The friends did not want us to leave so quickly. Mr. Brown insisted on driving us to Atlantic City, the famous summer resort, where thousands of people visit yearly. We greatly appreciated the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. They would not accept any pay from us. We sincerely asked permission to tip the maid. She had no objection and it was our good pleasure. God bless such a home, that during their great prosperity they have not forgotten God. He is the honored guest of that home. Their business property on N. Broad Street is worth over a hundred thousand dollars. We regretted to leave these dear friends, but we had to hurry to New York, where our good friends were anxiously awaiting our arrival. Dr. and Mrs. Tilton saw that we made it to the station on time to make our train. We were met at the Pennsylvania station, New York, by our old friend, Mrs. H. T. F. Williams, whom we were delighted to see. These friends always made our visit to their home so pleasant as dear to us as brother and sister. All that was worth while seeing we saw in Brooklyn, New York City and the Bronx. We visited most of the churches and colored enterprises. We had several invitations to theatrical parties, we did not accept them, feeling that the highest of our ambitions called for something higher, but did accept an afternoon matinee and dinner with Mrs. Dept. a friend of Mrs. Williams. The music was grand. After dinner we visited the Y. W. C. A. and the colored armory. We found the best Y. W. C. A. building and equipments at Washington, although those visited are a credit to our race. We were so happy to have the pleasure of visiting at the Bronx, New York Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Mrs. Winfrey is another one of Rev. R. N. Johnson's sisters. In meeting these friends we AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Los Angeles Office: 1435 Central; Phone: HUm. 8239 THE MUSICIAN This man is a member of the American Mutual Benefit Association, Are You? If not, Why Not? Who will pay your bills when you are sick or disabled by an accident? Our record is more than 16 years of actual service to our people. ```markdown ``` felt as though we were royally intertwined in their home. Mr. Winfrey is an ideal husband in the home. Mrs. Winfrey is a delicate woman and Mr. Winfrey knows how to do everything around the home and he shows a greater responsibility of the home duties, which releases the wife so much and her caras are made lighter. I must say such husbands are hard to find now. This home is blessed with three lovely children. A neighbor of Mrs. Winfrey's who had a lovely machine showed us a portion of the Bronx and the great city of the dead. We never witnessed seeing such great monuments erected in memory of the beloved dead. It is said that the Bronx cemetery is the finest in the United States, also their park, which we had the pleasure of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey. Mrs. Winfrey seemed as though she could not do enough for us, in appreciation for the service we rendered to her brother while he was ill at our home. We left her home with sweet rehnbranch of her loving kindness and hospitality. We spent one week and a half in Brooklyn, N. Y. City and Bronx. Then we boarded the Express for Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Williams had secured places for us as they were to have accompanied us to Boston. The vice president's wife of the Union Pacific R. R. having passed away in the mean time, Mr. Williams had to go with the car that took the body back to Texas, thus depriving us of their company to Boston. We found our way to Boston, stopping with Mrs. Kinnell on Columbus Avenue. We spent a week visiting this historic city, namely the cow path city, for this city is peculiarly laid off. We were told that just as the cows in former days had made their paths to and through the forests, that was the way the streets were laid off. A person would have to watch very carefully or they would get lost. The name of the streets are queer, such as Milk Street, Water Street, Summer and Winter Streets, etc. We enjoyed visiting the Boston Commons. We walked a half a day around the commons to find the statue of Crispus Attucks, thinking that it was a monument erected only to him, we had difficulty in finding it. We passed it several times. Finally when we did find it, it was a monument erected to the memory and honor of the three men first killed in 1770 when a collision took place between British troops and some people in Boston, which was called the Boston massacre, in which Crispus Attucks was the first one to fall. Other interesting points were visiting the place where during the causes of the Revolutionary war, important events happened. When the English government sent over consignments of tea to the principal ports, a company of fifty men, discussed as Mohawk Indians, boarded the christ and emptied three hundred and forty two chests of tea into the sea. It was known as the Boston Tea Party. We visited Cambridge and Harvard. We were entertained at Cambridge by Mrs. Kimble, the sister of Mrs. Virginia Ransom of Pasadena. We found her to be a very amable woman, well thought of in her community. It was ours to meet and dine with Rev. Ward, the pastor of the Ethene Baptist Church of Boston. We met several friends of Mrs. Julia Sandridge of Los Angeles. Her friend, 1521 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. PAYING A SICK CLAIM A member of the American Mutual Why Not? Who will pay your an accident? Our record is not for people. WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. S. W. B. COGLE, General Treasu- GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superv WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. W. B. COGLE, General Treasurer GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superintendent. Mrs. Johnson entertained us at a lunchroom. They were happy to hear from their old friends in California. The most pleasurable trip we had was the trip from Boston back to New York on the Fall River Boat, Priscilla. It is called the Millionaire Boat. After we had tried to get reservations on the other boats out of Boston and on account of so much traveling by boat it was difficult for us to get an outside state room for two weeks, just as we were about to give up the idea of leaving Boston via the boat, Mrs. Kennell reminded us to try the Fall River Boat; only millionaires travel that way. Knowing that we were far from millionaires hesitated at first to call up to see about reservations, however, we took a chance and to our surprise we secured a lovely outside state room. We had a grand trip. All the help on this boat are cloaked women an dmen. We returned back to New York and spent two more weeks sight seeing, and visiting the various churches. In Boston we attended several meetings at the Mother Christian Science Church and the home of Mrs. Eddy. It is a grand sight to behold their meetings, which were lovely and impressive. We left New York on the express for Albany where we stopped and were welcomed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, 25 Second Street. A lovely, prominent of that city. Here we left our sister Annie and went on to accomplish our mission to Burlington, Vermont and Montreal. Burlington is a beautiful city situated on a hill overlooking Lake Champlain. A very few colored people there. For the first time in my life I witnessed entering a city and going blocks and blocks without seeing a dark face. Really we began to have feelings when we got to where we intended going the people were so near white. We felt that as yet we had not seen any colored people. We were invited to a Mr. and Mrs. Watson's home to meet a Mr. Dock Snellings, formerly a mail carrier of Oakland. Calif.; but had been transferred to Burlington. We saw him away up in that northern county, we felt a little at home for we had seen one colored person, and after Mrs. Watson had prepared a lovely dinner for us. Mr. Snellings took me out for an auto ride. He convinced me that there was another colored person in the city by taking me back to the station to show me one Red Cap, and that was a colored man. We had a pleasant trip there. Returning back to Albany leaving the next day for Rochester, New York and Buffalo. We stopped over in Rochester just to see the city, then made it on to Rochester; where Mrs. J. Martin was expecting us. We spent a profitable week there. Each day we would make a trip to the Niagara River or down on Lake Erie. We visited several churches, and met many of the ministers. Rev. Nash called to see us. Buffalo is a beautiful city. Mrs. Martin accompanied us to see the Larkside Ski Manufacturing Factory. We spent a half day going through this wonderful place. We left Buffalo well pleased with our visit there. We then came on to the great Niagara Falls, a wonderful manifestation of God's handwork: We spent four days at Niagara Falls, New York, crossed over the fell bridge to Niagara Falls, Canada and got a lovely view --- G. S. RAMSEY- Benefit Association, bills when you are more than 16 years of Secy. and State Mgr. Interendent. of the falls from that side. We went on to St. Catherine's to visit the relatives of Elder Shadd. The country of Canada is beautiful, reminding us of California in winter. We had a lovely visit with Elder Shadd's father. They are among the first families of St. Catherine's, a prosperous jeweler, and has a big business. Our reception into their home we shall never forget. Just to have a message direct from his son, Albert gave the father Shadd such joy for that it seemed to invigorate new life and add years to his life. We took the boat from St. Catherine's crossing Lake Ontario to the beautiful city of Toronto, Canada, remained there two days visiting all points of interest. The morning that we returned to St. Catherine's we missed our boat just five minutes, and while our sister, Annie went back to visit the city, it was my good pleasure to sit there on the dock from A. M. to 2 P. M. to be sure I would not miss that two oclock boat. The lake was calm and we had a lovely trip across returning the same day back to Niagara Falls. We left the next day for Detroit, Michigan. Just as the train crossed the toll bridge our train with its passengers was held up. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. DONAHUE BROS. MEAT MARKET 1369 E. 9TH STREET Wholesale and Retail—Restaurant Trade a Specialty PHONES Office . . . HUmbelt 8230 Residence . . . HUmbelt 8401 Office Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California PAGE-FIVE CALIFORN PUBLISHED EVERY THURS LOS ANGELES, CALIF Entered 43 Second Class Matter the Act of Congress, March 2, 1877 MELVIN J. CHISUM - - - 253 N. Street, N. -- Subscr One Year Six Months Three Months Per Copy - - - - -----EDITOR J. B. BASS - - - - - C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - ROBERT T. ANDERSON WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - All News Matter must reach the to insure publication in current issu Advertising Rates Ma CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 837 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: VAndike 9244 All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS We are feeling fine than Repubilcan ticket goes over Union. Not so many " told you the rising tide of Republican Tuesday. The presidential election all gird up our loins for a new Coolidge at the helm of the o eling fine thank you as Coolidge, yet goes over the top for Peace, any " told you so's," for not one of Republican sentiment as demon essential election of 1924 is past and loins for a new era of prosperity helm of the old ship of state. We are feeling fine thank you as Coolidge, Dawes and the Repubilican ticket goes over the top for Peace, Prosperity and Union. Not so many "told you so's," for not one could foretell the rising tide of Republican sentiment as demonstrated on last Tuesday. The presidential election of 1924 is past and now we can all gird up our loins for a new era of prosperity with Calvin Coolidge at the helm of the old ship of state. THE TICKET NUISANCE. The prolific graft by shyster politicians who have tickets printed just before election day and who then take them around to the various candidates to collect tribute, has become a downright nuisance and is the harbinger of deceit, fraud and all of the ills of which the body politic is heir. In the first place with very few instances are the makers of these tickets sincere. For instance, we know in several cases where only the proof was made of the tickets, collection was made and that was all that the candidate received. This was a rank injustice and premeditated fraud and there should be some way to punish the perpetrators of the same. We know of several other instances when a proof would be furnished which would be shown to everyone of the dozen or more candidates, but to each one of them in a changed condition from the one exhibited to the other. We know further, that representations were made that 10,000 tickets would be printed and as a matter of fact only a hundred or so would be ordered from the press. This should by all means lead up to a law against such blatant demagogery as fake election tickets, all to the end that this element of our citizenship shall be curbed in filching the other citizens who have the temerity to aspire to public office. The prolific graft by shy printed just before election due to the various candidates to right nuisance and is the hard the ills of which the body polly very few instances are the main instance, we know in several made of the tickets, collection the candidate received. This tated fraud and there should trators of the same. We know a proof would be furnished w of the dozen or more candidate changed condition from the know further, that representets would be printed and as a so would be ordered from the lead up to a law against such tion tickets, all to the end the shall be curbed in filching the erity to aspire to public office Inspiration galore was the lot of President Coolidge when on last Wednesday he issued his proclamation for the Annual Thanksgiving Day on November 27th. A terrific effort to discredit him by the Southern Fire Eaters had been nipped in the bud, everything possible had been lined up to accomplish his defeat, but submitting his cause to the people, they have in turn demonstrated their faith by giving him a most glorious vote of confidence and he is, on his way for greater deeds than ever as the servant of the people. Very truly, the President could, without any misgivings, write his Thanksgiving Proclamation for 1924. Inspiration galore was the on last Wednesday he issued Thanksgiving Day on November credit him by the Southern F bud, everything possible had defeat, but submitting his ca turn demonstrated their faith of confidence and he is on his as the servant of the people, without any misgivings, write for 1924. LEWIS AND DuBOIS. Just a slip, that's all for the grand finale which these sons tried to do. There may cing, better luck may be their Just a slip, that's all for the time had not arrived to make the grand finale which these two eminent and distinguished persons tried to do. There may come another day and with its coming, better luck may be their portion. With the election of President Coolidge to succeed himself, we must expect greater prosperity than ever before. There are many other things that we shall truly expect and we have an abiding faith we shall receive them. However, this does not absolve us from the fact that to remain as factors in this country we must keep our eyes upon the fact that we must become more and more, each day, producers. Whether from the soil of the earth or in the establishment of worthwhile business concerns, we must measure up along the lines of production. With the election of Pres self, we must expect greater p are many other things that we an abiding faith we shall receive absolve us from the fact that try we must keep our eyes up more and more, each day, p of the earth or in the establish crens, we must measure up all Slowly but surely the Japan gated to the rear and cannot a production from the soil of t the logical successors of these with interest the low down o the lines of production. Slowly but surely the Japanese and the Hindu is being relegated to the rear and cannot any longer remain as factors in the production from the soil of the earth. The Negro should be the logical successors of these alien races and we will watch with interest the low down on the ability of our group along the lines of production. REFLEX TALISMAN The fate of those whom it is oftimes a tragedy and it is making the advisability of refusing Schuler burden which would be remembered that Rev. Boc came out for the Mayor for re The fate of those whom Dr. Bob Schuler essays to support is oftimes a tragedy and it may be that the Mayor in considering the advisability of refusing to run, wants to shake off the Schuler burden which would be heavy indeed to carry. It will be remembered that Rev. Bob Schuler in his paper last week came out for the Mayor for re-election. NO SEWAGE HERE. Rats are unable as yet to use many of our race journals as a depository for their vermin and we appreciate this sound principle to the utmost. It speaks well for the amity and cleanliness of the press when it refuses the effusions of disgruntled ignoramuses to spew their filth upon the public in efforts to discredit those of whom the said rats are unworthy to touch the hem of their garments. We had some of this pernicious propaganda in the past campaign, but we are further appreciative of the fact that Negro journals of standing turn this sort of political warfare down. It takes a warped conscience to do otherwise, self-respect will not allow it and most certainly the ordinary courtesy to contemporaries and the citizens in general should prevail to the extent, that only persons of standing can have access to their columns even in times of heated political contests. Rats are unable as yet to a depository for their vermin a ciple to the utmost. It speaks of the press when it refuses to amusees to spew their filth upon those of whom the said rats are their garments. We had some the past campaign, but we are that Negro journals of standi fare down. It takes a warped respect will not allow it and tey to contemporaries and the vail to the extent, that only access to their rcolumns even in the ```markdown ``` PAGE-SIX THANKSGIVING. PRODUCTION If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened GLE AVENUE 9244 Angeles, under presentative THE SANCTUARY ORDERED A Sermon by C. P. Jones (A Series) I. "And let them make me a sanctuary that I may dwell among them."—Ex. 25:8. The word exodus means a "going out" or the way out, a going from. The term is applied to the second book, of Moses, wherein is described those events which had to do with the departure of the children of Israel out of Egypt to go to Canaan. For forty years the children of Israel dwelt in booths and tents otherwise called "Tabernacles." BOOK REVIEWS "FOOTPRINTS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN" By: J. T. Hobson, D.D., LL. B. (Otterbein Press, Dayton, O.) Against the many and varied biographies of Abraham Lincoln which are already in circulation this little book "Footprints of Abraham Lincoln" by the Rev. Mr. J. T. Hobson, would, with its 114 pages, appear to be inconsequential and trifling were it not for its publication of certain "remin- VIEWS AND REVIEWS By: "Twinkling Star" "The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings depart". So sang the bard, Rudyard Kipling, in hi great "Recessional". The political battle is now over, the noise has ceased, the smoke has cleared away and the victors and vanquished will now settle down again to the peaceful life of pursuing their social and economic welfare. The political sycophants, money-hunters, "Uncle Tom's", Marcel W. Hair BURNH SCAL Wanted God's Presence Moses insisted that God go up with Israel or else not send them up at all. God warned Moses that Hi presence with them would be an awful thing; that He was holy and would not put up with their follies and sins. But Moses insisted that He go. Then He promises to send His angel before them (Ex. 24:20-33), and bring them into the land. Moreover He promised that His presence should go with them. Ex. 33:14. Since each family in Israel had their own tent, God ordered a tent built for Him. The Pillar of cloud and of fire hovered over this tent. The presence of God wa smanificated within it. From the Holy of Holles within it. God spoke to the people through the priests. God In The Midst This tent of God's presence was set in the midst to the North tribes, with three tribes to the north, three to the east, hee to the south, and three to the west, far away that the selfish, ignorant clamor of the unchastened people could not disturb the priests and Levites as they went about their sacred duties nor offend the ears of the angel of God's presence. God is holy. He abhors evil. The Offering If any came near to the sanctuary he had to bring an offering i this hand; for the law was definitely given. "They shall not appear before the Lord empty"—"And none shall appear before Me empty". Ex. 23:15. See Ps. 96:8; and Deut. 16:16. Moreover he who came nigh with his offering had to bring a penitent heard or a thankful one, his soul had to be in the attitude of worship, and he had to come with his priest as an intercessor or his offering would be accepted. "And let them make Me a sanctuary that I may dwell among them". The Holy Tent And Its Lessons The word sanctuary means a holy place. And let them make me a holy place that I may dwell among them. Now in certain discourses with which we intend to follow this one, we shall attempt to see how much it took to constitute this tent or tabernacle a holy place where God might dwell. For there are many things for us to learn as the sons and daughters of wisdom from this tabernacle. It cries aloud with lessons o twisdow. It shines like the sun with a crown of splendor. It is alive with glorious, heavenly lessons of truth and holiness and love. It is a priceless mine filled with unggets of gold of heaven. It is a picture of the beautiful capital of the empire o fruth. Since Christ died those who were far off have been brought nigh (Eph. 2), and no more is the sign, "Draw not nigh", written over the holy entrance to the habitation of God. We may come holdly. Here we find the sacrifice that makes reconciliation and the blood that cleanses and the water that washes and the fire that consumes and breath that nourishes and the light that shines and the heavenly odors of the adoration and praise. In our next discourse we wish to speak especially of the symbolism of the sanctuary; of the grace and glory that it foreshodowed, then later of the wholesome gospel doctrines it silently yet eloquently proclaimed. Where Is The Tabernacle What has become of the tabernacle that Moses set up? It gave place to Solomon's temple, that monument of architectural glory that Nebuchadnezar destroyed after its beauty had faded. It was rebuilt on less magnificent lines by Zerubbabel under the patronage of the Persian Kinks; then again, after a lapse of glory, rebuilt into almost its former magnificence by Hebod the Great. To this our Messiah came. But in the year A. D. 70, 37 years or thereabouts, after the crucifixion of our Lord and Savior, Jesus the Christ, the soldiers of Titus, even against the orders of their general whose artistic sense wished to preserve such a wonderful and unparalleled piece of architecture to the world, completely destroyed it. The temple was doomed to go. It went. So both the tabernacle, built as God's dwelling place among His people and the temple built after a similar pattern to be the sanctuary of God in the midst of a nation settled in their own God given land, are gone—irrevocably gone. (Continued From Page One) But fet us rejoice that at last the "silver lining in the cloud" is in sight and that with intelligent contact ignorant misunderstanding will cease to be. Oregon is one of the few Pacific Coast states that has exhibited a tendency to racial prejudices, that is to any appreciable extent. That was caused by the deflection of the southern migration by the railroads of the Northwest when they opened up that section of the country. It was natural that the homeseekers who comprised of that section of the BOOK REVIEWS "FOOTPRINTS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN" By: J. T. Hebson, D.D., L.L. B. (Otterbein Press, Dayton, O.) Against the many and varied biographies of Abraham Lincoln which are already in circulation this little book "Footprints of Abraham Lincoln" by the Rev. Mr. J. T. Hobson, would, with its 114 pages, appear to be inconsequential and trifling were it not for its publication of certain "reminiscences and illustrations" which, according to the author, "have never before appeared in connection with the history of this great man". "Reminiscences and illustrations" are very apt words with which to accurately classify the importance of the book, as throughout its entire pages there are included the excerpts of personal narratives of those who were at some time or other acquainted with Lincoln or with members of his family. From Jacob S. Brother, a native of Kentucky, we are given a statement of the purchase and transformation by his father in 1827 of the original farm and log cabin in which the great President was born. This is presented with a view to correcting the erroneous conception entertained by so many biographers and readers that Lincoln's real birthplace yet remains intact. Following this, there are recorded some interesting side-lights on the family life of Mr. Lincoln in Indiana made possible by reprinted statements of Henry and Allen Brooncr and Captain J. W. Lamar. A bald account of the Lincoln's removal to Illinois when the subject of the book was twenty-one years old; his excellent and clever defence in the celebrated Armstrong Armstrong case; his strong temperance principles and avowed prohibition tendencies are all rapidly covered by the personal stories of acquaintances and friends of Abraham Lincoln included in chapters 4.5.6.7 and 8. The attitude of Mr. Lincoln on the slavery question; his very able part in the famous Lincoln-Douglass Debates and other minor incidents which influenced his political ascendency, culminating in his capturing the presidency in November, 1860, are matters of such common historical knowledge that even the few new angles which the author seeks to portray in hastily relating these facts do not seem to strike the reader with any particular or novel force. That the book is a succinct and well compressed little volume adapted to the reader who wishes to avoid the more elaborate and detailed accounts of the life of the martyr President, is perhaps, its most outstanding and commendable feature. To the student or reader, whose time is limited the Rev. Mr. Hobson has rendered a very valuable service, no less than he has to the historian who would of necessity scrutinize the minute facts of Lincoln's life for detailed and comparative study. JAMES W. McGREGOR, College of Law University of Southern California. MORE ABOUT THE COMMUNITY CHEST By SADIE C. COLE Captain Division B Dear Citizens: At last Los Angeles has instituted a Community Chest and you cannot imagine the relief it has brought to the hearts of our social workers. If we had had a Community Chest the Day Nursery would never have been in the condition it is now, for they would have had funds with which to hire competent help and the officers and members would not have had to work so hard putting on drives and tag day and going to the churches and individuals every little while to collect funds. As it is, there is only to be one drive, and that tone a year, beginning November 10-20, inclusive. I am writing this t olet our people know that Monday the 10th, workers, white and colored, will be canvassing the city to collect' this money for the 125 charities listed in the chest fund. The money is all put in one fund and once a month each organization gets its apportionment. New dear friends when the lieutenants and captains call at your door be ready to contribute your part, whatever you can afford as every citizen is supposed to contribute something. Now friends, please don't make us to feel embarrassment from the lack of interest on your part. If we expect our share from the funds we must certainly put something. Of course it will not be near what we expect tq get from the fund, but we will do our part. Some of our leadrig race women are on the list of workers and are expecting you to encourage them by your generosity. southern population whose hobby was Negro baiting, should carry their prejudices with them, but it is to the sensible and courageous treatment of those difficulties as they were met by the Negro residents of the State that those prejudices are being eliminated. That better understanding of the races is in great degree due to tactful and diplomatic leadership of a little woman. Mrs. Beatrice Cannady, wife of E. D. Canady, editor of the Portland Advocate, and herself one of the leading barristers of the state, has worked miracles in bringing about a mutual respect between the races. She has, with the assistance of her colleagues, presented the intellectual and social side of her Race, Musicals, dramatics, and parties that brought out the best elements of both races has brought about an understanding which has proved helpful to all. "The tumult and the shouting dies, The captains and the kings depart". So sang the bard, Rudyard Kipling, in hl great "Recessional". The political battle is now over, the noise has ceased, the smoke has cleared away and the victors and vanquished will now settle down again to the peaceful life of pursuing their social and economic weafare. The political sycophants, money-hunters, "Uncle Toms", shysters and preachers—all in the same boat—will be seeking new fields of profit until another state biennial and national quadrennial. "Honorable Sire" and "Doctor", what were your net earnings? It is high time that we get rid of this inexcusable habit of labeling every fellow who comes to town as "one of the greatest orators of the race" or as a "noted orator". It is nothing but a lack of common intelligence to call a man a thing which he is not; and sensible men do not endorse that kind of varnish. We saw two speakers arrayed on a platform a short whitle ago one of whom was so absorbed in the music of his own horn that he grabbed nearly all of the time of about forty-five or fifty minutes for himself and left very little or no time for his colleague Happily the latter was unquestionably the greatest mind of the two and easily delivered his splendid message in ten minutes., subtly castigating the too obvious selfishness and egotism of the former at the same time. Well done brother, and all honor to your GENUINE scholarship! When a fellow knows what he has to say and how to say it, he can survey, say it without much adoo and waste of time. It is really curious to hear some so-called educated men express themselves in their enthusiastic advocacy of a cause. Said one of these the other day: "I cannot rise any higher than my race!" Sir! Your statement is falacious. Your race is nothing without you and can only rise as high as you rise. The worth of a race or a nation is nothing but the sum total of the worth of the individuals composing it. Some of our local would-be economists ought to have earned enough out of their recent campaign activities to enable them to make a substantial capital investment for their oft-advocated economic ventures. One of the worthies tprofessions among us is that of the teacher, and yet some people do not seem to have the necessary intelligence to recognize this fact, if we judge them by their silly observations concerning the teacher. Build human character folks, and keep on making men. It is afr greater than carving temples of brick and mortar! We sat up when we heard Dr. C. V. Roman talking history the other day. He talked history—cold, bear history—to substantiate the matchless logic of his utterances. And then we chuckled to ourselves as we recognized the presence, right under his nose, of some of our local history-haters and ignorant cynics who stupidly tell us that "no man has a proper approach to history unless he studies it with the hop eof himself becoming an (sic) historian, or better stili, a maker of history." Yes, he was not making history then, nor does he pretend to be a historian, but he had clearly studied history. And we pitted the mentality of those dumb-founded pigmies who were right before him—honestly pitiful—swallowing the dose! There is a vast difference between an expression of anger and a fearless expression but the fool is unable to recognize it. The money which some noisy "society" folks squander in endeavoring to maintain a hollow social pretension would be more profitably spent in transforming their ignorance into knowledge; and the mien which they waste in social bluff would be a deal more creditably spent in some of our free night schools in this city. Until we have a race of cultivated intelligence we shall ever be at the mercy of every type of quack and swindier, all our economic wealth and resources notwithstanding. It is refreshing to note the gradual increase in the number of Negro students attending our local schools and colleges, but this is not enough. It is nothing about which to gloot. We want education and still mor eeduction. There is too much—far too much—ignorance and laziness among us in the midst of these boundless opportunities for the cultivation of our minds. One happy note about some of our students is that they seem to find, or make some time from their regular routine grind to do some general reading. This is a most noteworthy fact as it points to the kind of leadership which we shall be compelled to face in the future. It is a solemn warning to our "get-by" leaders of to-day. We never knew that a "mental uppercut" as applied to so-called "mental pugilism" could be identified with "physical pugilism!" Bunk!! We are surely learning a great many new-fangled methods of thinking in these days. A fellow who cannot stand a mental punch should not enter the "ring of mental or physical pugilism!" The most non-sensical confusion of mind and matter!! We ought to lift some of our all-wise friends and heave them straight back into the city of Ephesus and let them stay there with those fellows who lived there during the fifth-century before our present era! Marcel Waving Manicuring Shampooing Hair Dressing Facial Massage Bleaching and Dyeing Phone: HUmbolt 8496-W Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ 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. 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Our disposition refuses to intrude itself on any living man or woman! « ieee Fae Vet (Sie 2 . ete 3 2 : EO eee ; ae ety Mace rm : bas one, Wie. ' ee HERTS fe be a3 See coe : i a il pes ereee stirs crayon ee ee, aa ce s ss wi ‘ i sen Sa og e i ee | | eee ie a ee ee eS ay i me Tt o . -PAGH was J JENN ADS ae: Se | ae 1 rE gy Vii ~~. eS ’ I BEBALL, | ep ce a et : —Zi ae A Ad e a its — —— , is \\ mk ie ES Oe i nts max 7 Pi? ©8 bhheoceary = 2. Ye SQKING [Chee i ne 3 3 | By. aaa. S| Lr ; —_ me 3 é - ae a nel Ee ee : pot aks } Ag A eee bg En ee nes ay: ey < _ area ear Teor Te Weed at es emilee baloney e a ece fees eaeatta ep tev Enea eee ash aaah ee eee ee B —lece By @ GRAND MILITARY BALL AND - oe Armsiice Wight i # WESTERN WONDERS. 2 = __ COMPETITIVE FANCY DRILL & NOVEMBER 117789 @ idmission-----50 Cents g ¥ paca a prea a @ ASSEMBLY AUDITOROM i Don’t Miss the BIG PARADE, 7 P. M., starting at 21st and Naomi Ave,, Southon Naomi Ave. to 28th, West on 28th to Central Ave, Nerth on Central Ave. to the” Gi : n Se ai i ae . Po PA. crap =e yer ST LOUIS SEARS SLUG PELLET q NE a ae TVA. —- DEFEAT HOLLYWOOD 7 VAIS . Ae: z TINGLING 12 THE GAME Just as we predicted last week the St. Louis Stars have be- gun to pound the old apple. Saturday against the Hollywood Merchant’ they pounded out thirteen hits and nine runs chalk- ing up a 9-3 win. Sunday: against a lefthander, Ross, formerly of Portland and Vernon, they drove out eleven safties and but for some sleepy. base running would have won. The result’ after twelve sensational innings was a 3-3 tie game called because of dark- heme | Looking over Saturday's game we find that J. Bell ‘with thrée singles and a tripple was the hitting hero of the day. Ward as usual connected for two safe ones and Bobo’ got his first two hits at oodyear, a single and ‘a home run, thus ending his patting slump. Sunday “Spark Plug” Reece stepped up to the rubber, with two on and two out and two runs needed to tie the score, and did a McNeely. His single Just eluded the finger tips of the Op- Position's short stop and Ross and Riggins scored. The crowd of course went dippy. . ST. LOUIS STARS vs HOLLYWOOD MERCHANTS First Inning Hollywood Merchants—Smith out. Russell to Bobo. Cutting popped to Bo- bo. Bernard singled to right. Kimmick walked, Barnabe fanned. Hits I, runs 0, errofs 0. . ‘St. Louis—Ward flied to Kimmick. J. Bell fanned. Bobo singled infield. Bobo went ta second when Cutting erred on'Filés throw'‘to’trap him off first. Russell walked. Murray out Smith to Cutting. Hits 1, runs @, errors ¢.> Second Inning Hollywood—Ramsey fanned. Bonn- ley sacrificed, Cook to Bonnley. Rig- gins stole third. Gurley trippled scor- ing Riggins. Reece squeezed Gurley over the plate, File to Cutting. Ward singled to center. Bell singled tb Cen- ter, Ward going to third. Beil went to second on the throwin. Bobo safe on Kimmick’s error. Bobo and Bell pulled a double steal, Bell scoring. Bobo was out trying to. steal third, Cook to Smith. Hits 8, runs A, errors 1. Thid Inning . Hollywood—File struc¥, out. Smith out, Bonnley to Cutting. Riggins out Kimmick to Cutting. Hits 0, runs 0, er- rors 0. Fourth Inning Hollywood—Bernard. out, Russell to Bobo. Kimmick flied td Ward. Barna- be hit by pitched ball. Ramsey. walked. Bonnley walked. Barnabe scored on a wild pitch. Cook fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Russell fouled to Cook who made a running catch. Gurley fanned. Reece out Smith to Cutting. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Hollywood—File fanned. Smith popped to Riggins. Cutting lined to Riggins. Hits 0, Runs 0, errors 0. St. Louls—Ward singled to center. J. Bell singled, Ward going to second. Bobo hit a hore. hun. to center scor- ing, Ward and Bell abead of him. Rus- sell out to Cutting unassisted. Murray dropped a Texag Iéaguer in left. Rig- gins filed to Bernard, Mutray going to second. Creacy out File'to Cutting. Hits & runs 3, errors 0. _ Sixth Inning Hollywood—Bernard filed to Bell Kimmick trippled to left center. -Bar nabe watked. Rantsey hit {nto a doublé play, Russell to Riggins to Bobo. Hits 1, runs;, errors 0...’ St. “Leule—Gurley "- walked. Beers popped to Ramsey. Ward forced ley at second. Kimmick. to Bonnley Bell was given a single when his bet ted ball hit umpire Simington and “Wounced, into left figid. Ward went to’decond. Bobo walked filling the bas es. Russell: out. Hits Y, runs.0, ertors e ve Seventh Inning Hollywood—Kimmick singled. Bar. abo tpreed Kimmlck at second. Ram- sey wilked. Rall singled ‘scoring Bar- nabe. Ramsey on second. Cook popped to Russell. File out Gurley to’ Bobo. Hits 2, runs-1, errors 0. St. Louis—Bell trippled and was out trying to streteh a base. Bobo fanned. Russell filed to Barnabe. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. : Ninth Inning Hollywood—Smith popped to Rus- sell, also Cutting. Bernard out Rig- gins to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. «pe lis gaa Al st ag fi Mth ee meee eee ee ae ae ee ae Smith, 3b —.....--5 0 0 13 0 Cutting Ib —........5 0 19 0 2 Bernard, if. ........5 0 111 0 Kimmick, ss. 03 0 2:1 3:2 Barnabe-cf. 2 2 0 11 0 Ramsey, rf. "2,0 0 1:0 0 Bounelly, 2b 21,0 0 2 2 0 COOK, C2 oinennnned 9 0 8 BAe File, De cece 0 0 o Rall, 2b. a a 1 0-0 0 Total nce Bl 3 5 2415 3 St. Louis Stars AB R HO A E Ward, ait. nrennvune-8 2 2.2.0 0 Russell, 2b. 4 0 N48 8 Murray, Cor... @ 27 3 0 Riggins; cc. 3 2 1 4 30 Creacy, 3b. ............3 110 1 0 Gurley, Po 8 1101 oO Reece Ha eo0100 Total ..................-..34 918 27 8 0 Score, by innings, Runs, A. Merchants, 000 100 110— 3 Base Hits ...........-100 001 120— 5 Runs, St. Louis Stars, 040 030 20x— 9 Base: Hits..............180 041 30x—12 E ‘Summary Innings Pitched by File 8, Gurley 5; ome Runs—Bobo. 3-hase hits—Gurley, Kimmick, Murray, J. Bell. Sacrifice! hite—Creacy, Reece. Bases on Balls—| File 4; off Gurley 6. Struck ont—by File 5; by Gurley 7.. Umpire—Siming- ton and Shores. Time of Game—1 hr. 45 min. Scorer—Geo. H. Reed. ST. LOUIS STARS vs PASADENA MERCANTS First Inning Pasadena’ Metchants— Mc Nabb singled. Blenkiron safe on his attempt: od spetifice. McNabb want to second. G. Hass’ bunted ana was safe at Arst on Murray's error. The bases are full. Lindamore out at first. Russell to Bo- bo. MeNabb scoring. E. Haas fouled to Bobo. Cline dropped a Texas leaguer in left scoring Blenkiron and G. Hass. Carpenter hit ‘by pitched ball. Cline ‘on 2nd.'Ulman fanned. Hits 3, runs 3. Errors-1. : St. Louis Stars—J. Boll safe: on Cline’s:error. Riggins sacrificed, Sam Ross to Cline. Reece out Sam Ross to Cline. Russell popped to Lindamore Hits 0, runs 9, errors an Seqorid Inbing Pasadens—Ross tossed ont Rose. MeNabb popped to Riggins. Blenkiron singled infleld.. Blenkiron. weit to. sec ‘ond on Rosa's error. G. Haag out Ross to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 1 at. ante. wares. Bingled to cen ter, and_was caught off-first .Sam Rost to Cling, Creacy fanned. Ward tripled to right enter, Bobo: singled infleld spring Ross. Ross lined to Cline. Hite 4, runs 1, errors 0. With the vote almost counted it ap- pears’ that the law legalizing ten and twelve round bouts has passed at Tuesday's ‘election. The law goes‘ into effect immediately following the an- nouncement of the official vote. Lat ee he Pasadena—Lindamore rolled to Bo- bo. E. Hass fanned. Cline ‘safe on Crecy's error. Carpenter lined to Blen- Kiron. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. St. Louls—J Bell flied to Blenkiron Riggins out Lindamore $o Cline. ‘Reece out Cline to Ross. Hits 0, rung 0, er- rore.0. Fourth Inning _ Pasadena—Uhiman out, Riggins to Bobo, Sam Ross out. Russell to Bobe. McNabb fanned. Hits O, runs 0, er- rors 0. St. Louis—Russell fanned. Murray fouled to Ublman. Creacy flied to G. Hass. Hits 0, runs0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Pasadena—Blenkiron out, Creacy to Bobo. Lindamore doubled to left cep- ter. E. Haag filed to Reece. Hits 1, Tuns 0, errors 0. i St. Louls—Ward out Lindamore to Cline. Bobo walked. Ross singled to right and Bobo*was“out at third, Blen- kiron to Carpenter. Ross to second. Ross was caught off second, Sam Ross to Lindamore. Hits 1, rung 0, errors 0. Sixth Inning e Pasadena—Cline singled to lett. ‘Car- penter called out for interference. Uhi- man struck out. Cline out stealing, Murray to Rigging. Hits 1, runs 0, er- rors 0. * St. Louls—J. Bell out’ Ross.to Cline. Riggins singled to right. Reece’ sacti- ficed to Cline Sappaiated, Russel) out Lindy to Cline. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. ¥ Seventh Inning Pasadena—Ross out Murray to Bo- bo. McNabb out Riggins to’ Bobo. Blen- kiron singled infield. G. Haas out, Ross to Bobo. Hite 1, runs 0, errors 0. St\Louis—Murray dut Ross to Cline. Creacy out Lindy to Cline. Ross sin- gled to center .Ward caught off first. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Eighth’ Inning Pasadena—Lindamore popped to Creacy. E. Hass fouled to Creacy. Cline fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. ‘St. Louis—Bowwo ' popped to Linda- more. Ross singled to right, J. Bell flied to E. Hass. Riggins doubled to right. Reece singled thru short scor- ing Ross and Riggins. Lindamore made. 2 one. handed stop of Russell's drivg and threw him out at first. Hits 3, runs 2, errors 0.. _. "Ninth 'inning Pasadena—Carpenter out Riggins to Bobo. Uhman fanned. Ross popped to Ceacy. "Hits 0, uns 0, erdrs 0. 4 St. Louis—Murray singled thru short. Creacy forced Murray at second. Ross to McNabb. Creacy out: Ross to Cline to McNabb. Ward safe on Mc- Nabb's error. Bobo fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. { Tenth Inning Pasadena—McNabb out, Riggins to Bobo. Blenkiron flied to Ward. G. Hass out Creacy to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, er- rors 0. St. Louls—Ross tanned. Bell filed to E. Hass. Riggins out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Eleventh | Inning Pasadena—Lindemore out Russell to Robo. E. Hass fouled to Murray, Cline ‘out Riggins to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. * St. Louls—Reece filed to G. Hass. ‘Russell out, Ross-to Bobo. Murray filed to Btenkiron. Hits 0, runs 0, ef- rors 0. Twelfth Innipg Pasadena—Carpenter singled. ‘Uhl man hit into a double play, Ross to Riggins to Bobo. Ross fanned Sam Ross. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. . ~St. Louis—Creacy.. singled infield. ‘Ward tanned. Bobo looked over three. Ross fied to G. Haas. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. en gs Ne A 5 ‘The Colored AIF Stars with a sub- stitute Ineup, Fagen, Munion, Evans, Butcher and’ Savage. having moved over to the L. A. Witite Sox fold, lost thelr fifst ‘Southern California Winter League game. The, score was 93 and the Hollywood Merchants the victors. Jay Johnson blagked the Movie: City lads’ for-four innligs and: then weak- ae on Holiywood Merchahts.ABH O A E Ralings, Cf. enecepennn2 0 1 0 0 PHC, Cfo isnennennnnnnnd (20 0 0 Mnstrm, 2b 0.5 1 0 5 0 Cuting, Wb nnn reaenB 310 0 0 Kimiek, 88. ced! OL LL Petera, Tf enn 2 0 0 0 0 Benson, rf. nk 0 0 00 Shitbh,-it. 0 0 8 0 0 Tipton, We ncennennened 0 2 0 0 Whiple, Bb ogee 1 3 2 0 COOK, C2 enrncnnnrnnenned 31000 RAMEY, Po erennnnye dd FO 0 0 TOtAls encnonercneineB9 12 27 8 1 Colored All Stary...-ABH Q AB Baker, C0 ccint 0 5 0 Andersom, $b. 0004 1 2 0 0 ‘Adams, 2b, nd 1 3 2 0 Kyle, Ub, end 010 0.0 Wobds, Wo nnd 12 070 Wilgon, Cf. nent 0 0 0 Salbry, 86. 02.3 2 2 5 0 MAN800, Ff. nwinennd 1 0 0° 0 JOMNBON, Po ovennnnenn 2 0 0 0 0 TOA necneenentin BL_ 6 24 7 2 Hollywood e000 015 08x—9 AML Stars on 00 000 003—3 ‘Three-base hit—Woods. Two-base Mite Chek, 2. Biles. on, balle—O8 Ramsey, 2; Johnson 2. Struck out—By Ramsey, 9; Jobngon 5. Umpire—Kibb- bey. Time of gaine—2:00." BATTEING ‘BUCK IDOL 2 _ OF ERIE PENN Regulars who used-to attend the boxing matches at Madison Square Garden on Central Avenue, remember Batgling Buck. fuck, after boxing around Los An- goles gat to Oakland where he suc ceeded Yn getting a few starts. Buch altho 2 willing boxer was never con- aldered a wonder. Game played at Goodyear Park, Sun- day November 2. _ po Bie rider Sabine r Pasadena MerchantsABR H O AE McNabb, ss. ............5 1 1 2 2 1 Blenkiron, rf. ....-5 1 3 2,1 0 Geo. Haas, cf.......5 1 0 $0 0 ‘Lindamore, 2b .........5 0 1 3 5 0 BE. Haas, It. 5 0 0 20-0 Cline, tb 8 0 215 8 1 Carpenter, 8b. .......4 0 11 0 0 Ublman,\c. 5 0 0 7.0 0 Sam’ Ross, p. 5 0 0 110 0 TOtAl eer Ad 3 82621 2 St. Louis Stars... ABR H O A*E J. Bell, cf. apne 0 0:0 0 0 Riggins, as. ....-4 1 2.3 6 0 Reece, tb, 8 0 11 0 0 Russell, 2b, 5 0 0 1 3°70 Murray, @ 5 0 210 2.1 Creacy, 3b... 0 1 8 21 Ward, 1.05 1 2 1 0:6 Bobo, 1d. 4 0 117 0 0 R088, P. nn B 1 2-0 4 1 TOtAl poncinnnnndl 3123617 8 Score fy innings: Raus, ‘Pagadena...300 000.090 000— 3 Base Hits .......310 011 100 001— 8 Runs, ‘St. Louis....010 000-020 000— 3 Base Hits ......080 011-181 001—11 ‘ ‘Summary : Tanings piteched—By Sam Ross 12; ‘W. Ross 12. 3-base hits—Ward. 2-base hite—Rigging, and Lindamore, Sacri fice, hite—Riggins, Reece. 2, Bases on Balis-r-gft Sam Ross 1. Struck out—By ‘am’ Rass'¢; W. Ross 8. Umpire, Whit Jock ‘nd Shotes. Time of game 2:10. Scorer, Geo. H. Reed. ; With McNair, Hawkins and Bet of the Kansas City Monarchs, Neal Pul- len of the Baltimore. Black Sox and Evans, Faget, Savage, Foote, Munion and Butcher in the lineup, the L. A. White Sox opened at their new park Sunday. e ‘Thelt opponiats rere Piroane's All Stars, and sad to s4y’Pirrone and his leaguers won by a 6-5 score. More White Sox players are ex- pected from the East at any time ther Manager Lonnie Goodwin wijl put the team on the fiehi that he has planned. ‘The seore:— ~ Game played at L. A, White Sox Park, Sunday, ‘November 2, 1924. ea Oe ee eee et ot ee ee, - ABR HO AE Smith, 8.4 2 2 1 2 1 Pironne, cf. 4 0 6 0 0 1 Brown, 3b oA 1:12:10 Herman, 1b........5 2 212 0 0 Bodie, Wf. nnn 5 12 200 Sawyer, 2b oA O 1 4 4 1 Lapan, Ff. 00 00:0 0 Bachant,¢ 1.40 0 6 2 0 Cavet, POs $ 0 10.4 0 Me Graw, rf. ....4 0000 0 TOCA nnn 38° 69-2713 3 LAL White Sox. ABR HO AE Hawkins, 88.........6 1.2 0 2 1 Fagen, 2b 8 O 110 21 Evans, ib. 5 0:1 7:0 «1 MeNair, cf, 4-1-1 2 20:0 Pullen, 'e.' 0004 0 311 1 0 Butcher, If. .....4 2 130 0 Savage, rf. .. c4 1210 0 Foote, 8b. nd 0 1 2 1,0 Munion, p. A100 0 2 0! Bell, Pe eeccncnnennnB 0°00 0 | Total neni 39 S12 2T 6 8 ‘Score hy_inmings: Bat MAE osc 063-021 000— 6 Hits no008 221 001— 9 Runs, White Sox.......000-210 020— 6 Base’ Hits ..........101 322 .030—12 Summary: e Innings pitched—by Muniog 4 i, Bel'4 2-3. Errors: Smith, - Pirrone, Hawkins, Evans, Brown, Fagen. Home runs—Herman. .3-base Hits, Foote. 2 base its, Bodie 2, Hawkins. Stolen Bases—Smith, Herman, Pullen, Saw- 'yer. Bases on balls—Off Munion 1; off Bell 4. Struck out—By Covet 7, Mun- fon 4; off’ Bell 7. Double plays Sawyer to Herman. Wild pitches— Bell. Hit by pitched ball—Lapan by Munion. Umpire—Billy Phyle and Jim- my Towman. Time of Gare, 1 hr., 60 mle. ° 7 . / 3 BATTLES . Loy Angeles friends of Baby Gans will be pleased to learn that he haw had three matches in Frisco and ,Oak- land and has won two and fought one draw. ‘ Ottier than an aliing right arm Gans is in good condition for brs next bout. His new boxing name t Dewey Wash- ingfiton. Atlanta University November 18—Fisk University’ at Nashville, Tenn. _ November 22—Clark University at Atlanta Field. : November 27—Morris Brown’ Uni- versity at Morris Brown U. December €—Morehouse College at ‘Ponce De Leon Park. OM CLUBS NEXT VISITORS AT CEATEAR RASHALL PARE | SCHUPP; SPENCER, FRENCH, KRUG, PEN PEN- NER, VACHE, RADER, WALLING, BONNLEY AND WALLACE IN LEAGUERS LINEUPS | THE ST. LOUIS STARS Now And All Winter At ~ COODYEAR PARK {| Oth and SouthPark Aves. | fom] eg] b Armistice Day, Tues. Nov. 11—Ginore Oi Admission 75c =60«—SséBoes $1.00) St. Louis Stars’ Notes The management is proud of the at- tendance and the publicity that has brought the Goodyear Park up to ihe standard with the other semi pro Parks about Log Angeles, namely ihe Glendale snd Long Beach. ‘The Stara have shown in svery way that they brought a team from St. Loo is and before the «zater ts over all fans will be satisfied that they have seen some base ball that equals any seen on the coast or any league throughout the country. In little Jimmie Smith, the colored papers have one of. the best sport writers in the country and ihe fans should be proud of such a fine fellow. Any week you pick up a colored paper youcan see something that will inter- est. you for a while, giving you-the Base Ball, Football, Basket Ball and all other sports played by the colored people. ‘ The team as a body has been greet- ed at all times by some of the beat people in the city and from all indi- cations thnigs point to-a verp-gecd season. i ‘The GoodyearPark is one of the most beautifal places tha’. could be wished for and is. centraly located for a park, a large playing feld with a pleity of space to take cere of all that might come. For the benefit of the ladies, Sat- urday has been given them for their pleasure of only, car fare to see the games, and it s' hoped that the gate receipts will be greeeted constantly for the asking. It looks as tho Mawager Cobb was looking for trouble when he signed up visiting teams for the next three games at oodyear Park. For Saturday he booked Frank Ktr- win's Glendale White Sox, on eof the most formidable clubs playing winter baseball. Kerwin plans to stars Ken Penner of Vernon against the St. Lou- is Stars Saturday and Penner you will remember lead the Coast League, most of the season. Saturday Ladies Day Saturday and every Saturday follow- ing has been namedias'Ladies Day and all ladies will be admitted free. On Sunday the Stars will meet the Gilmore Oil Club in a regular South- ern California Winter Game. The Gil- more nine almost rained the Stars st their last meeting and the Starg are thirsty for revenge, Also a win for Stars will put them ahead of the Oii- ers who are leading the Winter League. Armistice Day Armistice day will find the Gilmore Oilers at Goodyear again and should the Stars win Sunday, Armistice Day's battle will temporarily decide wnich is the better club, Additional seats liave ‘been. placed in the grandstand to take care of the large crowds attending Goodyear . A few parking ground will atso be openéd which will accommodate hun- dreds of machines. WINTER LEAGUE STANDINGS | W. L. Pet. Gilmore Oil 1 0 1006 Hollywood Merchants ...°1 0 1000 Glendale White Sox.........0 1 000 Colored AM Stars... 0 1 008 St. Louis Stars ... 00°. Pasadena Merchants 0°. *Pasadena and St. Louis Tie game.’ 7 eos Rae erro See opr hea tee ; MC re ee ie CA Neen NS ee Ce pe een Le et ene mo a aa ag Be OP Seca ee ee ee ee ie Su TEER EEE NE, oo Be ere a 5 = eo peer ee ea AeA Bate ie Soe Ghia aa Bee ETS oe MB = ae 8 : a z Sia 4 : , ak ha MAGN ie tig id aS Ae eee ee a ee ete : f = PAGE—E S } t en eee igi BSN es a ay ee ae I eg tg tat ee ok tas N > r Be ae ee i i. at: is es a een pyre i i i SC ae ea ee a a - a coat Sant eae eee eee meet a RETURNS FOR ONE FAREWELL SHOWING BERORE LEAVING FOR EASTERN TOUR t ASSEMBEY ABBITORIU eel: Sager Be cs Bet — as Bed P psteys Ne Ea sabes act apse . Fs RATT V8 to Sie an Me: With spjrits high and the northern’ applause still ringing in their ears, the -artists that make up “Steppin’ High” are anxiously awaiting the cur- tain at Philharmonic that rises upon the opening performance of the fare- well week of “Steppin’ High". “Steppin’ High’ ‘is better than ever and that means it is the fastest, dancingest show, you ever laid eyes upon, * Favorites Still There And the favorites that won so much applause and so many excellent cém- ments from the press and public are in the cast of “Steppin’ High” as be- fore. “Strawberry” Russell, Dike Thomas, Hezel Meyers, Mary Richards, Leoni- das Simméns. The Quality Five, Step- pin’ High’ Hour Quartette and the Three Aces are doing “their staff” better than ever before. Becanse of the improvement of “Steppin’ High” following the many northern performances in which the cast gained confidence, and more, poise, the actors are exceedingly an- xious for those who saw mm High” before to return ie tg An addition to “Steppin High” is the Quality Five orchestra | which now plays the entire show. Many will come to hear them play Spikes Brothers music as no other orchestra oa ey “Steppin’ High” will run fron?Mon- day to Saturday and after a few dates in Southern California will say good- bye to the Golden State for a long time. Our advise is don't miss “Steppin’ High” this week. If you saw it before JOLLY SANDERS Joly wniers is one of the big time acts in town this week, who is going over big. Sanders js at the Pantages and his jugeting act holds its own with any on the bill GEO. DEWEY WASHINGTON AT LOEW'S STATS Geo, Dewey Washnigton is_ in his first week at Loew's State Theatre. Washington is one of the most popu- lar singers On the Pacific Coast, white or black. Fulton Alexander and bis talented wife Christene are back in town after a very pleasant engagement with Mme. Alma Hightowers Plantation Pastimes: Company, they are looking the picture of health and are high in thelr praise for the treatment accord- ed them, we hear that they are under a long contract to the above named show, both were formerly members of Billy Tucker's Darktown Follies. ‘The management of the Hub The- atre, on the west side of Central be- tween Tenth and Eleventh continues to. bring the best in pictures to that beautiful house. Suiday, Tom Mix with Tony the Wonder Horse is the attraction. Mon- day and Tuesday, Pola Negri in her first: Abterican made picture will {l- luminate the Hub screen. Wednesday “The Wanters” a Metro picture is the feature, and Thursday and Friday, Wanderer of the Wasteland, a beanti- fal ‘picture taken in natural. colors and with Jack Holt and Noah Berry is. the proud presentation of the man- agement. + ug Goming: Attractions: “The: Covered. Wagon”, Ramon Ne- varro, John Holt in “Empty Hands”; Rudpiph Valentino in “Moasi¢af Beau- "are coming attractions that Fe -waiting for. ‘The show << off like a skyrocket and winds up ving faster than Hal- ley's comet.—Guy Price, Herald. ‘The fastest dancing show in the world—Kehueth MeGatfey.—News. Best Colored show that has cvor come here—Edwin Shallert. It far surpasses a similar perform- ance of last year:—Pearl Rall. Express. “Steppin’ High” is by far the snap- piest show of any Los Angeles has witnesser.—Gilbert Brown. Record. Who's Who In Motion By Floyd: Shackelford Miss Lola Mackey and Mr. Virgil Owens have been signed by the Metro- Goldwyn latest prod. “Cheaper To Marry, under: the direction of Robt. Z. Leonard. ; Mr. Hayes Robingon ig still with the Universal Co., at Vietorville, ‘Cal. Mr. Robinson is now entering upon hjs third week. Mixx Exsie McKitiney ix doing a maid in the Edward Solmon prod. of “Up The Ladder” at the Universal studios. Cecil B. DeMille has Miss Gertrude Howard and Mr, Jim Blackwell. work- ing with him in his latest prod. “The Golden Bed” at the Lasky Studio. By John A. Gray Harvard University at Cambridge. Mass.. has added a new course, that of professtonal criticism. The course is the first of its kind attempted in a large school. Professional critics are greatly negded throughout the coun- try, especially in centers where good music is heard. The value jof good criticism is sreat- ly underestifwted by many people. Es- ‘pecially is this true of our group. Not only do we underestimate the value of it but we universally think that crit- icism means nothing but finding fault. We have heard speakers use the word in such a way that it meant no- thing but disapproval and condemna- tion. ‘ peit,truth, guch a thing is not s0. | Ad- verse criticism or finding fault is only one side of our topic. Let us repeat as we have done before in this column “that one must know the bad in order to tell whch {8 good.” No one cam appreciate the worth of anything in life who is not able to-di ish- the bad from the good. If voto not know wiat is wrong you do “fot. know. what is right. ‘There are all grades of diamonds but it takes the expert to set the’ value of each grade and to be able to place each one where it be- longs. It would be'the best thing in the world for the race, if our newé) Te. and. othet periodicals printed protease ional criticisms on all of our endeay- ors. It would not only raise the stand: ard but. would’ be the only way it which we could develop a. high. mark in the matter of racial expression. Real criticism is not a glossing oy- ¢r of fauita.nor an over-praising of ‘good pdltits. It is in-reality an. ap- Braisal of one’s ability which is meas- bhatt gh sfidk of achieverients. If one Knows tha weak spots in “hts: Work he tan srentien 1 them. ‘We have heard bers Of our core make the statement that, “thinse mt do ag well have no rigit 9 epi" ‘2 wtatement fs rigicu- and merely shows how-little-they XS a a eae A RR co ae oe, SOR et eae pe eee og ma pS agen, eS ng r edb eee h eee cS IN es a. eee, De eT eae { ili gs ie SERS Babee ag Rog: BW ts 2 on fe 5 is tty peepee ae: te he eae hls Teh. Pa = % ea) | asa 3 Dit apy fs i Ser wr io LE > ae UNIUIN EGU igitl “ReLUR UE Ye ichel\’ —. STARTING NORBAY, NOV. te ed we io = amg Ss — Be AA a % oe pe a. 7, aaa ‘I wage 4 | [oe ee ee nm a Va : ae a _— Hf ease ee ae Ee . — albge. ht O° NO ee ce | i. oe \! me Ey ] Pee q ee eed Sd BSN a tf | i es fo | & (ae. i ae fy ce ee i re ; a ee ig ee Bad: b i ak sf ee ak |: fe aan A Be 2 eae mee | eee | 2 ee et PP Ome ao gee HAZEL MEYERS BR = ce ed - Ae cg en oN Hae 5s dy po bee Base ic EN he gy. Pee i a ce 4 z ’ - ee Pat fi i. P: i 43 Re ua es. aah ‘a —- s ; : BL : <a | Y 4 a “STRE TAREE BLACK ACES:- Se ae Pernistve PoRTER > fo a ee Sor NOTE: Special Mlatiiee ARIMISTICE ‘DAY, Tuesday, November 11th DDINE GE: Evenings—-50c; 75c; $1.00;.$1.50 © i z r PCTS Hes Vch fd Ws UGA Ue UA Us Bid VN Ue ON Ve ed Ut Dea ee TN TESTE INTHE CITY —NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS |. ‘ Eh WAT vaste! Sy Notre VS MSG DUR AN) Salma eta iy ' (OROR LEWIS WELLS BROE JNO. CHRISTIAN. oy 9 Se Os SER a 2 tigen ha cer een snc pli sea an eR met ear i ler ri ci ie aia fron fh know of obvious truths. The men who set the value of a tainting are wot those who can paint them. The atth- orities on poetry, Iiterature, music, sculpture, the drama, etc. are .not men and women .who are.able to pro- duce ‘works of-ltke value. The critical mind and the creative -ming are: sel- dom found in equal proportions in-the ‘seme person, It such wereithe ,cuse there would he little nped; for teachers since all teachers, are critics, _Profes- gional critics are trained in| the ap- Preciation of values and are taught to view theif subject from’many angles. Pulse Of Phe: Studies FOX STUDIO Kid Herman, Richard Coleman, Hen- ry Smith, Junior Spenctr and) John Brackins. GOLDWYN STUDIO— + John Tarner: andi Fibyd Shéckélford. CENTURY: STUDIO“ Se ES Art Collins aiidSeret. Steutnes. UNIVERSAL STUDIO x Floyd ShacheWor& en. - In The Superior, Court of the State of, California, %inand fot the County of Los Angeles, No. D-28772, Action brougitt in’ the Superior Court of the Céumty: of Los Angeles, and compluint ited: in° the office of .the Clerk’ of the‘Stiperior Court of sxid county, 3 ig JOHN LONG, . Plaintiff aarites MARY LONG, Detentant 7 ‘The peoplo of the State of California ag aeoaians: Stary Long, ‘Deten- jent: 2 i= ;: p88 Cetal Kreme I You are directed to appea rin an action brought. against by thie above named plaintit in Be superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of Caltfornia, aud ‘to answer the complatet therein within ten days at tar the service-on you of tits summons ie edt red see Gia Louay ot Biba see geles, or within thirty days if strved elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you ‘appear and abswer as abbve required;.the plaintiff! will take Judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to-the court for any. obtcr relief.demauded in tiie. complaint. | Given. under my hand and sealjof the Superior Court of the County pt Los Adgeles; State of" California, a 1th day of: april; 1924. a L. E. LAMPTON, County |Clerk. . | By} ROY-GAFF, Deputy. | MH: Broyles, 682-Bryson Bullding, Phone 3798, Atforney for Plaintat. Bate: ob sitet pubtication Oct. Tt ae EES] Ga CS na Ie aE Ee PME I Te EES ie tae RD a aes EET Cate eR FE OO ER ee gee 2; . ODN RE AAAS Sal em aD EN TE Pes Oe RE Id gly REA AERP > RRR REAR Teton” SEE cA E Rs CP Tea Fa aR aN ae Re RE Oe See Se Va A hates hie ee Nata ce OER IN coscorh Sic ere PT | eee He Wee et eRe rors PRONE oe a OE” ene Scene BAe en Z aay ete arb eee Seca RSE er Teme bts tS get See ee Cer a : * 4 SG Te Doge tapes 2 a Nes eo PE SE eng ss St e eee - - Py yee saver te Sait aeat 2 aes *: - i ea es oe we ar ine Lo Ga” teed en line. eae ra ten bbe. 0* es? ee en. see eee re ‘mrretertere net ae i ‘tres - ~ lm ee a aaa a | Tea st ee he a ee 7 Be] $g°a*s 7 788 i A Ei > eae a é Ege e | le ea aia aii oe eh oe ae as , i a BVO Ae. @ ote VEAL. al ln a > - ° : an s : ¢ Loi Pe a: A ee oat aw i . | 7 3 co) 2 ARE. ¢ eae | E : - \ h ® i Fy a Pe rd : % = Seid (a a Fs ‘ae «a = oe ei A \e o on. ee ee A ae 2 ie a a 54 eae ae eee eee =< - (29 = 3 ee ee 2 aa ee Ra Gea e : r * BY: E..k DORSEX.. . p ie eo 2. | ; Z : ce |) BBS? See | 5 eo Phe ae Pas 4 3 r s 2 2 ’ cs re Stes z : . ety ty d y ail 4 A | . 1 Pe parsers : : om § Geod Aatom : a pe : | ae 1 ae oe Ler F ‘ " - . : . si Sk oe a tees ie Ps Sire ee FP oP ogi es I ri RRS eG Ne Ee te wh a ikh. Gbh10 Rasalibe bine Dh beibichiail 5 -/ Lee fe at Mx Henri wes4 v6" PRETTY rCTNES: ere = Bs ee aR Eee eae sg SI ac ee fen ae Mea remy one a UI cee cee age Seat Cee ge tee ae ee: Seasen’s Event To Oyen Wh Wheel . Beginning night, November ‘2ist, the Sax wlio of aato stow ‘will’ open. Considerable iaterest has been man- ifested by the public in the fact that there is to be a real auto show given under the auspices of the East Side Meter Dealers and accessories Asso ciation whicl includes Tire Dealers, Battery Service Stations and Garag- es. No pains are to be spared in making it the largest and best of its kind ever undertaken. AUDITORIUM ENGAGED Assembly Auditorium, the most picturesque and up to date place of iits ‘kind ‘in the eity with its 10,00e square feet of maple hardwood floor, has been engaged and_arrangements are in full-swing to give the public a real treat: This auditorium has only ape central Laarameeara ee venij Epa oine ted on the ground ing.|Central Avenue between Eighth and 'Ninth, makes it all that one can desite. CARS ON DISPLAY. This show is different from the oth- ers that have been held in that the cats_on display will not only’ be mew but too a large variety of makes all standard equipped and some special designs will goto make up the dis- play of the car end. OTHER ATTRACTIONS Addede to the’ autos ort display will be other attractions such as the new- est and latest in anto accessories, also two of the leading tire concerns will display their wares, a battery service station has engaged space to display their business and the garage and re- pair man with a unique system’ of ad- ¥ertisement will complete the display. Nothing snide, one will have to ad- mit. NO CHARGE And to think this wonderful show is to run four days, furnish a musical program each eveping, and everything will be free. This {san unheard of thing even with the Annual uptown Show where now as always in that part an admission fee has been charged. Following the close of the show on Monday afternoon the Avia- tion will give a big ball at popular prices. Their effort to put over this show is worthy of the consideration and patronage of every one interested in automobiles, and next year's efforts in this direction largely depend on the public’s support this year. Forward march! - Perhaps the mest umique dance ev- er held in some time is to be the Auto Show Dance given on Monday night, the 24th at Assembly Abditoriam, un- der the anspicés of the Auto ‘Dealers. Good, live: muste is to be on hand, and the novelty of tripping the light fan- tastic amid automobiles, shold and will no doubt prove an attraction in itself. The Hall itself cam aeccom- modate a thousand courples or more. Dr. Outlaw was seen about town im his Packard again after spending several months abroad. -.. health has a nvw auto. Cougratala- tloms doctor. Our good trim. Bro. Eales of. polit- ica ame and fortune recently invest- ed beveral cuncred dollars if a new Ford Sedan. Sensibte investment. . Assemblyman, Fret Roberts has two, automobiles. Last week he was seen atound auto row investigating the. merits amd prices of new cars. ‘Upon inquiry ‘by old man-Exhaust as why a third car when there were but two in the family, he replied “You've been misinformed, my daughter ar- rived last week and the new car is for ter. 5 ‘Mr. Roberts has a number of friends who suroke cigars. Someone kindly page the gentleman. ¢ Don’t forget they are expecting to see you at the auto show next month. Johnnie Johnson, the audacious aute salesman of .Hallywood Sales Com- pany thinks he is the best dick shot fm the state. Since last Sunday others think differently. Seems Jobnny chal- lenged the champion of champion duck hunters and was defeated 10 to 1. If you don't believe It just ask H. B. Louis Seott says that outside of a Stephens why the Marmon is the only real automobile built. There was a time when Louie thought differently. But a recent trip to Big Bear con- vinced Louie the Marmon wus second honk On last Monday night there was an interesting: meting of the Auto Deal- ers, jen, Accessories, and Tire Dealers. Battery Shop men and Re- pair men. The meeting which was held at the Ceutrat Avecue Branch of the White Auto Company was a suc- cess trom all angles and considcrable interest .was manifested and wuch ac- cocomplished: Officers were elected and definite arrangements for the Auto Show completed. Watch for vaact date and be on hand. A treat is in score. BATTERIES HENSLEY. BATTERY TIRES NEW AND USED VOIGRAIING AND RE- OTN Central HU i Nothing perhaps is of more interest to motoring public than that the big oll congerte,stauaerd Shell, Pan American, and a few oth- ers decided to’ reduce the price of gas from the level of 19 cents which hag been maintained by -them, fo fome time to-17 cents tax: mndluded ‘An over supply is given as Ube reason ‘That may be so but the fact that the Independent producers have been for some tine marketing) (heir gas ata price tha permitted the service sta tion to sell it at a profit 6 gallens for a dollar has scmewhat disturbed the sales department of the big concer1s so much so Uist im order (> retajn their business they have been forced to cut 2 cents. However, whatever the.cause may be attributey to, the car owner is cverywhere colelmmtinx the event and displaying: the mutts: “Long May it Last”. Worth All. Qver U.S. Balloon tires have béen iti use long enough now to have indjeated {0 wsore what they will do in.the way of per- formance. An exceptionally strong commendation of this type of tire.was written recently in the Torm of an un- solicited testimonial by}a user in To- ledp; Oto, who wrote in part as fel- lows: “around April 1, I bought a five pas- senger sedan and had Miller balloons put on at once. Up to the present the car bas been driven 6900 miles through the states of Hinois. Michigan, Odio, Pennsylvania “and New York, over all kinds of roads, without chang- ing a tire and without a cut im amy of the casnigs, although I had more wet weather than usual on my trip. over: this territory: eo “Last month I kept track’ of.50- gal- fons of gas and souseg 8 miles. which ansters_one of the fitst ques: tions asked me. I have had from 46 to 50 customers, one at a time, fm the car to ty out the balloons, and natu- rally pick out the worst roads. so that the tires had harder use than ordinar- ily. The tires do not show any wear since crossing 500¢ miles. On all rough stretches F continually pass oth- er cars going at half speed. and do not bounce around like they do. “I have driven about twice as much this year as in the past five years and haye’ not seen my physician, although I have had 75 to 125 treatments @ year for six years. } have aw aute. back, havnig driven trom 18,000 to 35,000 miles a year for 15 years, and this year on balloon tires ia the frat time I have had real comfort in driving’. During the first six months of 1924 the total receipts from registration fees, licenses and permits amounted to $199,172,632 and from the gasoline tax in 36 ‘States, $32,430,410. In the amount of motor vehicle | registration feos and tenes collected from mictet. ists, Pennsylvania heads thg list with $23,086.413: New York comes second with $20,197,362; California, third, with $11,794,078; Michigam fourth with $20,960,393; Tllinofs fifth, with $10.696,- 508, and Ohio sixth with $10,509,916. Acceptance of used motor. cars. in part payment for new ones cost deal- ‘ers $60,000,000 last year and $18,000, COMING! COMING! COMING! : BEGAUTO SHOW © : ; Assembly Auditorium—833 Geatral Ave. | CAND OPEMING FRIDAY RICH, NOV. 21 Open daily from 1000.4. Me tw 1200 P.M: Boas Big Days and Nights. Rascal Programevery evening, £38 tot po ‘Ne Adnjssion, mission, except om Closing Night, ‘Monday, Nov: 2ith, when Dealers will held ‘BAG BALL, to which adnsission will be 500. “Savi etn Spurs CENTRAL AVE. BRANCH WHITE AUTO €O. 521 Central Aveme Harry. Beal, Branch Mer. HUmbelt 6520 ee eee ie Se ee ee EN ~----LOEWEN----- | :* LOEWEN FINANCE CO. t 1216 Se. Figueroa TUcker 7815 | 000. in. the"Sxst hing: tyenths of. this p, according to mangkncement by the ational etomobie'Dealerr’ As . Thé American Woodmen « member. jahip ative isin fait blast. Take ad stage: of the jow' joining fee, $4.50 Sattbap: of, ins jaye) Joining ; . WHEN IN TROUBLE catL__— __ JOSEPH LANE : EXPERT AUTOMOBHLE REPAIRMAN. ; 1218 NAOMI AVE, ©" PHONE: HUM. 4960-R teteereceeresresentirtinettteteeeeeetseteeteteeteeees ; ; AUTO LIVERY | ; DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD ; HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prov. of 1106 S.Central Ave. _Los Angeles, Cal. : i . REMEMBER! . PEARL'S GARAGE | —IS THE— LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE : EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE | : . ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, | “ GENERATOR WORK : | : OPEN DAY AND NEGHT: 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0758 A liom met a tiger 2 As they drank beside the pool. Said the tiger to the-lion, “You're rearing like a fool”. “That's not feolish™, sak the lion, With a twinkle in his eyes. “They call me king of all the beasts, Betapse I aftvertist.” A rabbit heard them taixing, And ram: home likes Streak. He. thought he'd try the lion’ spian, But his roar wes a squeak. A fox came to investigate, Had luncheon im the woods; So when you advertise my friend, - Be sure you've get'the goods. | Smashed hub cage should be re. placed immediately. Otherwise they Permit dirt end grit to enter and wear the bearings, while grease is oozing out. The different connections of an au- tomobile ‘or truck, just as the differ- ent climates necessitate the wearing of different clothing, require different kinds of packing. Our OF LUcK ae 3 Qld Gentleman (engaging a new — “L-suppose }-can =—* your for) your employer = Chanffeur: “I'm sorry to 7s ‘each of the last two gentiemen | have been with died in my service”. PRINCIPAL CAUSES FOR LOSS OF POWER The printipal causes of power leak- age are: Dragging brakes. Improper timing. ‘Weak compression. Overheating of the engine. Detects in the ignition circuit. Lack of sufficient lubrication. Carben im the Gemgomgn ehhare Improper adjustment valves. Lack of traction on wet roads or sandy surfaces. PROPER CRANKCASE CARE !S EXPLAINED Change engine oil mare frequently in winter than in summer. Gasoline ‘will not vaporize completely im cold weather, and some of the gas will seep down into the oi! and dilute it. Its In- brication vaime is lost much sooner, therefore ¢han ordinarily.