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 Mme. C. J. Walker Co.s' Head Gets Divorce in Los Angeles, California TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 VOLUME 38 Now that it is a certainty that Calvin Coolidge will steer the "Ship of State" for the next four years, and that a working majority of the Congress is Republican, business has taken a confident stand, and all indications are, that this country is entering an era of unprecedented prosperity in which all, those who were for and those who were against, will share alike. Of course the professional politician is struggling to get nearer the trough, but there will be numerous disappointed ones. The "I did its" are numerous and the job seeker is droling at the mouth the same as a bird dog on a close point. A great game of politics was played in the State of New York when Tammany Hall gave .b. Democratic Party a good spanking for its humiliation of Gov. Al Smith in the National Convention. Hundreds of thousands of Negroes voted for New York's popular Governor. All during his administrations he has treated with fairness the Negro electorate and they carried them to political safety in the state. It is hard to determine how that vote would be easy, in national issues, but we are inclined to believe that the spectre which looms from below the "Mason Dixon" line would cause a debacle from the present followers of the Governor. In Chicago, Albert B. George, one of the eminent NEGR lawyers was elected as an associate justice of the municipal, court, which is a court of record. To the knowledge of the writer this is the first time that a Negro has been elected to a court of record in this country. We have had several appointed judges but we know of none elected. Undoubtedly, the election of justice George was a merited one: he being fully qualified to fill the position. He is a graduate from Northwestern University, and has earned an enviable reputation at the Chicago Bar. The voters of Chicago also elevated the Hon. Adolbert. Roberts to the State Senate. He was formerly a member of the lower branch. Too much stress cannot be placed upon the fact that some organized method must be formulated to induce the infux of our Race into the State of California that there is splendid opportunities in the hinterland. There is every opportunity to obtain splendid farming land at prices and on terms which, would in a few years, insure their independence. We have numerous examples of farming thrift in the Pacific Northwest. Washington, and Oregon have numbers of the Race who have made substantial independent financially and are commanding the respect of the communities where they reside. If our "Real Estate" boosters will spend a little of the energy, which they now expend, in trying to divert some of the migration to the rural centers; it will be well. Does it not seem to you a travesty upon parental authority when you read that the parents are making frantic appeals to the prohibition authorities that their sons and daughters are frequenting drinking places and praying that those places be closed? There is something radically wrong with the home and the parents that are in that home, if the son or the daughter seek the cafe and indulge in drinking bouts. There is some defect in the home life when the boy or the girl flouts parental authority and do as they desire in their years of adolescence. "Supre the rod and spoil the child" it is an old proverb which has made obsolete to the detriment of the young people of this day. The slipper and the old wood shad were fine disciplinarians. We journeyed over to Berkley Oval the other day to witness an athletic contest between the U. C. and the U. S. C. it was a game of foot ball worth seeing. When Walter Gordon was one of the U. C. stars we never missed a game, and when we learner that there was a young man of the Race on the U. S. C. team we were doubly interested because the game of foot ball, as its power, is one of the best developers of course. A faint heart nor an undetermined will has no place on a field where aggressiveness is one of the most salient features. Although we "rooted" for U. C. we intently watched every move of Johnnie Riddle. Well, if John shows the same spirit in the game of life that he exhibited in the game of foot ball; we predict success. In taking a review of the campaign just ended one marvels at the lack of enthusiasm that has been exhibited. The reports that have come to us from the East have marveled also at the apathy by the mass of the voters, and it is this silent vote which will determine the issue of the morrow. We look for a considerable number of upsets, and there will be many political disappointments. One thing which stands out in the past campaign is the relegation to the rear of that bunch of voters we have been in for vote and made it impossible to obtain substantial recognition because of their activities. The several organizations of the Colored women's Clubs who have been active in this campaign deserve great credit for their move in collecting finances and contributing to the Republican National Committee for campaign purposes. It is a forward step toward political recognition for the Race. The K.K.K. has not proved the great "Boogaboo" that it was expected to be. The Negro voter of today doesn't scare at such trifles as "Sheeted masqueraders". Some years ago the Klan shirt might have been waved as effectively as that of the "Bloody Shirt" but the Negro of today knows that he is an integral portion of the citizenry of the nation and that any violation of the law which affects him will have its reflex in the government. To the casual observer of politics this campaign has brought out a number of racial tendencies which would, otherwise, have escaped us. First: there has been a greater tendency toward political independence than has been exhibited in the previous years. Second: the insistence of the Negro voter that he is to be represented by its intelligent men and women in the conglomer of the parties was never more manifest. Third: the intelligent manner in which they have been represented is shown how rapidly illiteracy is disappearing. Sixty years is not a long time, measured by the usual standards, to prepare for citizenship in a great nation and yet the Negro has elicited the admiration of the civilized world which has kept record of the development of the American Negro. A recent Moscow paper, the "Brava" is quoted as saying that, "there has been 1235 anti-Semitic massacres in the Ukraine during the last year with 70,000 victims", and that one half million Jews have fled from Ukraine." Human nature is the same the world over. The strong persecute the weak and jeopardise their liberty and life where ever and whenever it can be done with impunity. In those countries where the Jew has become a power in the industrial and financial progress of the nation no such thing would be tolerated by that government Do you, for one moment, believe that England, France, or this United States would sit by supinely that is in violation of its, or their, Jewish citizens without drastic protest? Oh, no. The Jew is too far entwined in the commercial, industrial and financial life of those countries. This in itself is a sufficient object lesson for the American Negro, Obtain, Hold on, and make Powerful. A recent publication of a big musical co-operation says that more than three fourths of the musical instruments sold are sold in the northern states in stating that three fourths of the musically inclined are domiciled in the North. It has been said that music indicates a refinement and culture which are necessary to civilization in its upward march. According to certain happenings which have occupied the center of the southern stage for a couple of decades there would be need for music other than funeral dirges. We are rapidly learning the fact that "business is business" and not a sentiment. The grocer that can not compete with his fellow need not fall back on the old race sentiment because the thrifty house wife does not see any color either in her butter or her sugar. The Negro business n.a.n is rapidly learning that in order to succeed there must be a system. He the Negro business man, has learned by experience that he is busy in bus and that the trust customer would rather go across the street and pay cash than to settle the bill for which they have been trusted. Consolidation of business means more than appears on the surface. It shows the disappearance of one of the most harmful attributes with which THREE RENOWNED ARTISTS THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS IN A FIELD, AND WAS KNOWN TO BE A FIGHTING MASTER. HE WAS KNOWN TO BE A FIGHTING MASTER. It was the Eagle's special privilege a few days ago to look over a wonderful variety display of art work reacomplished bd Mrs. Annie Lee Arthur and her two sons, Nat and Ed. As we looked over the work of these three artists, which by the way, was a Halloween display of place card horns, dolls, flowers and lamps, we saw in the workmanship of Mrs. Arthur and softer for ability and innate artistic culture. The work was especially prepared for the Hollywood Athletic Club, and this letter published herewith will demonstrate the respect and consid- tion with which Mrs. Arthur and her sons are received by the Holly wood club. The letter— "Hollywood Athletic Club "Office of the Manager "Mrs. Annie Lee Arthur— "I am leaving this little note for you to say how pleased we are with your flowers you made for the dinner. The work is individual and very attractive, and I think we must arrange for an exhibition of your work here soon on Ladies Day, as I'm sure your fine work well merits good patronage. "RENE C. CASE." JACOB F. WHEATON DEAD Jacob Wheaton, father of W. J. Wheaton of San Francisco and the late J. Frank Wheaton of New York and uncle to Horace F. Wheaton of Los Angeles, died at his home at Hagerstown, Maryland. He was born in 1833 on the 14th of Feb. at Middlebury, Vermont, where he late hated. He served with the 54th Mass Req. during the Civil War and with the late Sergent Carney of Boston was at all times among the notable figures at the Grand Army meetings, which he attended yearly. During the time of the Under Ground Railroad, his home which was nine miles from mine State line of Pennsylvania, was the last station from which slave refugees made the dash for freedom. Up until the date of his death he kept in touch with affairs and cast his vote on election day. For years, as Baillie, he was in charge of the work of the Wheaton County Grand Jury and signal honors were shown at his funeral by public and private citizens whose respect he commanded. the Race was afflicted. MISTRUST. It was a heritage that was brought from bondage and it hath disu hold on us that often times we despaired of losing it. Confidence among us is, as yet, a very tender plant and must be nourished with great care, i.e. theoves the business men of the Race to conduct co-operative affairs with such honesty that confidence may become firmly rooted. Honest men of business should guard jealously every interest which affects the finances of the Race and should, with no uncertain tone, denounce and expose the schemes of charlatans who seek to exploit a trusting people. There was a was old Greek who said "That is a cannel had a god it would have four logs and a hump." That stands for this day, we all create our gods to our liking. We sometimes doubt that "God created all men in His own image". "Hollywood Athletic Club "Office of the Manager "Mrs. Annie Lee Arthur:— "I am leaving this little note for you to say how pleased we are with the favors you made for the dinner. The work is individual and very attractive, and I think we made it up for your work here soon on Ladies' Day, as I'm sure your fine work well merits good patronage. "RENE C. CASE." Golden Rule To Front Nothing of recent happenings in the fraternal realms of our city has eclipsed the affair given by olden Rule No. 5959 on last Wednesday night when it celebrated its 20th anniversary by giving a banquet at Wesley Chapel. Household Joins Lodge That the affair was such a huge success, was largely the impact of the support rendered by Household No. 3309 which joined bands with Golden Rule and helped in every way possible to make it such. The banquet hall was filled to overflowing by both lodges and their friends. An excellent program was rendered and special mention is made in particular of the Households—3309-Juvenile Orchestra which rendered a number of excellent selections and also the baritone solo of Mr. Harding which captivated the large audience. E. L. Dorssey, N. G. of Golden Rule Lodge and the Players of Veteran J. B. Bass of same lodge was Toast Master. Among those who electrified the banquets by airfiring speeches and timely remarks were Mrs. Eliza Warner recently elected to the office of Grand Treasurer of the National Household. Truly is Mrs. Warner the wonder woman of fraternism. Others to speak were the D. G. M. N. G. of the State of California, Mrs. Dison and the Players of No. 3309 both of whom stirred the audience with well aimed remarks. Doctor A. P. Shaw of Wesley Chapel was an appreciated speaker as was also E. W. Fisher, Secretary of Gold on Rule who spoke on its history. All in all it was not only a grand affair but a historical event and the reporter of this article handed in his application that night so that when he is sent to report the next affair he will be able to use the terms Bro. and Sister in any matters he may have the pleasure of handling in for publication. ELIAS RIDGE SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR N.A.A.C.P. Thanked For Helping In Fight For Condemned 13-Year Old Boy (By N.A.A.C.P. Press Service) Elias Ridge, the thirteen-year old boy condemned to death in Oklahoma, for an alleged murder, has been saved from the death penalty. This news is contained in a report sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, by W. H. Twine, of Muskogee, editor of the Muskogee Cimeter, attorney in charge of the case and a member of the local N.A.A.C.P. Mr. Twine states that he filed a brief in the case and that argument was had on October 6, in Oklahoma City. Mr. Twine's report continues: "Last evening I received a wire from BAPTISTS OF LOS ANGELES! Dr. J. T. Brown, A. M., S. T. D., Editor-in-Chief of the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention is the guest of the Baptists of this city. He can here through the invitation add encouragement of the Baptist pastors, to do his big bit in the enlightenment of the people to the word of God. He has proven himself to be, preeminently, the teacher of the Bible; to all those who had not known him before. Those having been able to attend the Conference at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church during the week of Nov. 2nd are looking forward to the 17th. Each Baptist in this city should make a sacrifice to attend these meetings that they may know and that they might teach others into the Baptist cause. Every Baptist Church has been asked to do its bit in the financing of this educational program which is for the benefit of all. Every true Baptist ought to take delight in being able to help make stronger Baptists here. Only one dollar per Baptist has been asked. Every church will be given credit for the donations contributed, to be listed in these columns next week that the Baptists of the country might know the churches that stand for Baptist Principles and recognized Baptist Leadership. All aboard for the Big Conference in midnight morning, November 17th, 10 o'clock, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper Avenue. There is a contest on among the churches, the contest, ant that reports the largest amount of money for the Conference will receive a prize. 1st prize, a 20-dollar gold piece. 2nd prize, a red letter Bible. Each church is asked to support their contest. MRS. IDELLE BATEMAN. Mrs. Thomas A. Cole who is known for her splendid work in local philanthropies is taking an active part in the Community Chest campaign. She is serving as the captain of Team 325 in Mrs. Harold H. Braly's division, the first in the Chest staff to complete its organization. Mrs. Cole's lieutenants are. Mrs. L. McDowell; Mrs. L. Little; Mrs. M. Marshall; Mrs. C. Halbert; Mrs. E. Edwards; Mrs. E. B. Stanton; Mrs. O. Rowe; Mrs. J. Robinson; Mrs. W. Willingham; Mrs. M. Blackshear; Mrs. Anna Washington and Mrs. Ide Ramsey. POLITICAL POT PIE FREDERICK MADISON ROBERTS Elected for his fourth time to the Assembly from the 47th Assembly District of Los Angeles. Dispite the pre-dictions of those who opposed the regular republican nominee he won almost every precinct in his district by an overwhelming majority. The results of the election were so generally satisfactory that up to date we have heard no complaint. By the way you have heard of "Ira" if not Judge Ira Thompson is Ira and we lead the procession all the way. Judge Thompson is one of the fairest and squared judges that ever graced the bench and will always remain the peoples best friend. Sidney P. Dones, give him plenty of credit, he ran Independent and polled more than 3000 votes in the 73rd district. Donet' best friends could not line up for him because they were Mr. Charles N. Harmon the white lawyer who voluntarily came to my assistance, that the cause had been decided our way and the boy's life saved. Mr. Harmon stood by me loyally in the cause. He is a real white man, who believes in a square deal to all men. I want to thank the Association for the splendid help given me in this fight." The boy's sentence has been reduced from the death penalty to life imprisonment. The National Office of the N.A.A.C.P. co-operating with the Oklahoma Black Dispatch, and also sent $5.00 toward the expense of $90.00 for printing and filing briefs. Much of the balance of that sum was raised by Dr. A. Baxter Whitby, then president of the Oklahoma City Branch, N.A.A.C.P. pledged to the regular nominee. But fighting independent as he did he made a showing of which he cannot feel ashamed. Somebody said that if they could only get a certain judge to consent to run for Mayor they would get interested. We said who? They said J. W. Summerfield and then we said, well, I should not be for whoever heard of anybody who was not for Summerfield for anything he wants. LOS ANGELES PHYSICIAN WRITES FROM ABROAD (Continued from last issue) But we must not linger here. Having left Luecerne, our next stop was interken, also located in the Alps. En route through the Alps, we skirted the River Rhone, many lakes of marvelous beauty and scenery not to be surpassed. Having visited places of interest at this place we next proceeded to Milano, Italy. This is a great town. The Cathedral is one of the largest in Europe. We visited Emmanuel Arch and many other places of interest. From here, we visited Lake Como, which is a beautiful lake. We took sail for many miles, and on either side of the lake is located many houses of various sizes, built on the sides of the mountains. How the houses are reached by their inhabitants is still a wonder to me, so precipitous is the climb. From here, we then proceeded to old Venice, a city without horses or automobiles, built on islands and reached only by gondolas. On reaching there and proceeding to the hotel, we were called to Come this way! and we were expecting to take a taxi, but, lo and behold! we were directed to a gondola, to transport us to our Hotel. The excursion was unique but pleasurable, and for the gondolier manipulates the gondolas. We stopped several days sight-seeing and visiting Lido, a very beautiful summer bathing-beach located on the Adriatic Sea. From here we we visited next Florence, a city known for its culture and art. Again having visited the many Cathedrals and places of interest, among them Dantes home, the Royal Art Gallery and many other places of historic note, we proceeded then to Rome the home of the gladiators and orators and philosophers of old. Here is the great St. Peter's Cathedral, the largest church in the world. The statuary, the mosaics and sculpture of the edifice are beyond description. The Vatican, the home of the Pope, supposed to house 5000 people and situated in the rear of St. Peter's is also marvellous, the delinquents and grandeur are not to be surpassed anywhere. We also visited the Coliseum, the Forum, the Catacombs and many other places which were interesting to behold but too long to detail. We found Rome hot and dusty. For Rome our next stop was Geneva, home of Christopher Columbus, the man who made it possible for you to be living in U. S. A. We visited his home and other places, and also the beach situated on the Mediterranean. Here, many bathing houses are seen, much unlucky outs. From there, our next stop was at Leusanne, Switzerland. This too is very beautiful to see, situated well up in the Alps and on Lake Geneva. A'LEILA WALKER GRANTED A DIVORCE On Friday, November 7th, at Los Angeles, before Department 3 of the Superior Court, the Honorable J. W. Summerfield, Presiding, A Lella Walker, whose married name is Wilson, was granted a divorce from her husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson, a physician of 200 West 138th Street, New York City. Mrs. Wilson was represented by Attorney Willis O. Tyler, and the complaint alleges a technical ground of desertion. It was directed by the testimony adduced at the hearing, that the separation took place during the year 1921, and that the underlying cause of the separation was a series of firings with certain women friends of the parties which were carried on the by the defendant, Dr. Wilson. It was further shown, that in this firrations conduct the Lector had been uneally attentive to one Iner Richardson, a school teacher of New York, and had also written a fervent love letter to Edyline Bentley, formerly private secretary to the platinum, and a Lella Walker. An exchange of letters between Dr. Wilson and Edyline Bentley was read into the evidence together with various affidavits and depositions of persons socially prominent in New York and other cities. A Lella Walker, president of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, and widely known for reason of the assistance her late mother and the Madame C. J. Walker Company have made to various worthy causes, will support the construction for her company as a large class A building in Indianapolis, in the near future, with floor space sufficient for all the executive and administrative officers and fully equipped with manufacturing facilities. About three hundred thousand dollars will be expended in the construction of the building. All Arrangements For Holding Of Huge Auto Show Completed On last Monday night the finishing touches preparatory to the holding of the much talked of auto show were precastically completed. A rousing meeting was held at the White Auto Company Branch on Central Avenue and every concern of importance was either present or represented. Everyone proved a booster and promised to preach and spread the auto gospel about the show. The President, Harry Beal appointed all committees to look after all details and no stone was left unturned in the dealers' efforts to give the automobile public not only a treat but a huge surprise. Mr. Beal in issuing a statement for publication had the following to say: "With regards to the coming Auto Show to be held at Assembly Auditorium next week the organization which I head has planned on doing what was considered the impossible. However, while we met many obstacles each has been overcome and without any apologies to offer we will open our doors on next Friday to the Automobile public in what will prove to be the biggest undertaking ever attempted along such lines by business concerns. Next, we proceeded again to "Old Parare", and here we are, viewing the sights as only Paris can have in its places. We visited the Opera, the Montmarte District, the Latin Quarter, Eifel Tower, Tullier the Louvre, the Place de la Concorde the beautiful promenade. Notre Dame, Medical School of Paris and many other places of interest. ... To-day, we were going to the races at Longchamp, but rain prevented us. We will see the races, but, no money bet, because money is all gone, can't take a chance, a long way from home. D. V. we expect to sail for U. S. A. in a couple of weeks and hope to reach home not later than November first. This is simply a skeleton letter. It would take a month to detail, and a ton of paper. "Then, with the dance, and let joy be confined." We hope to reach home in time to cast our votes. With best wishes to both of you, I am. 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Eureka Villa now offers Teme ouporuny: ortunity: a to buy big BOx200 foot lots at $75.00, $100.00 fl and’$125.00. ra Neg ae ; ae IMPROVEMENT: $s ORDERED: The Ad- f! visory Board of Eureka ‘Villa has ordered im- § mediate bids for a substantial inclosed dancing ay pavilion at Eureka Park. ; fe F TENNIS COURTS and SWIMMING POOL: fy Bids are also in for a standard size championship i) double tennis court and a large swimming pool ml 40 x 80 feet. : on WEEK-END ACCOMMODATIONS: There qi are several eottages on the place where week-end i accommodations can be had. There are eight buildings completed:now and others are. to -be built in the immediate future. TRINITY BACTIST CHURCH Toe sresont. The oral oerines were ME ‘The concert on November 7th given hy the Treble Clef Girls under the di rection of Madam Qutley was a great Success. It was enjoyed by all. In spite of the heavy rain a few enjoyed ‘te splendid message of the pastor at lie morning worship 202 he spoke from the subject “Jesus willingness to serve”, Matt. 8:23. One scul was aBppily converted and united with the church. He spoke from the text found ‘i John 6:9, at 7:30, “God is graciously Wlesseing Trinity’. We are very proud of our BY. P. P. U. and Sunday stitool. Come out and help us push the Daitle to the gates. Vivitcrs always welcome. Come. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH adinte Gene ead Court Glrect WeOv. We. Fe. NORIOr, FAeOr ‘The early morning service was im- pregnated with the spirit of God, and every one present was. blessed. De- spite the rain and disegrecable weath. er, our 8.5. was : : feison, “foous Tecdlng the. ro. thot sand”, was prayerfully and carefully taught. Great effort ia being put forth to brnig the little folk into the knowi- edge of a living Chris. t . Ae eleven A. M. Rev. Brown, rep- Tepresentative of the National 8. 8. B. brought us a, wonderful message from St, John 1:4, ‘In Him wag lite and the Ufe' was the light of men.” Truly it was a wonderful message, emphasizing the living Christ. In his closing’ re- marke he uttered a statement every mati should be bold enough to messure up to, “If your religion can't change your life, then change your religion”. We were pleased to have Rev. Brown with us through our morning service. ‘The Senior Missionary met in the af- tefnoon, at which time Rev. Rozier. bfought the message. The B. Y. P. U. iq atfll-advancing and a good pgorram id enjoyed each Sunday evening. The evening services were the climax to a ful day worship. Rev. Rozier spoke ob “prayer” quoting different scriptu- Feet ae ere: the power of| wrayer. At the close of his remarks ws drew bear the alttar and communed with God im prayer. Monday night finds us back at Pleasant Hill singing praying and testifying to the glory of} God. Bach night as the spirit leads our shepherd ‘will teach us from God's in- spired word. Come and hear the trath for the truth will make you free. All arewrelcome to worship with us. Eight end ono Sy Fe a a sae will” be of an unusually high order Theexchange of pulpita “ah # beer pestponed until the Fourth Sunday ing aud evening; Heer n in ee meraNe oe ~The ag of the ie oe cnc cher be “Religious Fundame: ” This ia the frst of e series of vertitwn on Be ligjous Paundamentals. it will yau pet ee a eaters iy the taining. Two with the-eliarel es iF pete a ants, Come SBE O08. OP <i i s » CRATE ar 2 be rae ce one tae 3 white poy ple present. The floral offerings ‘were immense, and. everybody seemed. tc ‘mourn his loss. He was a member o! quite a few fraternal societies, : but the K. of P. officiated. He lehves in this city to mourn his loss a widow and Mr. M. Pitter. 5 Mr, Al Huddleston is still quite {1 at the Columbus Hospital he will fee quite cheered if his friends would cal more frequently so don’t neglect tc calf to see him. That would be of some assistance to him. Don't forget what I have told you through the columns of this paper about|the Chatters Hand Laundry be ing the one best place in the city to have your laundry done. It you haven't called on him do so now and settle your troubles by stepping to the phone and calling East 0957, ex- plaining to them yéur wants. He will be on hand with his fliver, and come to get your laundry and return it to you when you say. Mrs. D. H. Parker ef Tacoma, Wash., was in the city and spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. F. R. Brooke. Mr. H. D. Brown is still doing bust. ness at 2328 East Madison Street try- ing to interest the colored of (he com- unity in groceries, vegetables and the things in the grocer’s line. He asks each and every one of you to call and whatever you buy he will guar- antee to be the best. Mr. Buxon runs and owns a very nice tonsorial parlor at 2234 East Madison treet. He guarantees both courtesy and first clasSs service. La- dies wishing their hair bobbed and marcell@, remember that these arc two of his specialties. So when in need of that kind. of work call at 2324 East Madison Street and ask for Buxon. ‘That'll get it. ‘The Alpha Tennis and Outing Club give their ball each Friday night and the music is furnished by Turnham orchestra and Friday night, October 31st was Hallowe'en evening and on that night the Famous Webb's Jazz Band officiated and what I mean they made everybody feel like jazzing. Most of the crowd was costumed in their Hallowe'en masks, and they came come to have a good time and he did. Do you read the California Eagle reg- ularly, or do you read itsome time? Well I will give you a remedy, for that let me send you the paper poe own address for the small sum Of $2.00 per year, then you won't have to borrow some body’s paper. Just call East 1344 and get F. R. Brooks on the line and tell him your troubles, and be will send you tho paper every week regu- Don't miss calling to see these peo- ple whem on 12th Avenue and Jack- won, street: ‘Namely, ‘The Jones Chile Parlof, Baker and Walton's pool and Billiard and soft dring atand, and Otis Gordon's |celebrated Barber shop, The ae cutter in that section of the . EA. Greathouse {s a private car| waiter for the Vive President of the 2 at. and St. P. RR. Ho likes the rork end is giving satisfaction. He| ays this'te the life. Ber... Sacer ‘has returned from ° Bast, through the ities, Chios ‘Minneapolis, St. Paul,| md-as tar South ag Nashville, ‘Tenn., hen back to Bt. Louis: and ‘Kansas ity, especially collecting sentiment| ft the country in. regards to the Na- lonal election. Rey. Carter has been paointed \by ‘Mr. Francis, Republican ie aaa Bates mana- Mr. A--Haddleston’ of 2200 Yester| ey. has besa. sick for-quite.2 | zis Bow impcuving. nicely and} nq ee BE cet, 7, funeral oy ae iating Me acter] rrarite. mf selection in life was| Sreummaret” Sad if was. rendered. by |: Sy A hee ® violinist: ; spnaiEdiits ‘Bath ter vencadine| B tisaw de 3108. Ncdloon’ Street os] ponistesiniay Bireoten sank | ai tee aeee Te tins ed ae the nen fviure. ht ortunity:: |. - ROADS ANDWATER: . The county isal- $100.00. | ready constructing | wide boulevard directly off” ; |. .the main highway ight through Eureka; (Villa. - The Ad- - There is a nine hunired foot well of water which. red im- _ is sufficient; with a*eservoir to supply water for dancing everybody... Aside rom that there are two other wells‘of wonderful water. | ‘ POOL: : ek i md yionship : OUR ADVICI:. Come out to Eureka Villa nz pool any day there are agents on the property all day, : every day, who wil gladiy show. you around this : There property. \ | eek-end . ' e eight ~ _ ADVISORY BOARD: Hon. J. B. Bass; Dr. 2 tobe E. R. Driver; Ae ee D. Barnett; Sidney P. Dones; Mrs. NellieTurner; Dr. Emily Childress; | Mr. Thomas J. Moore, of Helena, Montane, was visiting his sister in Ta- ‘coma last week while in the clty he ‘met many friends and old acquaintanc- es. Mrs. stella Davis of 1705 28rd Ave- who bs been employed as cateress in Aberdeen, Washington, sinca Sept. 25th, returned’ to-her home Wednes- day," October 8th. She reports things very unsatisfactory for her while in Aberdeen, Washington. + Mr. Bennie Rutherford left Seattle, Oct, 4th on the! 8. 8. Emma Alexan- der as. bell boy plying between Se- attle and California. We wish for Bennie good luck. i Mr. Jobn Dawson, 1705 23rd Ave- nue, member of the Gang Whist Club is a nice man, but he can’t stand to Ipse and he is branded by the club as the most chronic squabbler on the list and the Gang is sure kicking on Bro- ther Dawson. .Mr. Burton, the barber at 2324 Rast Madison is doing a nice\thriving bust- ness, and he invites you to call when in need of sap work. He guarantees tatistaction onsorial line. “When on Jackson Strret, at 12th Avenue give these fellows a call, Ba- ker and Walton’s Pool Room and/Bil- lard Parlor, at 1203 Jackson Street. Jones Chili Parior at Jackson and 12th Avenue and Otis Gordon's tonsoria! porlor. Best haircutting in town-These are energetic business men and should be given a trial. Don't fail to give Chatters Hand Laundry a trial, Its really a good laundry, and he guarantees your work to be done satisfactorily. He will call with his fllver ahd get your clothes and return them when you say with a guarantee to be right. - 'WE OWN AND OFFER el FOR SALE QZZAIRST MORTGAGES 7% (> } BOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE TO EARN 8% FULL YIELD. | = IN AMOUNTS $500-TO $20,000. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY : TAX EXEMPT IN CALIFORNIA Also 6% and 7%.on smaller sums. Money available any time. | _.. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank \; <-:/ Send For Pamphlet :— AMERICAN. MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street: Phone: TRinity 6181 ’ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS KLUXERS TERRORIZE WOMAN AND 10-YEAR OLD BOY ‘The following letter,-published in the New York Times, from a residént of Danville, Illinois, tells of the Ku Klux Klan's exploit. in frightening a woman and her ten-year old son: “There is a man in our community whose great-grandfather lost his life on the Boston Common during the pre: Mminaries of our successful effort to | throw off England’s yoke. At ‘this point in the family tree there can be no question of thia man’s family loy- alty on Americanism. “Later, the grandfather fought with General Harrison against the famous Indjan Tecumseh and was wounded, and in the battle of Tippecanoe re- ceived his commission of Captain. Still the tree shows Americanism. “Later, the man’s father volunteered along with three brothers, in the Civil ‘War, only two brothers coming home. One lost, his life at|Cold Harbor, the other at Shiloh. Family tree, of Ameri- canism, still intact. “During the war with Spain, in 1888, ; the. man himself volunteered, leaving & young wife and. five months child, (the first). The swamps and jungles early cost his life, but he survived and now has a son, who fought in the late World War and saw service in many battles. At this point there can be no question of or doubt relative! to; 190 per cent Americanism. I “But thié-‘man fs a Catholic, and the irivisible empire.called the Ku Klux, Klan declared against him, and attacks bis loyalty as an American citizen. “Recently, while this man was away from: home, in ‘a hospital, the Kian, under ‘cover of Serkan ‘and fully; masked, visited his aeniae ery. cross in front of his gee mnly ones at home beitix the good iod.& little ten-year, old som. Their fright can. well be imagined... spline Saves Sovmemerst, that ie ‘to govern and see that’ is upheld, thatthe rights} fits citizens to: sorta an ttt von accorded them; and this]: ere roves mete | = oa it {s,xthat no move on a “Of any Atherican: Be munblest tothe. as sey ot Band 18. suppres there rp et our Oia: | WE LOAN MONEY ON » DIAMONDS, WATCH, JEWELRY— : KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— ! RIFLES OR ANYTHING oF VALUE-— | 517 ae ae 517| LOAN and |n- LRY CO 517 “OGicg Hotes 9:80'A. M. to 12:00 Mis 1:00 P. Ms. to’ 3:00 ore ome Nr on _ PEARSON'S DRUG CO. ~~ Prescriptions A Specialty 120ieoper Ave. Pine nk 18 Lee: Prof. J.C. Banks; Dr. S..D. Co’ Hl; Mrs. Ernestine Davidson; Felix Waugh; . Ve M: - Cole; Ernest Bennette; Mrs. Virginia James; G. H. Jones; William Shelten; Hon. F. M. Roberts; Dr. Wm. B. Humphrey. | - SALESMEN ON TRACT: John H. Mos- ley who is on the tractievery day; William Green, of 425 Taylor St., Santa Barbara, will be found _.on the tract at the Green eottage every day, San- - ta Barbara telephone 1696, Los Ageles telephone HUmbolt 8648. | FREE TRANSPORTATION: Free trans- portation to see this beautiful property any day in the week. Call S. P. Dones Co., Inc., 1720 Cen- tral Ave., HUm. 7825, HUm. 8648. | ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST 4 9th and Central TWO Pico and Central “| MAin6064 «STORES | MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY—9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions. Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 4 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle ors EE AER ie ore om Wl EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served % We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the | wasted organs of the body. a Z Ly SE eee Te ee The ne eee eee | Physician and Surgeon “fy - GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVER-. : SITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL | Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Fy MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES -:- DISEASES OF WOMEN - CHILDREN -: TREA’ OF ALL BLOOD DIS- : EASES |. MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DIS. : : EAR,NOSE AND THROAT = ie CONSULTATION - EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 | 327% E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 | If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M, | $O06660600666666666606000666000600600060660066068064808 The Grest Educator Knew the Value of © GOOD VISION ---DO YOU? : ae DR. J. C. CUIDERO OPTOMETRIST -and-OPTICIAN yd ? . _ 4 i : set} ik Be ee <aesie A fig ars 2. S ee a ee eae. «2s a fale eB co A os ere eee cela ch Soe Be 1 peg CLM ge ule g Ses Se la laa aii Bie pale eines aa ae HO Meet ah BAPTIST CHURCH ot See ere : - Reved. D. prdon, Pastor * sean the. _Makesthe-day sweeter by beginning with ‘Tabernacle from 6 .. M. each Sunday. fa « lovely Sunday school ~ gpaday in spite of the rain. Atter a Fer AEE Tone gave an in- ete ik on the use of biblical charts the Sunday school. Rey. Armsttong was also thé speaker of the bour o'clock service. lio spoke on the ee. of prayer and ihe zevival spirit im the church.. At 7:30 services, Rev. 3. T. Brown gave us a soul stirring message from Jobn Il 2:9. Nov. 15 will be the start- ing of a great spiritual revival at Yab- ernacle. Sister Ford, assisted by our pastor will conduct the meetings. We arejheaded for a sou! saving campaign and don’t intend to miss even you. ~The Helping Hand Ciub fs zoing to serve Thanksgivnig dinner at the charch. Don't forget. ‘The Tabernacle Literatery Society meets every Tuesday at 3 I’. M. Prayer Meeting and the study of the Life of Christ: Wednesday 8 P. M. ~ All captains of the church Atten- dance Committee met last Thursday at the church for the yurpos- of rais ing a definite sum o¢ nroney to raise an indebtedness of the cburch. Friday from 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. the Missionary sisters serve dinner at the church. Come out and help them. AMI choir members are urged to. come to rehearsal Friday at S P. M. for re hearsing of special music. Tabernacle extends you a hand of fellowship and welcome. Come and he at home. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 East 2nd Street Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor Our Sunday school showed great in- terest in spite of the rainy weather. At ths morning services the choir rendered excellent song service, and the message brought to us by Rey. C. C. Aller was {ull of the Holy’ Spirit and every one present showed an ex- pression of joy to haye him with us. In the afternoon this church turned out in a large number at the Beth Ed: en Baptist Church in a mags meeting and listened to a powerful sermon from Rev. Ailer. At 6200 P. M. the B. Y. P. U. was opened and a well attended session was held. The pastor preached at the evening setvice from Heb.. 4:9-10, sub: ject. “The Rest for God's People”. Thera were three additions to the church. The fnueral services of Sis. Sauk: Millum, a member of this church were beld from the St. Paul Baptis! Church last Wednesdey at”? P.M Sister Millum leaves a daughter and two sons and several raya chijdrcn to mourn her Toss. Mo? The pastor will occupy his pulpit this Sunday morning. All clubs and auxiliaries are bending ev-ry eftori i Toport a large yim in our $2000 drive which ends the first Sunday in Janua Ty. AD arty weléome awaits you a Zion Hill. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C.M.E. CHURCH 971 E. 42nd Strept Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor ‘The signs of an Increase in every sespect are shown in the congrega- tion of Phillips Temple, The Sunday sehool is well attended, with Trother E, B. Maxey as superintendent; Bro. R. Maxey, Assistant and Mrs. M. R (Harris) Thomas, superintendent of the Jugior Department, and manager of the Cradle Roll In spite of the inclement weather the service was well attended. The pastor preached a splendid sermon at 1 A. M. subject “The Eucharist’. ¥iverybody present seemed to have swioyed the message . Mr. Rauph Bil Yrew, soloist for the morning, sang very impressively and touchingly. ‘The distinguished visitors were Bis- hop C. H. Phillips, A. M., D. D., of @leveland, Ohio and Dr. G. 1. Ward of Birmingham, Alabama. Dr. Word is the efficient President of Miles Memorial €ollege and is doing a great work along educational lines. He preached the first Sunday of the month from Matt. 16th chapter and 18th verse, which mado a lasting impression upon his hearers. Bishop Phillips, A.M. preached the first and last sermon of the opeming of our church. Roth ser- mous were of a great magnitude and shall never be forgotten. is last advice and words were “Be Thou Faithful Until Death.” Sunday will be the day of days. Let each member be in their place and help make this a glorious day. Visitors and friends will always fd a cordial welcome and a friendly ao: APOSTOLIC FAITH ASEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street Eld. F. J, Douglas, Pastor Im spite of the rain last Sunday, services were coutinned from the Sup- day school through co the preaching service. AY which: time the pastor took for bis text St.John 6:27, “And ore of God. who desired ihe bread heart the word <ladly”. From 5:30 P. M. to 7:50 P. M. The Missiousty ‘Meeting wee cgMeil io or. derby: the President. Mere-R. Price wii wey very intgredting 28 we lis- ” to the different: spedkars. and a ilaprt prosraw Which was readered by So) young” totka. atts “M.~Lee “being of sini part. ‘ot! Hie work. The pasfor woemed to be af his host ae God ‘eave hin utteranco. Ue spoke She. woril: with boldness aud this word wits like. a~ hammer. breaking “rocks Watelowel Me sereh with a ot ae a "welcome pine sete A oy Pay ee eo Bae FIRST A. M, E. ZION CHURCH Bishop J. W. Martin, presiding bis op of this conference delivered a great sermon t-om Gex. 12th'chapter and the Int‘>r pait of the: 2nd. verse-—“And 1 salt be a blessing”. A splendid, « qprecfaey angiance: greeted | the -jghop amd excellent music was ren- dered’ ¥y the chejr: Mrs. Ethel Hurd sang a beautiful “solo—"A Dream of the Holy City”. In spite of the down-pour of rain another fine sermon was delivered at tke evening hour by Bishop Martin. A Npamber of visitors were present. Friends are invited to_aitea a good program Friday evenitg absolutely free. Refreshments wil! be served. A Set _soquaiated: Social Club, wen om nounced tobe organized on that ove ning. "Don't forget Wednesday night pray er an dpraise service. A wonderful reception was extended Rev. W. E. Shaw, Bishop Martin und family on last Friday ovening. A*hos! of friends and visitors were present to do them honor. A Sabbath well spent means aweék of content. Visitors, sirsngers and friends welcome at Zion. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CHURCH 34th and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pastor In spite of the constant downpour of rain the past Sunday, a splendid audi- ence greeted the pastor as he spoke to them using as his subject: ‘Fidelity to Oli Friends’. Tbs Sunday school held an excellent session at 9250 o'clock. This Sunday, November 16th, will have good things in store for as. The Pastor will preach at the :norn- ing service. The choir and Male Quar tette will render special music. in the evening at 7:20 o'clock Prince J. E. Blayechettai, \. M.D. D., ot Abyssinic Bast Africa, will preach. Do nol for get to hear this man of God. Don't forget the fellowship :necting Monday night Nov. 17th. You ‘are cor dially Invited to worship with us at al times, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue In the morning sorvices of last Sun- day Pastor Griffith spoke on she en- largement and enrichment of Chris. tian personality, using the miracle of feeding’ the five thousand as the basis of the sermon. He said so great was the thrill given by this miracle ihat overy New Testament writer chroni cles it. And yet the miracle is no great or than that wrought in the personalt ty of people who know how to partake of the life in Jesus Christ. Personality must rid itself of certain fundamental evils to become effective in ordinary ‘buman and social relations. \ Chris: tian busines man, a Christian work- ing mau, a Christian woman, a Chris- tian young person should have in his life something not found in the life of others. And that is service, lougins ier xouls, compassion and love”. Bishop. Brooks of the A. M. ¥. Church delighted us with his pres- ence on Monday night. He made a won derful talk on conditions in Liberia. Bishop Brooks and the pastor of the Second Church worked in the city of Des Moines simultancously in their denominations a few years ago. Come und worship with us next Sund&y ond at Old Second Church. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Beginning Monday morning, Nov. 17 Dr. J. T. Brown will resume eaching at the Bible Conference which has caused quitea stir of interest among the minieters and church workers here, Dr. Browns’ teachings are bas- ed upon the knowledge gained by yours of study of the Bible. In many different languages, he has read it and about it. He is prepared as no other man known, to give the correct inter- preation and teachings thereof. Those who have failed to take advantage of this great opportunity to reaily know something of the words of ternal Life cannot have much interest: there. in, One more week of opportunity. .0 ali, beginning at ten o'clock Monday morning. All members of the church as well as those of the entire Buptist Church are asked to contribute one dollar to take care of the expenses con- nected with this educational program. Dr. Brown belongs wholly and soully to the Baptists at large; the Baptists of California cannot afford’ to show any lack of appreciation for him. Ev- ery day at ten and two-thirty and night at elght ending Sunday, Noy. 23rd with one of his famous black board ser. mons in the morning by Dr. Brown, union vervices in the afternoon and preaching again by Dr. Brown at night Snmulay, the acting pastor, Rev. A. J. Williams will preach. The Junior Choir will. meet at five o'clock in the afternoon, Cadet Practice at eight- thirty A. M.. Sunday chool ut 9:30, B. Y. P. U, at 6:30, ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAP. TIST“CHURCH . 21st and Naomi Sts. Rev. R..N: Holt, Pastor We are glad to report an apprecia- tative andidnes dt both services. Tue upsettled condititm of ibe westher failed (0 keep awdy those loyal bearts. A great message) war heard at Lt ovlock. Pastor Hol in bis eloquoncs bronght homea Mesiage that caused mon and women to rejoice in the Ged of tlieiy valvation. Brother Bailey of San Pedro Mis- sion, Mt, Sinia spbke at 7:36 Monday ofening we were favored with a great message by Prince Bloyechettat who ‘will, by-reqaest, address you Monday evening, Novontber. 24th. — Pie. Hx and Pre-Con- lom-held an ii ‘spasion this Week. It: a . pitas ne Ae aak Leer i hat rere 3S ee oe el ae. oe oP oe os mt Ae) af... oe’ ow It Hane ee Be a : (CAEIRCG TA PACES UV on | vw Kt Has To Read-THE CALIFORNIA EAGEE—You May Never Know it £: a Me pe ee SL aE tas Pei RSPR EE tart oy LOR. c : ui ey FN aaa ou lot gives by the Y. WA Re member nee hi bm PPR SURES 7 - ip Uae anspteos of! Bie Oblalieens TaD rele tee Occ : : | ae aa 7 . 2a Ate ee : ‘ 2 -OurCholr will sing for the friende| ‘| Seen . . ; of Famous at pg. Bunce, "SU 6 : { : xs f at uses. Pag i. LES E f i : eee wed : a WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY. AD.) H | sind A 2] Velerige cnet ie } m i 686 Ea eet, Los Angeles c im |. rh ieee oe atone | | AN ASSURANCE OF | will be the subject tor, 1 : : rn der P. Gustavus Rodgers. Rain’ or! [ill , : N shine—the crowds attend these striet-| hi SA TIS FACTIO Om ly Bible talks and judging by the} | [iM hat growing intefest in the church—it lit _Déft. Ansje M: Turnbo-Malone, through her eamest {Tf Wil be too small to provide seating ac-)- Hl] derriaalon to produce the very best Hair and Tel Prep ! commodations. i 7 : = = Each Sabbath morning (Saturday) crite oni ae Hair and Toilet Sesusion at 9:30 A.M. the BIG SABBATH " SCHOOL convenes, The offerings in Steerice $9: 2: VREES ened years the eccapned sianiend, this school amount to nearly $40.00 appreciated by ever,-inereasing thousands as seasoned and each week and it is of great interest to Proved ‘Products, see the large classes of adults as well q : ‘ Hy as children studying’ the Bible Les-| |}M1* PORD Preparations Please Particular People. ji = sons, é | A nearby BORD AGENT will cheerfully serve i At IL A. M. sharp the preaching-ser-|, vice begins and this service is, help- yout PDRD needs. 8 now fully devotional. All are welcome aud b SERV | cordially invited. , |“°Remember the subject for Sunday TT Yom Conte tend See scams wits night, November 16th—at 7:45 P. M. ry | FIVE CROWNS FOR THE cist | fn a Pe PORG COLLEGE ht iss TIAN. . ey) ee ee FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Last Lord's day in spite of the in. clement weather we enjoyed splendid services. Rev. Hines delivered iwo wonderful sermons wa were able to say didn't out hearts burn while he talked with us. We have had in our midst a wo": derful manifestation of the power of God. Sister Hutchinson who has beca very iil the doctors pronounce with gulioping consumption’called in sever al doctory all of whom confessed that they could do her 0 good. They knew that’ the hemorrhages from which she suffered would result in death in but a few hours. Ono of them ‘claimed that she had but one Tung left “But with the door of eternity stand. ing ajar she had faith to believe if be [pastor could get there her life would be spared, so he was called. -“in'view of the fact that relatives ‘and friends were looking forward to her passing. Rev. Hines who belleve: he can do all things through Chris hat strengthens him caught hold of God and didn't tose his grip until the motion was passed In the Glory World that her lite be spared a while longer. She is now able to help car for her live little children who nec her. Ty wash vesucvee: Seukew: WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Place Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our 5 o'clock prayer meeting tas Sunday morning was well attended with spiritual interest and those pres ent expressed their appreciation of the services. Onr Sunday school was small because of the constant sain fall, Tho morning services were well at tended and a large mixed crowd gave special attention to the excellent ser mon preached by Rev. T. A. Collnis from the text, ‘Wherefore seeing WJ are justified by faith, we have peacd with God throng our Lord Jesus Je sus Christ. Roti s.vieavors were well attended, ari ti ‘> interest and les soms were very nu Wl. At night, Bishor W. Samson ir oi) preached a decy theological sern-n ty the vast audi ence from text {oi 1 in Ika. 32-2, The Congregation presen: enjoyed the ser mon ‘very much. Or ‘irst: quarterly meeting is vet for Nov. 23, All come and worship with us. Our choir ren: dered excellent service both morning and evening. The song sung at night by four girls was commendable. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Ave., Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister I spite of the fact of the, inclement weather we had a fine group of true christian men and women which we are indeed proud of. And we indeed had a very good Bible school lesson. ‘At the 11 o'clock hour, Bro. S. }. Cassins filled the pulpit preaching Nehemiah. the rebuilder of the walls of Jerusalem. Showing in the theme that men had forsaken the law of God and God bad forsaken them, and Je- rusalem had become 4 den ot thieves and every hatefnl bird. Tho walis bad boon torn down und ihe wild beasts ‘were now in the city. Thus he showed men’s condescension today with God. The services for next Lord's Dey as nsnal. Bible at 9:45 A.M. and preaching at 11 A. M. Ali are welcome to the sdrvices. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Cer. 27th and Paloma Streets Rev. L. 8. Brown. Pastor Early sunrise meeting will be con. i cted in Beth Eden by the Union Rvangelistic Committee. Come early the church will he bested. At 9:20 Sunday school and ever, mather wil come along with her daughter. br. C. ©. Ailer will deliver the mes: age pt 1 A.M. We ace now in the greatest revival io the bistory of the Baptivt Chutebes iv Los Angeles. irs. B. Warang “il bo (fe xospel coloist at the 11.A. Mv service. Sie fy a.gfeat gospel ginger. * At 3 P.M. Dr. After will have a tree ‘i down and brought 10 churel to illustrate his 3 P. M. sermon. Mrs. i G. Thropay will bring us the sospel i song. The fight is on, oh, Christian soldier. Come out and help us. . Haye you eyer heard the Treble Cleft Girls? Well then, you will aure- ly be states To those whd haves’) heard we are. egtending the 0} Borla onda avant, Noy, th ee ee. a | “eRe | | SPOROY | m Wl | - AN ASSURANCE OF — | | SATISFACTION nH Mex. Antie M. Tumbo-Malone, through her earnest UH] determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Prep- M rations possible, ‘has established beyond question, under the trade-name “POD,” Heir and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and | proved ‘Products, a POND Preparations Please Particular People. k yi A’ nearby POW AGENT will cheerfully serve f yout PRIM neds . If you don't now her name, write F s PORG COLLEGE tf i 4300 Se. Ferdinand Avenuc H lia ‘s | ST. LOUIS, MO.,U. 8. A. y Wiese JX JOUR &s RAL BG yO attics | "i i I \ LV jE Do (Sess S ise Call For Appointment--MAm 3742 Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:00'P. M.---Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. LOSE REET RTE ETE TE FORTE PETER OTT EE % "i 9 : ASTHMA! ASTHMA! ASTHMA! $ Most chronic cases of’ fifteen and twenty years standing 3 £ are now being cured completely within ninety days; testi- $ % monies to prove: Also. falling fits gravels and dropsy, t } through the wonderful combination of roots, herbs, pul- < yerized fruits and minera] ore extract under pure food: i + law. < Remember treatment relieves instantly, completely } = cures within ninety days, sometimes beforg. t $ Each course of treatment comes in fifteen days pack- $ ¢ age for $8.50 Money Order. 3 ¥ ———Write—_ + 3 ° ‘ 3 : INTELLECTUAL DRUGLESS AGENCY : 5° Past Office Bax 313, Tucson, Arizone. : , A es IS: PRE WE! ERT CE A ED” Be oe Be a aOR eRe Ned Pye ene : HOMF; SWEET HOME £ Rare bargait. Busies property and home in most desirable lo. ; cation FOR SALE at low.: aluation. A gheat chance for somebedy to | 3 bet a cheap rent and: at the same tim: make a profitable investment + ~ in’ the city or country, . For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and: } } Clubs with their entertainments or meating places with large. or small : & Hall still we are going-and acting Lots in~ wot “ Mahl Z ; : . EUREKA. VILLA TRACT : 3 For $75.00: andi-up: for. $16.00 Cash: and $10.00 per menth and you nec! 3 not worry about ~ : A, J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CoO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV: CO., you ean. find both ‘combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phones HUrabalt 4841-J 5 _ Neg Depirm:amptiing iw Our’ Lire‘ suet Prions a / at Woe CAM ee rere alee a: Presses 7 Po go ae hd ee Pe ae & Pe ed Mees Je ee r 4 4 | LY ed | a a | ae ee | ans Bo AG ae ee ae oh “ an pee Se I EME PESO: grew my hair, now let me grow yours. Before using my Grower, my hair was only four inches. pagan ec arre, ecm cencrnnmegreess geerrmn=— eS aaa | | a 3 eats Sak f fi Faia rs ay Bs | Poe pany > oe seat a X Sree Be oa ee Re 3 eee % ab ‘jai eee ig Vy, ch Sef ss ae ie, Weegee 2-2 2 ae ™ | PORO BEAUTY SHOP) NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE } MRS. MABEL’ TURNER | ; 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 3 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders Pa —OFR— Fay EOC ert ene se ui HAIR GROWING SS 555- i Positively GIVES RESULTS PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower... --ccceccececceeneent SOE Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure... 508 Sampson's Creole Face Bleach..............--..-.2-.-0ece-ce eee TSC Sampson’s Creole Face Cream... .ececcccce eee SOC Sampson’s Creole Brown Skin Powder..........:..............-75¢ on Orders promptly attended to. 10¢ Extro 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. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor PHONE: VAndike 5301 AGENTS WANTED! 1114 Central Averue Los Angeles, California _ See What PORO Has Dane for Me = tet LET kw ThoAT YOUR SCALP ANI aT WILL DO THE:8AMB POR YOU FURO WILL BO JHE WORK I? YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUE BAIR Id Paina out. F. 0178 ‘ABER 9 1116-1117 BST 10TH BT. LOS ANGELES CALIF MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Ber ere TRAN “THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stovs hair from falling and starts it at once w gsow: MME. MASSEY’S~. . WONDERFUL WAY Bee a i ee i a Pe Be Gere i F ee a ae Hig pd ces sso ee Bits | Sa he roe a pr ies sees On Damen aa Cae ape | : at ene a i a sy F “Sts wy Se as Ea eee es en Lo ie B poe" ae oS a 4 ; 7) eee: Bae 8 baa gr. 4 ani. =. oa Tf} : ie Res J at Af wae Ped ee a a i aed Ui 1 aie eit: ales om & ia es ee EES SEE Ee SED Of Growing Hair and Treating the Scalp. She is known as the oldest Sela Specialist on the Coast and most reliable for quick results-—see her at once. Wf 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 2 wonderful charfge in your hair and scalp, no matter how bad it may be. She also restores fad- ed of gray hair back to natural color. We dye gray hair and positively guar- antee it not to wear off. Callifor ap- pointment, private treatment arranged. Mail orders in or out of the city giv- en strict attention. charge since her return. Mme. Maseey has her business in full MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c 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 Phone: HUmbgit 88i1-J Be gr ey ee SRO ED PE eC REY epee SEL ne ee Oe a ee -THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER , Will Promote a Ful! Gro~th ot Hair, Will also itestore the ..Strength, Vitality and the 5 hy Beauty of the Hair. If your ‘ie Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— | ae +. Tin’ | 3 eee Fast fadia Hair (rower. s If you are bothered with Fall- od ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp: | or any Hair Trouble, we want you to | try a jar of East India Hair Grower. _ The remedy contains medical proper- | i “WW ties that go to the roots ef the Hair, | stimulates the skin, helping nature’ - do its work. Leaves the hair soft ard silky. Per-’| }., fumed with a baim of 1,000 flowers. The best | “known remedy for Heavy and Bezatiful Black q Eye-Brows, also-restores Gray Hair {9 its Nztur- : al Color. Can be used: with Holt Iron for Straightening. e Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Eatra for Pos.re EVTS-OUTFFR 3 - | 4 fate Grower, Ter - HON: Central Presine Ol 1 Pace S.D. LYOND Sea a tintin o.. “99 FA ak eee ny edhe nt nee ce mie i a eae ‘ ‘ 2 s i | ;. na ‘ dois { 4 | 2 @ 2 : Z g ‘ Se sis sit 4 bes oe aa at ive ‘ eS ees sre ‘ 4 y 3 ts eters tat. 7 = Bt ip eee ee oe ee Rh aks ho ae oA ee aaa | aR 8 Ta oie ss gS : = 4 | oa / ( ON NER - 10 FUNERAL PARLORS JOHNSON &CO. | ‘*.-- Undertakers And Funeral Directors - ~~ aL, ae) Fa, wages eee eh ie oy seat SEM Re Ue Ih eee 4 ees Pa Fo eee gage ee ei oe ls = R Pages ce: ae oa ao ‘ z A ie = : t ae en Be a bee le A a ae 5 ass Ee we == ~sepeccatgmrmi _— This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Priees 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 STE ILLIANS COMP ANT chip Putttiges Name ‘The undetzigned do hereby certity ‘that they are co-partners conducting a Mhecantile business at 9630 Zamore Avenue, City of Loa Angéles, State of California, undef the fictitious firm mame of Central Garden Mercantile Company, and that said co-partnership is composed of the following persons whose names and addresses are 2s follows, to wit: BW. Willis._Los Angeles, Calif. Allin Freeman..Los Angeles, Calif. James Cuttrear Los Angeles, Calif. Doe Woodson. Los Angeles, Calif. Dell Hoard Los Angeles, Calif. Perry Vaughn. Los Angeles, Calif. Marshall Denton...Los Angeles, Calif. Hayman Alexis... Los Angeles, Calif. R. N. Everly. Los Angeles. Calif. Witness our hands this 17th day of October, 1924. HATMAN 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, be fore me. Charles J. Williams, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein. duly commis- sioned and sworn, personally appeared RR W. Willis, Allin Freeman, James Cuttrear, Doc Woodson, Dell Howard. Perry Vaungn. Marshall Denton, Cfeve Harris, Hayman Alexis, and R. N. Ev- erly, 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 here- unto affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificat rst above written. = Notary Public tn and for said County and State CALVIN W. MURDOCK, 1240 Central Avenue Los TAngeles, Calit. Date of first publication, Oct. 24, 1924. 1311 CENTRAL AVE. % Sh ae is L€ You Fail Te Read — THE CALIFORNIA” BACLE~You Paes ‘Never Keoa Ik Hanbened aplete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best L Without Extravagance 7 e Lady Attendant For Women and Children | 7 . | , Je : PHONE: METROPOLITAN 017 Y REN? WHY PAY RENT? .. 400m house, close in, on paved street small payment down; balance like rent. 4-rogm modern house close in on paved street large lot —small payment down; bal- ance like rent. ‘ S-room new modern heuse‘all built im features large break- fast 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 J. MARCOLESCO DElaware 1349 218 So. Compton Ave. WATTS, CALIF. EXCHANGE AND _ RENTALS 3320 Central Avenue uy DA Vis. Real Estate S . en eee ae e : ai % E PHONE: METROPO! 8296 i ceionheri dt bes 5 LOR AMGELES, CALIPGROEE | ‘FOR RENT: Chrinman Apartments, wT . 4 vs pdt MRR at cae - | CLASSIFIED |/antuor 1. soon Vosintegre ge ‘ae y sa mont im. 2659-W; 1328 7 FES wonrnaecemes | [ete a eee i = Medical Doctor THIS MONTH SPECIAL wae te ee For Rent:—One double room and one|| ~~ a af ‘Son of Dickson Temple meets every ; r z | ‘Thanksgiving Turkey Free. Come in : ednesday night \ tingle room in private family and foc Nour Free Ticket. Sc. M38 Compton Avenue at 5:00 | garage. 160 E. Adame Street. Hum-|| 1800 S. SAN PEDRO : 1311 East (Ninth St. F, | Watts, Cane | DOR PR. i: si desiet TELEPHONES: — Sir. J. E. WALTON, C. M. MAUNULIA ova, nO. SATE COACHING SCHOOL | Office, AT 7654 Res, EM 1615 ba ee meets Ee, ck ‘Tesegay ov} Eleven to tenth grade inclusive. In-| - wours: Pride of the West No. 4:nfeets every =, a dividual instruction. ours: 4 to 9:30|| 4; to 12 A.M. 2to4 P.M. first and third Friday night § P. M.,| @@iE® of each month; ol! members| py Ring HUm. 2178-R. Rates| Res, 1283 W. 35th St /Central and 12th street. ' im gord manamg of the GU. C. of O | moderate, 736 E. 27th St, L. Binkly! ? Sir. S. M. BEAN, C. M. F. axe always welcome. Crosland, instructor. at Sif = aE SOBRE GREEN, CS GEO. B.GORDOW, P.m | 4 a oh a aeete pois sa oe as oe ; Eee AS ye Se dees peek oes ee Peet! ay j 5 Et ei oo ee A ee ated ; 2% Mi 3 : ne ; Seer eee el oe rea ; tet ee eae eee a Pe I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans fram $10 to 310,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. Cc. G. HART 22814 N. Bonnie Brae Stree Phone: DUnkirk 4492 “FOR RENT: Chrinman Apartments, modern $room apartments reasonable. Unfurnishea ¢footh Duplex’ $35.00 month. HUm. 2668-W; 1328 E. zist street. je ier ‘Son of Dickson Temple meets every first aid third Wednesday night at ‘$4P. M., 938 Compton Avenue at 8:00 P. M., Watts, Calif. ‘Sir. J. E. WALTON, C. M. Sir A. C. FRAZER, 'C. S. Pride of the West No. Cafeets every tfeets every first and third Friday night 8 P. M., “Central and 12th street. Sir. S. M. BEAN, C. M. Sir. JOSEPH GREEN, C. S. LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame—Hum. 1638 Phone: TUcker’4722 Los Angeles | THERE'S ALURE | TO THE OCEAN | THESE DAYS - - -- - The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travei— just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland’s many attrac- tive Beaches are especial- ly alluring these days. | This railway reaches all| | of them very quickly, com- | fortably and economically. | Travel the Electric Way—| | the Big Red Trains are al- way ready te serve you. ‘o—20—0 ; = ror Infcmation eee | o—0—9 ‘Pacific Electric Ry. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice In all Courts—State gnd Federal. Consultation nate ave + and Rooms 22/and 23 | COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 entral Ave. Phone: TUcker 6604 Res. Phone: MAin : 'GEON RUTRCALS WURGEON, Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 250014 Hooper Avenue Hospital, HUm. 2076 Los Angeles California et aneee = W. B. Humplirey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN’ DISEASES 1917 Coe Angeles, Calif. RANCH EGGS | Reasonable Prices | |—Prompt Delivery—| | Phone: FAber 5896 | | FRED LUKOFF |s22 Central rene MAUNULIA LODGE, NO. Sete RIVERSIDE, ral. meets the 2nd and 4th Tussdar or eaings of each month; oll member Im gona stanamg of the G..U. C. of O F. are always weleome. GEO. B.GORDON,P.a HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, 1. B P. 0. E. of W. meets ist Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 61139 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig uerea Street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of 0. F. Meets Ist and 8rd 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 5379-3. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R.. 1384 B 15th St, Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. AO. % M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Easf 244th St, HUmbolt 5549.) =D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Eam 22nd St, HUmboit 3851. ness is the fu. 777——TABORIAN CORNER—33: California and Arizona Grand Officers Sir. W. J. J. Byers. wn. G. M.| 1667 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. Dtr. Mabel Gray... C.G. HP. 36th St., L. A. Calif. Sir. G. W. Brown. a eS 1915 Hooper Avenue., L. A.. Calif. Dtr. Emmer Cunningham... Vv. G. P. 815 Ransom Ave., Watts, Calif. Sir. S. M. Bean... Cc. G. S. 1920 Naomi Avenue., L. A., Calif. Der, A.A. Knight. CG. RL 3120 Clay Ave., an Diego, Calif. | Sir. W. J. Edward... se | 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. Der. H. Smith. Le G.Q.M. Phoenix, Arizona. . Sir. J. W. Price. +0... oO. | a at ..Watts, Calif. Der. Phernell C. G. Priest — ».. San Diego. Calif. Sir. J. E. Walton... End. Sect. 933 Compton Ave.. Watts, Calif. i Der. E. A. Warner B, F. Sec. 471 N. Figueroa St. L. A., Calit. Sir. R. A. Johnson... ~End. Tr. 1620 W. 35th PL, L. A., Calif. Dtr. Anna Danforth G. 1S. 1121 Hooper Avenue, L. A., Calif. Tempies King Solomon Temple No. § meets the first and third Thursday nights at 8 P. M. sharp, Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and. Wall Streets. Sir. W. WALKER. C. M. | Sir. WM. L. MARTON. C. S. Tabernacles | Pride of Peace Tab. No 11 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. 19 meets| every first and third Tuesday night at! 8 P. M., sharp. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall Streets. Dtr. M. CLABRON, C. P. Dir. E. L. JONES, C. R. Jecolia Tabernacle No. 20 meets ev-| ery first Thursday in each month at 2 P. M., in Masonic Hall, 1209 Central Ave., at 12th. Dir. C. JAMES, C. P. Dt. F. Watkins, C. R. New Bulah Tabernacie No. 2 meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at| 8 P. M., Odd Fellows Hall, sth 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 $3 P. M., at 12th and Central Hall. Dir. Katie ROBINSON, C. P. Dtr. B. TINGLE. C.R. ¢ Pacifie Coast Tabernacle No. 1! meets the second Frida ynight at § P. M. at Central Avenue and 12th St. Vis- itors are welcome. Dtr. N. HOOKER, C. P. Pride of Los Angeles No. § meets every 3¢!Tuesday night in the month, 8 P. MJVisiting daughters are wel come. and Central avenue. Dtr. K. DANIELS, C. P. Dtr. M. R. CAVINESS, C. R. Tents Percules 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. Dir. L. Compnext, Q. M. Lillie of the Valley Tent No. 1 meets the same place, date and ball. ‘Der. M. GRAY. Q. M. Post Arcanum meets every third Monday night at 8:00 P. M. Presept and pest Presiding Officers are wel come. Central and ith street Hall. Sir. EM. SWAIN, C. A. Sir. W. WALKER, RS. Royal House meets the fourth Mon- day night at 8 P.M. in each month at Central Avenue. ‘V. M. COLE, P. P. M. CABRON, R. P. For Rent:—One double room and one > gingle room in private family and (garage. 1642 E. Adams Street. Hum- bolt "3443-W. 10-31-44 COACHING SCHOOL Eleven to tenth grade inclusive. In- dividual instruction. ours: 4 to 9:30 P.M. Ring HUm. 2178R. 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 $434-W 116-6 FOR RENT: Furnished room. West Temple District. Phone: DRexel 1824. —11-15-4r4. FOR RENT: Furnished room with housekeeping privfledges. 1519 E. 224, HUm. 8039-M —1bl4r2 WANTED: Children to board in nice home, near school, $25 _ month. Can teach piano. 1495 W. 35th street. Realty Company We handle ail classes of property’ ‘and everything connected with Real Estate: lands, ranches, houses,' ‘apartments for rent and for sale:% ‘We also specialize in Eureka Viilag tots and other Health Resort prop-s ‘erties: Lots $125 and up: Terms. % Dependable, prompt and efficient ‘service at all times: A square deal’ to buyer and seller. Let us served ou ; Wood Wilson Realty Co. ¢ OFFICE: 943 CENTRAL AVE. Suite 8 Phone, VAndike 9470 § Res.: 1313 E. 33rd Street 8 Phone, HU 3609 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ; Aduiech tadibina maa ated hs heen wail Sn re peg nn eae ; ; THANKSGIVING : ; ; ; ; ; ; D A N ¢ k 3 : 4 ay : 3 ; ——NEW—_ ; ; ; ASSEMBLY ; 4 4 } AUDITORIUM | ; 833—Central Ave.—833 3 a 3 ; _ : ; : : 3 ; Thurs. Eve., Nov. 27 : 3 - 3—TURKEYS—3 ;: ; Sei Bar@iveniaway on ititovess lucky numbers. Don't fal to ; come and take home a turkey. > Dancing till 1 P.M. The best 4 > of music for this cceasion. 3 7 wie 3 ; Admission - - - - 50¢ : ee ee Hours: 11-12M: 24 P.M; 78 P.M. ——Phones——_ Metropolitan 1378 Rea. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MORDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 343 Central Ave. Res, 651 E. Sante Bartiara Ave LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 3d00 IWolLitCa = <= ae am z bus’ a ess j an 3 ix ; Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT OR. G 2 STARNES ‘The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per manently Cured. Without the Knife 2003 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res; HUm. 8835 PACE THREE. ARTHUR J. .. Medical ..Doctor — 1800 S. SAN PEDRO. TELEPHONES: | Office, AT 7654 Res, EM 1615 “HOURS: | 11 to 12 A.M. 2to4 P.M. Res., 1283 W. 35th St ir nr. ‘Clayborne D. —Instructor in— ARTISTIC PIANOFORTE PLAYING TOR. WM. H. SHERWOOD SYS: OF PIANO PLAYING WRITE FOR CIRCULARS Res. Studio: 1 E. 48th : igde 5252 Jana ———————————— DENTIST Specializing in Plates —FHONES— 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 COUNSELLGS AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Qs ‘AIL Conrte—State. and. Federal Room 622 Bryson Bide 146 $e Soring St Lng Angnten Gu MARCELL WAVING ies eas AES iB SS ee . a a Lecaaee 2: a | ef ate MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; 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 Sérves «uch Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. Law apd Pebtis Sttoreey-ot-Law nea a fornia Consultation * Office: 324 8. 2. im 311; Phone A138. Ren: $36 Birch St; Phose p. 1088. A Sacsre Goal ands doe a the goods. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing • AT SANTA BARBARA We announce the opening of the Anacapa Cafe and Confectionery, Saturday, November 15th, 1924 at 335 Anacapa treet, and solicit your patronage. Please make reservations two or three days before date. Mrs. J. CHRISTIAN. Telephone 2927-W. Thomas Fowler, age 22, West Indian by birth, departed this life Monday, November 11 9:30 A. M., at the General Hospital, and was buried from the Angelina Funeral Hospital, Wednesday, November 9th. MRS S. A. WRIGHT RETURNS TO HER HOME IN SANTA MONICA Mrs. S. A. Wright of Santa Monica, after a two months' trip in the East, and Middle West including the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Grand Session at Llake Rock, Arkansas, last August and Grand Session in Ohio, Women's Federation in Chicago, has returned to her home in Santa Monica. Mrs. Wright is a property owner and one of Santa Monica's pioneer settlers. Mrs. Emma Badger of Portland reached the city, Sunday morning and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Pearl, of 827 Berendo Street SKATING NOTICE The popularity of roller skating is still growing at the Assembly Auditorium, where Prof. Christian is entertaining the many visitors and skaters who attend nightly. Come and enjoy one of the most wholesome and healthiest of all indoor exercises, roller-skating. This is one of the finest skating rinks in Southern California. Next Monday night, November 10, Prof Christian presents an attractive bill in the way of two big attractions: Potato and Obstacle races. These races are both exciting and full of comedy. Don't miss it. Attorney M. H. Broyles has moved his offices to suite 506-507 Bryson Building, 145 Spring Street. There will be a chitterling supper given in the honor of Knights and Daughters of Tabor. November 20th at Dr. R. M. Banks's. 1606 E. Ninth Street. All loyal Knights and Daughters are invited. Mrs. Mable Lee was a charming hostess on October 31st, when she entertained with a costume lunch at her beautiful home, 1540 W. 38th Place. Mrs. Gladys Preston being honored guest. Place cards were for Mrs. Mae Provost, Mrs. Van Williams, Miss Ruth Lee, Mrs. Beatrice Banton, Mrs. Ruby Myers and Mrs. Josephine Brown. The home of Mrs. Fay Allen was the scene of the Hi Hee Miah Jongg Club meeting last Thursday. Delightful oriental dinner was served. Next meeting to be with Mrs. Sheba Abbott, 665 East Santa Barbara. Madame Carrie Albritton-Daniels, said by Boston, the musical center of America, to be its greatest Mezzo-Soprano, is to be heard here. Date has not been decided on but keep your eyes and cars open. Mrs. A. C. Richardson of 1044 E. Washington entertained the Alumni of Howard University at her home Wednesday night. The number present attested to the value with which one holds an invitation of Mrs. Richardson. A splendid meeting and pleasant time were had by all. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Robinson have moved back to their home on E. 21st street. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Johnson entertained with dinner complimentary to Dr. J. T. Brown, Friday evening, Nov. 7th at their home, 1554 E. 50th St. Mrs. Johnson surpassed her previous records and gave the Dr. "something he had never eaten before." Dr. C. B. Roman of the Medical taff of Meharry College, left for his home in Nashville, Teen, Saturday. Among those entertaining in honor of Dr. J. T. Brown this week was Mrs. Mary Jural of 1410 E. 17th t., with an elaborate course-dinner party on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Albritton of 2705 Council St. with a "good old home-fashioned" dinner on Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Jordan and Mrs. Claude Hudson were joint hostess to the Rho Psi Phi Medical sororit Thursday afternoon which met at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Arnet Jordon. The emceing was opened with the Negro National Hymn sung by the operty. Mrs. Winifred Williams gave an interesting talk on New Styles, the discussion was led by Mrs. John S. Quilton who has returned from Paike. Mrs. Lilien Jackson tauley sang. Mrs. Atun McDowell reviewed Moran Bataula. The discussion was led by Dr. Georgia Offutt. Mrs. Laura Christman Bragg has returned home Having spent three months visiting friends and relatives in Omaha, Chicago and other Eastern cities; also Salt Lake and San Francisco. She reports a most enjoyable trip. If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH CELLE BRATES NEW BISHOP'S ARRIV- AL WITH ELABORATE BANGUET One of the most elaborate receptions of the kind never held on the Pacific Coast, was given at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening November 7th, honoring Bishop and Mrs J. D. Martin, their daughter, Miss LaVerne Martin, and Rev. W. E. Shaw, retiring pastor. Bishop Martin is the new prelate of the Eleventh Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and has established his episcopal residence in Los Angeles. Doctor Shaw has been transferred to the pastorate of the Campbell Street Church, Oakland. This reception was an occasion extraordinary in church social functions, with a nicety of appointments and elegance of service as outstanding features. The spacious dining room and assembly hall in the basement of the church had been transformed into a beautiful floral garden, where potted plants, cut flowers, draperies, and varicolored lights, in artistic arrangement, produced a scene that was pleasantly picturesque. The many ladies in glittering evening dresses contributed to the beauty and general delightfulness of the evening. An informal program of music enlivened the affair from start to finish, vocal numbers being rendered by Madams Pattis and Messrs. Clyde Maddox, Frank Roberts and Dewey L. Johnson. A delicious menu of chicken salad, ice cream, cake, and other delicacies, were served by a committee under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Payne. Mrs. Constance Garland, with a bevy of girls presided at the massive punch bowl environed with a trellis of autumn leaves and grape clusters. In the receiving line with the guests of honor were: Mrs. Anna B. Fields, Miss Hazel Gottschalk, Mrs. Bessie Dones, Mrs. Laura Martin, and Mrs. Maggie Hood Banks. There were three hundred guests, among whom were prominent representatives of the religious, social, and professional circles of Los Angeles. The reception was the splendid accomplishment of a number of special committees of the Zion Congregation under the general leadership of Mrs. Maggie Hood Banks. In addition to those mentioned above were Mrs. Drusilla Goodlee, head of the Decorations Committee, and Mrs. Beverly Fields of the Finance Committee. Prof. J. C. Banks introduced Bishop Martin to the assembled company for general remarks and the Bishop responded felicitously, expressing appreciation of the cordial welcome accorded him by the citizens of Los Angeles. POST NUPTIAL SHOWER Mrs. Louise Jackson and Miss Adelaide Brown were joint hostesses at a very elaborate post nuptial shower, Thursday evening, October 39. Mr. and Mrs. French whose marriage occurred the early part of last month were the guests of honor. The home of Mrs. Jackson at 1309 W. 35th Place was a scene of beauty. The decorations in each room benign suggestive of Hallowe'en. The same color scheme was carried out in the delicious repast. Miss Charlotte Brown served at the punch bowl. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Katherine Johnson, and the evening was spent in the playing of various games. Mr. and Mrs. French were showered with a number of beautiful and useful gifts. A large number of guests called during the evening and all voted Mrs. Jackson and Miss Brown ideal hostesses. GAY HALLOWEEN PARTY BY DOS DOCENAS One of the jolliest Halloween parties of the season was given at the Parish Hall Halloween night, October 31st by the Dos Docenas Club. The hall was completely decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins, red apples, hanging from the beams. Black cats, witches and owls were peeping out from all corners. The guests were in costumes and many were the varieties of costumes represented. At 11 o'clock every one was asked to unmask and many were the surprises on learning each other's identity. Halloween favors were given out to each guest and the noise started. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the strains of Anderson's Jazz Orchestra. At 12 o'clock the guests departed expressing the hope that the Dos Docenas would make it an annual affair. After the party the Dos Docenas at the Parish Hall, October 31st, Mr. Reuben Scott and Mr. O. D. Williams were joint hosts to a number of their friends at a "wee small hour" party at the Williams' residence. Mr. and Mrs. Riley formerly of the Humming Bird entertained to the delight of the guests. Dancing was indulged in and at an early hour a delicious breakfast served after which the guests departed in high spirits. CLUB NEWS Mary E. Read The president, Mrs. C. Hicks, is in receipt of a program from the Miss. State Federation of Colored Womens Clubs who held their State Convention October 29, 30, 31, at Yazoo City, Miss. Mrs. Laurence Jones, State President of Pinney Woods, Miss, presided. Greetings were sent from the California State Federation wishing them a profitable and harmonious convention. The Sunshine Art and Literary Club held an art exhibit and installation of offices at the home of Mrs. Theressa Howard, 1330 East 11th St., last Wednesday. The club consists of progressive and wide awake young mtrons, who are always looking forward to something new. Mrs. Corrine Hicks, State President installed the officers in her usual gracious manner. the president, Mrs. Heltel Reeves, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Maggie Stovall, secretary, Mrs. Kitzie Wilson, Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Theresa Howard, Treasurer, Mrs. Annie Lee Wilson, parliamentarian, Mrs. Hattie Wilson and critic, Mrs. Minnie Lawrence, Mrs. Howard served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Leona McDowell, chairman of Education and Literature of the State Federation, has prepared topics of vital interest, for club women to study and which are to be discussed at the next Reciprocity Meeting. 1. The League of Nations, (a) The Dawes plan. (b) The Japanese Amendment. 2. The Pan American Union Meeting at Atlanta, Ga. 3. The Philippine Independence Movement. 4. The Migration of the Southern Negro, Bib Hogography: The Literary Digest, The Outlook, The Current History Magazine, The World Today, Daily Papers. The President's Councils will meet Sunday November 16; at Mrs. Id Barnum, 1277 W. 35th Place, at 2:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present. On last Tuesday evening, October 21, Miss Valeria Crawford, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Josie Ramsay of 1116 S. Serrano St., became the bride of Mr. I. E. French, a very worthy young man and both loved by all who know them. The bride was very handsome in a white canton crepe gown with silk base inset. Her sister, who was in an all over lace over lavender, was also very beautiful. Mr. French was very handsome in a broadcloth suit, hi abest man Mr. Jock was very neat in appearance. Only the family was present owing to the illness of the mother. Mr. Crawford is an accomplished pianist and soloist of the Independent church. The happy couple is domiciled at 1214 E. 40th street. The Anna N. J. Club met at the home of Mrs. Tillman on E. Walnut which was opened up by the president singing the club song. Next prayer by the club, one more new name was added to the club's roll of membership being Mrs. Sanifee. Our President, Mrs. Jane brought back a wonderful report from the reciprocity meeting and also a communication was seat to the secretary receiving the club as member of the Federation. The club is planning on getting on a small scale a Day Nursery in Monrovia and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mrs. Tillman and Mrs. Watkins were put on the committee to loot for a good location and to report next meeting. Mrs. Lyons of Duarte, Calif., reported to us and told the club of some of the good things which she reported back to the National Federation on the opening of our summer's vacation. The club will elect officers at the next meeting which will meet at the home of Mrs. Sullivan on E. Maple avenue the third Wednesday in November. All members are urged to be present. HEAR! HEAR! HEAR! The Treble Cleft Girls will appear good to the eyes. Monday evening, Nov. 17th at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper Ave. The Bible Conference will give way for them on this evening. You will both bear and see music. Don't miss them, they say that they are really worth while. Mme. Morelle T. Outley is directress, isn't that enough? W. Maxwell Burke, recently a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, has resigned from the office of Deputy District Attorney, after four years of successful service, and has formed an association for the general practice of law, in the law offices of Frank C. Shoemaker at 529 Cititzeng National Bank Building. The Poro Agents will give a Benefit Dinner, 756 Ceres Ave. Saturday, Nov. 15th. Beginning 4 to 11:30 P. M. Saturday evening public cordially invited. Mr. Clarence S. Smith, architect and Miss Birdie Clark, newspaper writer of Philadelphia, Penn., were married at San Bernardino last Wednesday. The Whitney Boys Vasted, Chorus at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Ava. Sunday, morning Gird on your armour of determination and courage march to the battle, which will he fought between the Men and Women at the Peoples Independent Church of Christ, 16th and Paloma Sea, on November 30th. On this day we women must plant foot prints upon the sands of time so deeply that in years to come men will find them impossible to erase. Must we be low spirited because we were beaten last year? No! We must rise up in one huge and mighty band and strike and continue striking until we gain the walls of our opponent and then take the city. Grand Military Danes and Competitive Fancy Brill Waa A Brilliant Success Armistice Day program, fancy drill and ball given at assembly hall was a grand success and well attended. En Avant Co. No. 2 U. B. K. O. N. A., S. A. E. A. A. & A. and the Court of Solomon No. 8677 A. O. Forresters Drill Team G. W. No. 86; I. B. P. O. Elks of W. were present and made a wonderful showing. All teams brought thunderous applause from an appreciative audience. Drill Team No. 2, Court of Solomon No. 86, 77 A. O. Forresters, made a fine showing. In spite of the fact that this company is only about six months old they made a wonderful success and were deserving success and much credit. Capt. Bratton is deserving of much credit for his accomplishment with this company. A decision of the judges was given to the Eiks Drill Team G. W. No. 86, I. B. P. O. Elks of W. En Avant o. No. 2 was unanimously awarded the honors of the evening by the judges and the audience, but were disqualified on two counts, because of their failure to salute the judges and being late in their entrance. Lieut Isaum was in charge of the Forresters Drill Team, G. W. No. 86. En Avant Co. No. 2 U. R. K. P., N. A., S. A. E. A., A. & A., were in charge of Capt S. Leo. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Friends of Mr. Thos. B. Stewart of 927 E. Ith street surprised him with a party on November 10th. It being his 73rd Anniversary, Mrs. A. L. Trent on Chicago. Ill., who is a guest in his home helped to celebrate with him, it being her natal day also. Your Big Do you want to make a quicker a Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a the PORO SYSTEM quickly at am There are openings Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREMENTS and to teach the PORO S CULTURE. Your Big Opportunity you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious R en, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand HOA HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TRE NTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEA UTURE. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS RE HOLIDAY SALE PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Wardrobe Trunks, well made and guaranteed for as low as..... $18.50 Suit Cases, leather, as low as..... 3.85 Bags, full leather, as low as..... 2.95 Do your Christmas shopping now and save money. A small deposit will hold anything in the house. Bring this Ad., it will entitle you to an extra 10% discount. Roslyn Hotel Bldg. 439 SO. MAIN ST. "Home of Quality Luggage" In soft velvets and the newsatins at $5.00 and $7.50—some as low as $2.50. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. WOOL DRESSES it styles, straight lines and FRESSES of Satins, Bengal TWO PRICED HAT velvets and the new wsatin as low as $2.50. raight lines and coat effects. Satins, Bengaline, Crepes, etc. ICED HATS d the new satins at $5.00 and 2.50. In Sport styles, straight lines and coat effects. SILK DRESSES of Satins, Bengaline, Crepes, etc. FEIN'S STORE STREET PHONE CLERKS EMPLOY PHONE: FAber 4099 KS EMPLOYED RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES Keeps the best and lai Mints and Gums on the Ave If you have not been a cheated yourself. keeps the best and largest assortment of Good Gums on the Avenue—ABSOLUTELY you have not been and looked them over, yourself. May go down town for that Thanksgiving chocolates, Birthday special, or Christmas RUTH ELLA can and will give you the best. Now that the election is over and everyth everywhere, give yourself and friends a real CANDY. ESTMASTER O'BRIEN is urging every early, mail early their Christmas gifts. Lea box or basket of candy 'back home' for you. In the Thanksgiving goods now in the disp and make your selection. N'T FORGET, that CHOCOLATE S only fine. RUTH ELLA Home Of Good Candies Keeps the best and largest assortment of Candies, Mints and Gums on the Avenue—ABSOLUTELY! If you have not been and looked them over, you have cheated yourself. Why go down town for that Thanksgiving box of selected chocolates, Birthday special, or Christmas basket when RUTH ELLA can and will give you the best? NOW that the election is over and everything is on the go everywhere, give yourself and friends a treat to some real CANDY. POSTMASTER O'BRIEN is urging everybody to shop early, mail early their Christmas gifts. Let us send a nice box or basket of candy 'back home' for you. See the Thanksgiving goods now in the display window and make your selection. DON'T FORGET, that CHOCOLATE SERVICE, its simply fine. O SHCOOL OF MARCEL WA PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! weeks of careful planning have been devoted to a Program that will bring you up to the mark its newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Make and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Teaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manu- tilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruc- tion in the Minumum of Time." Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." portment of Candies, ABSOLUTELY! and them over, you have thanksgiving box of se- l, or Christmas basket e you the best? or and everything is on and friends a treat to urging everybody to mas gifts. Let us send home" for you. now in the display win- COOLATE SERVICE, LA Candies Los Angeles, Cal. RCEL WAVING W. M. SHELTEN -INDIANA REALTY CO.-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8: EVENINGS BY APPO 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Rea: 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: Humboldt 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 1100 $ \frac{1}{2} $ CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Rea: 816 E. 37th St. Phone: Humboldt 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, $850.00; $1000.00 down. 5-room and garage, very close in $5. 500.00; $1500.00 down. 4-room and garage, $5850; $850 down. 4-room garage, $3850.00; $650.00 down. Lot 50x145. 5-room garage; lot, 50x145; $4000.00; $650 down. 5-room stucco house and garage—$6. 500.00; $1000.00 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 ALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME--GET IN TOUCH WITH RLES C. J. WILLIAMS d-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO ```markdown ``` 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. $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 Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 house. Lot 40x135. $7500.00; $1500.00 down. room house. Lot 40x120. $6800.00. $2000.00 room Flat. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 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 Flat. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 down. When You Need A Friend—Come Or Write 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346; Res.: HUmbolt 4350-M Fire Insurance 3808 Central Ave. Phone: AXridge 9394 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. 5-ROOM HOUSE: Close in-$4750; $800 Cash. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS Tel.: TUcker 4847 THAT MAN ARNOLD The man that never sleeps, believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again invited the public's attention as one of the leading cafes, where we can eat meals of all kinds and Spanish specials. Special breakfast at 6 A. M. to 11 A. M. at 1303 East Ninth Street. That man Arnold is one of the oldest cafe men in Los Angeles, and his service is quick. He had owned some of the largest cafes in the city and enjoys the reputation of being one of the best business men in town. He is also a top notch of the Masons He is also a top notch of the Masons being a 32nd degree Mason. There are many folowers of Mr. Arnold. On July 21st and 26th the Supreme council saw that he was a worthy Brother and they conferred upon him the duties of the very eminent enalal Deputy Grand Master of Knight Templars of the State of California. He passed from the R. W. D. G. M. of the Most W. G. L. D. to the eminence of the General Grand Commender of Knights Templar of the United States of America and Canada. Office 1303 East Ninth Street. CHICAGO WHITE PEOPLE ASSIST BETHEL CHURCH By Edgar G. Brown White People of Chicago come to Rescue of Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church with $16,000 in four days. Drive initiated by world's greatest daily, the Chicago Tribune and Hon. William Wrigley, Jr., Hon. E. F. Buffington, president of the Illinois Steel Company, Hon. George W. Dixon, treasurer of the Chicago Methodist Temple the Tailest and Largest church and office building in the world and Mayor William E. Dever. Chicago, Oct. 24. 1924. "The daily response of thousands of dollars to the re-building fund of "Greater Bethel Temple for the Lord" a week ago destroyed by fire has been unprecedented in the history of sympathetic community co-operation and good will between the races. The day after the disaster which caused a loss of $125,000.00 in addition to $60,000.00 insurance the Hon. E. F. Buffington, president of the Illinois Steel Company and a director of the United States Corporation and four other of its subsidiaries, Hon. William Wriley, Jr., the only big national advertiser who uses colored weeklies as well as dailies, Hon. George W. Dixon one of Chicago's best loved churchmen and the recent donor of $50,000.00 chimes in the new Methodist Temple, in the loop as well as treasurer of the church and the head of the $5,000,000.00 Methodist World Service Program, Mayor William E. Dever, and numerous other citizens of national prominence sent checks which swelled the re-building fund to over $16,000.00. Simultaneously the Chicago Tribune the daily with special appeal for this saddened, aggrieved congregation, the Tribune designated Mr. Norton, its religious editor, to personally supervise and the fair minded and absolutely unjudged Victor F. Lawson is editor and publisher, opened his columns likewise on orders from Mr. Lawson who was in Green Lake, Wisconsin, at his summer home. Both papers have been carrying detailed accounts each day of the donations received by them and the church. Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor for years of large Metropolitan Church and builder of many edifices for African Methodism together with Bishop A. L. Gaines the presiding superintendent of the Chicago area were agreed that in all their experiences they have seen nothing comparable to the spirit of the whole citizenry of Chicago in rallying to the cause of a Christian institution as each new day's report demonstrates that everyone in this great city has been touched by sorrow of Bethel's Congregation and the followers of the lowly Nazarene who have read of their losses around the world. LETTER TO TABOR Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 11, 1924 Jecolia Tab. No. 20 is yet alive and striving for the uplift of Tabor. We are blessed with 19 financial daughters, who are striving to do their best for Tabor. oyal to every call of our C. P. We feel proud to have such a woman as she, though being young in her position, we always feel that she is doing her best and is always willing to do good for Tabor. We made one new member at our last meeting. We are going over the top this year. We ask that every true Knight and Daughter pray for us that we may have success. May God bless our C. G. M. and C. G. Scribe for their tail in this life. We meet every first Thursday in the month at Twelfth and Central at 2:30 P. M. Visitors in good standing are welcome to all meetings. Dtr. C. JAMES, C. P. Dtr. JOHNSON, V. P. Dtr. F. WATKINS, C. R. Dtr. E. WHALEY, C. Pres. FLORENCE MILLS HAILED AS GENIUS IN "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" BY N.Y. CRITICS (BY N.A.A.C.P. Press Service) Leading critics of the New York newspapers could hardly find praise extravagant enough to lavish upon the genius of Miss Florence Mills, displayed in the new colored musical comedy "Dixie to Broadway", which had it its first performance at the Broadhurst, a leading Broadway theatre, on the night of Wednesday. October 29. Believing that an artist like Miss Mills in achieving such a triumph is making a great contribution to the race, the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People has assembled the following tributes to Miss Mills from the New York critics: E. W. Oshorn in the Evening World said in part: "A slender streak of genius about five feet tall, born a shode or two south of the color line, song and danced and played with all the emotions, at the Broadway Theatre, last night, and held at will a big audience of the mixed and different kinds that want every little while its fresh revue and wants it good. She was Florence Mills, the little genius 'The sensation of Two Continents', featured in London in the recent season and headlined now in New York as the star of "Dixie to Broadway", a new al-colored revue in two acts and a dozen scenes. Miss Mills is no narrow-gauge genius. She is the lithe and nervous embodiment of the song and the sorrow of the poetry and the pathos, and the rich comedy of her race." Gilbert W. Gabriel in the Telegram and Mail: "Of course the not so dark particular star of all this jamboree is Florence Mills. This sensational little personality, slim, jaunty, strung on line and tremulous wires continues to tease the public's sense of the beautiful and odd. There is an impudent fragility about her, a grace of grotesiveness, a humor of wrists, akkies, pitching hips and perky shoulders, that are not to be resisted. Her voice continues to be sometimes sweet and sometimes farther from the pitch than Dixie is from Broadway. She is an exotic done in brass." Alexander Woolcott in the Sun. "In the reasonably high jinks at the Broadhurst there the two high spots. One of the high spots is named Florence Mills and the other is named Johnny Nit. It is our present intention to see all the shows in which these two engaging persons take part. Miss Mills, well known to the patrons of the Plantation before that rendezvous was touched by the great drought, is a flashing and beautiful woman who lights up like a Christmas tree when she dances and is quite as festive." Heyward Broun in The World: "The method of Florence Mills is like that of no one else. She does not precisely sing but she makes strange high noises which seem to fit in somehow with a rapidfire sort of sculpture. Sometimes the intent is the creation of the grotesque and then it fades into lines of amazing beauty. Now I have seen grace." Perey Hammond in The Herald Tribune: "Anything from an oozy baller, to a jungle ditty is within the range of her animated method, and she can dance almost as well as some of the more talented members of her chorus. This suggests that she is a good dancer for among the russett, cinnamon, aorrel and nut-brown maids who perform in 'From Dixie to Broadway' these are many ladies with competent feet. ... It was Miss Mills, however, who dominated the sable revels. She looked like a nimble microbe and she was equally infections." Alan Dale in The American ; "Miss Mills is an amusing little personette. She is tremendously serious and utterly self-possessed. She has no qualms. She sings birdily, she dances rhythmically, and she is intensely lively, and agile, and industrious. There are no 'airs' about Florence; there is no 'side' to this hard working little star, and she knows her business. She was billed as the sensation of two continents' and well let it go at that, one continent at a time being our measure." The critis of the New York Times: "On several occasions last night the new revue worked its audience up to high pitch of excitement. ... There were times last night two emotional waves crossed and recrossed the footlights. ... Miss Mills has style and nerve, and a voice and personality. ... The evening was decidedly Miss Mills's." The critis of The Evening Post: "Forence Mills can sing and she is a born conic. The upper ranges of her small warbling voice delight one with unexpected bell-like little noises and bubbling sounds. She has a startling sense of native grotesquerie and the art to make you see it through concealment." THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES Press Department, Colonial Theatre Broadway at 62nd Street New York—There are a good many reasons why the Sissie and Blake "The Chocolate Dandles" at the Colonial Theatre, at 62nd street, justly ranks among the big musical comedy successes on Broadway. Productions like this in the first place are the nearest thing to the old time-colorful entertainment, the typical southern comedy and Dixie song and dance once largely confined to minstrel shows are the mainstay of presentations like "The Chocolate Dandles". The popular liking for this sort of diversion seems to be as keen as ever. The southern Negro introduced jazz song and dance and has played a prominent part in the development of this typical American style of music. Naturally, jazz is a striking feature of "The Chocolate Dandies" with Eubie Blake, who composed the music, directing the big Symphony Orchestra, and Noble Sissale, the other star, jazzing through songs and dances with a gusto no black-face star can match. The race track scene makes way for the principal comedian, Lew Payton, a comic who has few rivals. It also makes a feature of the most exciting race stages, since the charlies rated gloriously under the "spotlight in" "Ben Hur." Then again, where, oh, where did AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a blurry background. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. 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. Stilee and Blake corralt that bovy of bewitching, bouncing brunettes who form an ensamble which, for 'pepy singing and dancing has not been equaled by any other musical production appearing in New York to date it certainly is a joy to the eye and a delight to the ear. Julian Mitchell who has scored a success with the "Ziegfeld Follies" of 1924.23, has out onhone himself in this new Stilee and Blake surprise. "The Colbred Dandies." BOTH RACES TOGETHER IN REVIVAL MEETINGS Westernport, Md., Oct. 27.—Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church has long been a church noted for its mixed congregation, particularly since the beginning of the administration or the Rev. M. B. Simpson as pastor. A series of evangelistic services that began two weeks ago, mark one of the greatest events known in Westernport, Md. and Piedmont, W. Va. The church is packed to its capacity each evening at 7 o'clock. Both white and colored are scrambling for seats, and a host is turned away at each service. Four white preachers have been in attendance. Never before in the history of Brown Church has it been seen that white and colored were bowing at the same time around the mourners' bench asking prayers, saying that there is but one God and one heaven and that men will first have to live together here before they can live together in heaven. The Rev. Mrs. Ida J. Raiff of Baltimore City is preaching each evening, assisted by evangelistic singing led by Brother C. H. Washington and the congregation. Many are being saved. The white friends of Brown Church have had Mrs. Raiff at their homes for dinner. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Simpson, is taking great pains in this meeting. FRESNO As yet the days are mild, and the nights free from frost. The funeral of Andrew N. Jackson who died in the government hospital in Palo Alto, October 29th, was held at the Second Baptist Church last Monday afternoon. Rev. Joseph Person officiating. He was buried in the Liberty Cemetery in the presence of a large circle of friends. Dr. H. M. Mitchell has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brassteine were hosts to the E pleasure Club on last Thursday evening at one of the largest gatherings this season. Six tables were arranged throughout the rooms for the whist players, and the prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Allyce Foster and Mr. Harvey Dopkins, while Mrs. S. G. Sheffield and Mr. William E. Brassteine were given the conolation prize. Playing in the game with the regular members were Mr. and Mrs. Carrot R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hilden of Kardville, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finley, of Dowley. 1521 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS Close: 1435 Central; Phone: PAYING A SICK CLAIM member of the American Mutual Why Not? Who will pay your an accident? Our record is more people. WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. S. W. B. COGLE, General Treasu GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Super WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. W. B. COGLE, General Treasurer GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superintendent. in compliment to her husband's natal day. Coverys were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brasheare will soon be encoucenced in their new bungalow in E. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Levit Rogers will also occupy their new stone dwelling in a short while. The old fashioned cake walk and turkey dinner, given by Rising Center Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M. at Central Hall last Friday night was a big success. A larre crowd was present to have a jolly time. EUREKA VILLA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor motored down from Long Beach and spent the week end at Eureka Villa Inn. They were very much impressed and bought a home site. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Clinton, Iowa, and Mr. ood of Mobile, Alabama, were Sunday visitors. Miss Anna/Bell Brown, 1555 E. 48th Place and Miss Della Sadler, 5410 Holmes Avenue were visitors Sunday and purchased some very fine lots. Mr. Veal and Mr. Wormley motored down from Los Angeles and paid their first visit to Eureka Sunday. They were very much pleased. Little Miss Sidneta and Master Preston Dones had dinner at the Eureka Villa Inn, and afterwards a long ride through the hills on the donkeys. The two donkeys Mrs. Lawrence has recently purchased are affording great pleasure to the kiddies and can be rented from the Eureka Villa Inn at any time. Mr. Green of Santa Barbara has moved to Eureka Villa and has started chicken raising. His home is one of the picturesque sites of the Villa. Mr. Green is to be the Santa Barbara representative. Branch sales offices of Eureka Villa have been established at the Green and Moseby cottages. Dr. M. R. Humphrey, one of the proprietors of the Oklahoma Drug Store, also a member of the Advisory Board is considering opening a branch office at Eureka Villa in the spring. A substantial building, and dance pavilion has been ordered erected by the Advisory Board and is planned to be completed by Thanksgiving. Contractors are now bidding on the swimming-pool and tennis courts. The Advisory Board of Eureka Villa is planning on a monthly dance. The first to be held in the new dance pavilion. All members of Eureka Villa-County to the large number of people who are planning to make Eureka Villa their permanent home. The work on the road has advanced so far that now travel over it is almost as smooth as on the main high way. It is however, not completed. There are now two trains a day that stop at the section, just one mile from Barraca Villa. It is expected that a comfortable little station will be built there, and arrangements made for passes to meet the trains and take the passengers to the Vila for a very small amount. MY PARTICULAR FRIEND Solitude of life's energy is spent in the interest of our mutual friends. Here they small sign of dis- we answer their smallest sign of as BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Name: HUm. 8239 Benefit Association, bills when you are more than 16 years of Secy. and State Mgr. er printendent. tress; we go to them when they do not need us—sometimes, do not want us—they have been seeing us for the last twenty and more years; we could afford (They are true friends!) to steal enough time from them the accustomed greeting from them to say just a word to that poor and lonely stranger. He does not know any one here. He has just come. He really has not a settled stopping place yet; just like you used to be or worse at one time, and in lead of taking him to your big spread, of you going to his, just gather that strange brother with all his family in your beautiful car, take them to your beautiful home, and serve them graciously. Give them all the information you can about your community, where they may get employment, something of your schools and churches, and your friendly spirits in general. Why don't you break the traditional custom and ask that "Particular Friend" to pardon you for today, that you might be free to "Entertain stringers"? DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107¼ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. DONAHUE BROS. MEAT MARKET 1309 E. 97TH STREET Wholesale and Retail—Restaurant Trade a Specialty PHONES Office --- HUmhalt 8330 Residence --- HUmhalt 6484 Office Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1436 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California ```markdown ``` PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 87 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—MORE: VANESSA GH All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. EDITORIALS DAILY PRESS SHIFTS-ITS INTEREST The suit to oust Walter Cohen from his position as Collec- of the Port at New Orleans, was dismissed on last Wednesday. An amusing circumstance about this famous man, was the big headlines and front page space given the incident when the suit was filed and the insignificant small and back page spice given the same matter when the suit was dismissed. The suit to oust Walter Cohen from of the Port at New Orleans, was diamiss. An amusing circumstance about this far headlines and front page space given the was filed and the insignificant small and en the same matter when the suit was dis to oust Walter Cohen from his post in New Orleans, was dismissed on law's circumstance about this famous man's front page space given the incident the insignificant small and back matter when the suit was dismissed. PUBLICITY Citation believes in pitiless publicity laws of society and to that end we circumstances surrounding such deem it of sufficient moment to do the publicity given is a wedge w the law breaker and home wreck right means that their sins will find one of requests to be made upon the forth by the Hon. W. C. Matth of the activities of Colored voters, covering very fully the situat will indeed be happy and content. Nowly but surely gaining lost ground in York we failed to elect Dr. Robe, but we witnessed a race unitel stue time will win out in this district, representatives, senator; Inuri a representative to th legislation in California of course. PITILESS PUBLICITY This publication believes in pitiless publicity for those who transgress the laws of society and to that end will not hesitate to publish the circumstances surrounding such infractions of the law if we deem it of sufficient moment to do so. We verily believe that the publicity given is a wedge which will open up a way for the law breaker and home wrecker to see the light and the light means that their sins will find them out. This publication believes in pitiless trangress the laws of society and to that to publish the circumstances surrounding the law if we deem it of sufficient momen believe that the publicity given is a w up a way for the law breaker and home light and the light means that their sins The outline of requests to be made isation as set forth by the Hon. W. C. and Director of the activities of Colore National election, covering very fully the lived up to all will indeed be happy and The outline of requests to be made upon the new administration as set forth by the Hon. W. C. Matthews, organizer and Director of the activities of Colored voters in the recent National election, covering very fully the situation and if it is lived up to all will indeed be happy and content. We are slowly but surely gaining lost ground in affairs political. In New York we failed to elect Dr. Roberts on the eRepublican ticket, but we witnessed a race united standing by their guns and in due time will win out in this district. In Chicago a Judge was elected, representatives, senator; In Indiana, likewise, in Missouri a representative to the legislature, in Kansas likewise and in California of course. We are slowly but surely gaining local litical. In New York we failed to elect I publican ticket, but we witnessed a race u guns and in due time will win out in the a Judge was elected, representatives, ser wise, in Missouri a representative to the likewise and in California of course. A CIPHER IN POLITICS The Hon. Marcus Garvey it seems pulled all the "stuff" he knows to help him out eventually if worse comes to worse in regard to his appeal. Even it to do so meant the sacrifice of the candidacy of Roberts for Congress. However a survey of the votes in the District in which Roberts ran discloses the fact that he professed support of Mr. Willer, the democratic candidate by Mr. Garvey failed to gain for him any votes, for all in this district where Negroes voted Roberts received in some of them as high as 50 votes to 1 for Weller, and in every one he received a tremendous and overwhelming majority. It follows that either Garvey's followers are not voters or that he has no influence with them or finally he is a political humbug. The Hon. Marcus Garvey it seems p knows to help him out eventually if wors gard to his appeal. Even it to do so mea candidacy of Roberts for Congress. Hov votes in the District in which Roberts ran Marcus Garvey it seems pulled al him out eventually if worse comes peal. Even it to do so meant the Roberts for Congress. However a strict in which Roberts ran disclos Whether the publication of income taxes is right or wrong it, discloses many interesting situations, and gives food for thought and talk. In the publication of income taxes paid the race can justly feel proud that one of its number has played such an important part in the commercial development of her country, that she pays an annual income tax to the government thereof of more than $38,000.00. We refer to our own very distinguished fellow citizen, Mrs. Annie Turnbo Malone, founder of the Poro College of Saint Louis, Mo. To our mind, Mrs. Malone is an outstanding figure in the line of real service to her race and the Spingarn medal or any other honor could not express the debt of gratitude which should be hers. A life of sacrifice that she might qualify for service and then coming forth to build upon the foundation which she has laid a monument for racial achievement, has been erected and stands for all time. The "Poro College" at St. Louis is an inspiration and hope for others to strive and Mrs. Malone reaches out to all sections and places them in contact, puts them on their feet and gives the command—March on! The history of Mrs. Malone's life is one of sacrifice and service and even in the hours of greatest prosperity at no time have the interests of her people been neglected to the smallest degree. Service is her ambition. We repeat the people may well be proud of the achievements of Mrs. Malone and the signal service at all times freely given by both Mr. and Mrs. Malone. THE NEGRO'S HOPE The hope of the Negro to occupy his proper place in the body politic of this country is expressed in his attitude towards the coming of Congressman Dyer, the author of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, who will be met at the station with bands of music and escorted to the Jefferson High School. Will Dyer's message inspire a new hope, and will some of the Negro's citizenship ambitions be realized with the Republican Party again the ship, or will white America represent the ship and Black America the sea? —C. A. B. ```markdown ``` PICKING UP (Continued from last week) The sun, the greatest commercial genius of all the world have not been able to rebuild it, though Eboli students believe they will do so some time. It will be Julian, the Ascendante, the Christian general who came to hate Jesus. But the effort failed. Fire broke out in the rains where they worked and could not be extinguished till the work on the temple ceased. Why? A solemn, magnificent question, whose answer is heavily pregnant with the wisdom of God's advice and unchangeable purposes. Why? The Shadow Gives Way to The Real Because the sanctuary made with hands stood for one made without hands. The temple was a type of Christ and of the church. See John 2 and Ephesians 2:18-22, etc. The Temple stood also for your body and mine, (I Corp 6), for in us God would set up His altar, establish His coverant and dwell Himself. Amen. The mystery of the ages, to which all divine revelation points, is "God manifest in the flesh", otherwise, put "Christ in you the hope of glory" I Thess. 1:28-28; I Tim. 3:16. "Let them make me a sanctuary that I may dwell among you." He published the church in the Spirit instead of in a place, "Woman, believe Me". He said, "the hour cometh, when ye shall, neither in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the Father." * ** But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth; for the Father seeketh such to worship Him". God is a spirit and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth. What We See You see them where we are. We go back into the wilderness. We see Israel, His chosen people, dwelling in tents or tabernacles. We see Moses, according to command and pattern, erecting a tabernacle, that shall be a sanctuary, a holy place, where God may dwell in the midst of His people and lead them and instruct them and judge them and protect them. We see Isaiah fail. We see the tabernacle, and the temples that took its place, destroyed. Then we see Jesus leading us through Himself to God in spirit. We draw nigh to God. We see salvation in the King. We see a spiritual Israel arise and a spiritual temple going up. You and I have a right and a place and an inheritance in both. By repentance and faith we have it now. By faith we are Christ's own. And if we be Christ's we are Abraham's seed and heirs according to the promise. Will you, even now, make your life His sanctuary? More anon. Amen. II. The Symbolism of The Sanctuary. Ex. 25:11. III. The Willing Mind or The Spirit's Ministry in The Building of the Sanctuary. IV. The Pattern Shown in the Mount; or, God's Wisdom and Man's Obedience. V. The Great. Trinity of The Tabernacle. (1) Earth, (2), the church, (3) Heaven. (2) Body, (2) Soul, (3) Spirit. Three dispensations—1. Patriarchal, (2) Law, (3) Gospel. VI. The Brazen Altar; or Calvary, and the Upper Roman Blood. VII. The Lower, or the Inward Work of Grace. VIII. The Holy Place: Three sanctifying agencies that fit us to commune with God. IX. The Holy of Holies. Heaven Here and yonder. X. The Vessels of The Sanctuary. City News The Whitney Boys' Vested Chorus at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi A. Ave., Sunday morning, Nov. 16th at 11 o'clock. A service, interesting, unique, profitable and worshipful. Come and hear it! Dr. Albert Baumann, well known owner of the Beauman Drug Stores on Central Avenue, has a victim of a accident on last Wednesday when he fell into a bed of cactus in the garden of Drug Store No. 2. He, to say the least, was pretty well stuck up. LAS VIUDAS ALLERGAS SURPRIS ED Quite a surprise was tended Las Vludas Allegras Club, when one of their members, Mrs. Lucile Johnson, hid them change their meeting place and come to Pasadena. A short meeting was held, business of vast importance discussed in orders that the members at their company might enjoy the wonderful music by Lauren Hodgson. A dainty prepared lunch was served, after which dancing was in order for the remainder of the evening. Each one left at a reasonable hour to bidding Mrs. Johnson an ideal hostess. Next meeting to be held with Mrs. Coty Lewis, Nov. 17th. Mrs. Anjetta Breedlove entertained the Jolly Sixteen, Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lila Walker Wilson and Mrs. Brown Kaley. Guests of the club were Mrs. Sledge; Dr. Emily Childress; Mrs. Warble and Mrs. Lella Wilson. Some of the most leadable men we have ever met belong to the ministry. We have a great many men in this city for whom we cherish the profoundest admiration and respect. We respect and admire them for their general bearing, their high character and their intellect; but when we meet a fellow who endeavors to be near great and thinks that he is really more than what he demonstrates himself to be—that he is an extraordinary thinker, when intelligent people see him as an astonishing man, as an plausilistic bungler—that he is an unusual man or action, when he belongs to the average class of salaried workers—it makes no difference to us how transparent is his character—how pure—how noble—we insist that our respect for him shall begin and end with his good character—no more, and no less. It is a mark of ignorance and stupidity to label, a man as "Dr." when he does not possess an academic degree of Doctor in anything; and the man or woman who delights in using it against his name is just as ignorant or stupid as the man who emplyt confers it. A fellow who knows and consistently practices the proper methods of making expressive doodles need to make any great effort to attain literary expression. It comes to him like a snap of the finger. It is only a literary poodle or an intellectual pauper who must needs find it necessary to make a great effort or strain to that end. We challenge, nor do we deny the right of any man to be a reformer. In plain language we are here to stand by and fight with any man or woman who will fight for truth and righteousness. But we have ealready signified, and we shall re-state our unalterable opposition to any attempt at reformation which expresses itself in spiteful and malicious attacks, directed in velled vindication of previous petty personal dislikes. The very fact that a man resents the charge that he behaves in such manner indicates that it is unworthy of him and that it should be opposed. As long as, we are men, abiding here on earth, there are certain weaknesses against which we must struggle. If we have none then we are obviously fit for heaven and our place is not on earth. From one quarter the cry goes up for the development of economic enterprises. From this end we issue a solemn cry, an express warning, that unless we have an educated race our economic life will be like a ship without a rudder. We want education and still more education! Side by side with economics we insist that it is more fundamental and far more paramount in its claims to our attention than economics. There are some people who will never admit that anybody is superior to them in anything simply because they do not know enough to recognize how very little they do know. Everytime a leader caters to the confidence and respect of his intelligent, followers as he does to that of his ignorant adherents he adds abundant light and strength to his leadership, but when, as in the case of some preachers, *ton*, example, he fears intelligence and demonstrates his belief that in giving it scope for action it will detract from his glory, he is certain to dwindle and shrink in the estimation of both classes. Scandall!! Scandall!! Scandall!! This devilish thing called scandall! Now it escapes the lips of women with an apparently spotless character; now it proceeds from the tongues of those who are openly and avowedly loose Women with children take delight in scandalizing other people's children Women without children unblushingly assist these scandal-mongers. If you are so much better than the other man or woman whom you so easily scandalize why do you take so much time to delive in and talk about what, in your judgment, is his or her filth Every individual has a right to the favorable opinion of theirs concerning his character until, by his own misconduct, he legally forfeits it. When, therefore, any man or woman, or group or individuals wantonly without a knowledge of sound facts in their communication to others, they treasing dangerously on the grounds of slander for which they are liable to be heavily assessed in court-house damages. And, we think that it is high time that some of these reckless scandal mongers be taught a salutary lesson by some courageous man or woman. There was once a donkey who, in descending a certain stairway to help his company up, kicked it down because he was compelled to descend in order to give his aid. It is a manifestation of this donkey's methode in your plan of reformation if, in lifting folks to your standards, you must destroy them in order that you may lift. In that sense, you are not a reformer but simply a "piffing" joke! The time which some so-called good women spend in damaging and scandalizing other people's children, merely on their own hasy notion and imagination of things about which they know nothing, would be a deal more profitably spent in trimming off the coarse and ill-shaped trifges of their own. We wouldn't be a bit surprised if we were to see some of our local fathers and mothers in a terrific court house pastile in this town. Somebody need to pay for his wild and uncontrollable tongue! And before we say adieu, this week, we urge young man and woman of the race, who can possibly do so, to turn out on masse at the Jefferson High school auditorium next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock to hear Representative L. C. Dyer the author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. When Mr. Dyer criticized certain of the preachers on his last visit to this city, he hit the nail on the head. But he plainly differentiated in his references to the preachers. To us, it is certainly difficult to see why the preachers are so much more wonderful seers than any other class of folks that they should be so much more able to see "a political humbug and humbuggery star off. The trouble is, with some preachers of a certain type, that they give themselves too much more credit than that which they actually deserve, and place too much more emphasis on themselves than other people place on them. They have been spolled by the hollow praises of the ignorant and resent the close examination and inspection of the intelligent. If this preacher-writer who fatters himself on his superior vision and capacity would get down to business and do some hard studying so as to clear up his foggy and bunging thinking, if he would spend just a little more time in self-examination, pruning away the cob-waves of his little narrownesses and prejudices, if he would put but a few more hours of his time and energy on his mental development rather than on the like and destiny of other folks, some of whom are decidedly ahead of him in spiritual vision and capacity, he would find himself a farfetter and stronger man, so much more honored and admired by the great majority of folks who now regard him and his arrant buffoonery as a contemptible joke. The Angelus Wednesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Morgan. A very enjoyable time was had. Several visitors were present. Mrs. L. Roan received the guest prize while Mrs. M. Fowlkers and Bessie Johnson received the club prizes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nettle Walls on East Jefferson Street. The Silver Lining Club met at the home of his presiding, Mrs. E. R. Rob, late in the Tuesday afternoon. After the usual form of business the club marched into the beautiful dining room, where a delicious dinner was served. Don't forget the Whist Tournament given by this club Saturday, November 22, 1924, at Mrs. E. A. Kimbrough 1855 Newton Street. BOOK REVIEWS BOOK REVIEWS Notes About Books and Authors From Houghton Mifflin Company On the 31st of October Houghton Mifflin Company published the following books: "Romance and Jane Weston", a new novel by Richard Pryce; "The Promise of the Bell", by Agnes Stephenson; "His Willow", "Life of Heygate"; "Little Book of Modern English Verse" compiled by Jessie B. Rittenhouse; "The Spirit of the Revolution" by John C. Fitzpatrick; and a new edition of "At the Corner of Hawley Street". Valentine Williams, the author of "The Three of Clubs" is paying his first visit to America. He arrived in New York last week on the Aquitania and is to be entertained by his brother. The cities he has marked on his calendar to visit is Boston, the city of Houghton Mifflin Company, who are to publish in January his new romance, "The Red Mass", a story of the French Revolution. "The Little French Girl" by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, is now the best selling book in America according to the November number of the Retail Bookseller. Although this novel was published August 29th, the publishers, Houghton Mifflin Company, have recently announced an order for printing which brings the total number of copies, to the 100,000 mark. Colonel John Buchan, novelist, his historian, and man of affairs, who has just returned to England after his first visit to this country, writes, "I regard business as my profession, writing as my amusement; and it looks as if some kind of politics was going to be my duty. I have three ambitions in each sphere: To write a full Life of General Robert E. Lee; to make the best literature accessible to the poorest purse and in any language and to do a little to help bring about the full understanding of America and the British Empire, which I regard as the biggest thing that can come out of the War and the main guarantor of the future." His latest novel, "The Three Hostages," published by Houghton Mifflin company, is achieving a success equal in its field to that of his well known "History of the Great War." Mrs. H. E. Barns, author of "Naju of the Nile" recently published by Houghton Mifflin Company, is the wife or the famous explorer of the Eastern Congo, and probably knows as much about the habits and customs of the natives as any writer living. The book is described as a story of adventure for boys, but there are so many interesting episodes about beasts and savages that it is sure to be popular among grown ups as well. Miss Nora A. Smith, sister of the late Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of "Children" of the Lighthouse" published by Houghton Mifflin Company, has left Quillcote, the old home in Hollis, Maine, for the season. She will be in Portland for some time, where she will be busy in connection with "Children's Week" and an exhibition of her sisters books, and plans to spend the remainder of the winter in New York. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clear'. The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys-All First Class Birds; Rabbit and Eggs! Sold at the Right Prices! We buy our Poultry from the largest house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Ask for an Be sure you The Quality HOLS PHONE: HUMBO MENELEK POUL C. A. 1537 Centra The Place to Buy Chickens, First Class Birds; Rabbits and Prices! We buy our Poults Los Angeles. Come COMPETITIVE. DRILL. GIVEN. BY ELKS, FORRESTERS AND K. P. AT ASSEMBLY HALL GRAND SUCCESS—ELKS TEAM WINS DECISION Last Tuesday night, Armistice Day, was the gala, event when the above mentioned drill teams met in competitive contest for honors as to the ability of the various teams in the manual of drilling. The Elks Team Carries Off The Honors According to the decision of the judges after the teams had exhibited their various maneuvers the just honors were given to the Elks team with Captain Bratton as Drill Master. The contest was decided upon the precision of execution of commands and the general deportment of the team upon the floor. The fancy dances and intricate movements of the K. P.'s however, caught the fancy of the large and appreciative audience to the extent that they received an ovation and Captain Leo who was in command proved himself an adept as a drill master. It was without doubt the deportment of the team which lost them the decision. The Forresters team made a wonderful showing and won the praise of all for the exhibition which they presented with only a limi- THE MONTHLY BLOODHOUND d u get y Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clear'. LDT 6341-J MILTRY MARKET BEVILL ---Prop. I Avenue Goese, Ducks, Turkeys---All and Eggs! Sold at the Right by from the largest house in and See for Yourself! ited time in which to prepare for the contest. The Elks Team spick and span in their uniforms of spitteless white, and their general department, fairly won the contest according to the judges. Burton Ceru, P. E. Alexa, J. A. Alm Reece, J. B. Loving and J. B. Bass. Assembly Hali The large and magnificent: Assembly Hall was indeed a revelation to the people assembled. It was indeed almost splendid opportunity for the teams to exhibit all of their ware and no one was left out. We had to praise for this most elaborate place which everything necessary to make the contest a success was presented. This hall should and no doubt will have the strong support of the race. Owned And Managed By Our Group. The fact that it is owned and managed by members of our group who have the power of dollars to prepare a place for last-minute things, is the incentive for all who possess race pride to rally to its support. Before and after the drill the large concourse tripped the fantastic toe to the pleasing strains of the Wonder Orchestra led by the peerless and wonderful musician, J. Atwell Rose. It was an evening long to be remembered by all who were so fortunate as to attend. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES GILMORE OILERS RETURNING TO GOODYEAR PARK SUNDAY BUICK AUTOS WITH STRONG LINE-UP WILL BE SATURDAY ATTRACTION Because of the rain last Sunday, necessitating the postponement of the usual game, the Gilmore Oil Club that was booked for last Sunday will again be the attraction this Sunday. Saturday the Buick Autos, who have been recently re-organized with professional players, are on the Goodyear schedule. Buick Autos, Saturday, Nov. 15. Gilmore Oil, Sunday, Nov. 16. Buick Autos St. Louis Color'd Giants Gilmore Oil Dorman lf Ward lf Carlisle r Menges ss Bell cf Rader ss Loyd 2b Bobo 1b Vache c Cooney 1b Russell 2b Chellgard 2b Leake c Murray c Spencer c Davidson rf Riggins ss McKnight 11 Thellman p Creacy 3b Davis l Furlong p Reece rf Buemiller l Franck p Ross p Schupp l Jones cf F. Bell p Wallace l HUNG OUT BY JIMMIE SMITH Now that the Boxing Bill has positively passed, the question before the house is: Will the promoters make good their promises? The writer of this column laid before the voters th effect that certain boxing clubs flatly draw the line on Colored Boxers. Some of the promoters when asked why the conditions existed as they did answered that the amateur boxing law held them back, but if the ten and twelve round measure passed, Negro boxers would be given places on their cards. No one worked any harder and no one person was any more responsible for the passing of the BoxingBill, than "Cherokee" Tom Cox, a manager of boxers. Tom has several boxers under his wing that are top notchers and boxing fans are patiently waiting to see whether Tom's boys get on, thereby showing that his particular efforts at least were appreciated by the boxing promoters. Manager L. N. S. Cobb has definitely decided to call his National Negro Leaguern, The St. Louis Colored Giante. This is because of the confusion caused by the Colored All Stars being in the same league and the St. Louis Stars repeatedly having been advertised as playing at another park. Glimoses Have Won Two Sunday will mark the fourth successful week of the St. Louis Colored Giants at Goodyear Park and they have dropped just two games both of these to the Gilmore Oil Club. Both F. Bell and Gurley have lost so Sunday. Captain Ross will take the mound. Incidently this will be the second game of the Southern California Winter league. Ladies Free Saturday Buick Autos, Saturday, Nov. 15 Buick Autos St. Louis C Dorman lf Ward Menges ss Bell Loyd 2b Bobo Cooney 1b Russell Leake c Murray Davidson rf Riggins Theilman p Creacy Furlong p Reece Pranck p Ross Jones cf P. Bell HUNG OUT BY JIM WILL THEY MAKE GO Now that the Boxing Bill has posi house is; Will the promoters make good The writer of this column laid b boxing clubs flatly draw the line on Some of the promoters when aske d answered that the amateur boxing and twelve round measure passed, Ne their cards. No one worked any harder and no for the passing of the BoxingBill, tha boxers. Tom has several boxers under his ing fans are patiently waiting to see showing that his particular efforts at promoters. Lincoln Beats Hampton To Jaxa Byrd goes the major credit for Lincoln's 7 to 3 win over Hampton in the first of the big three games. Byrd raced sixty-five yards down the field and placed the ball on Hampton's two yard line and o nthe following play George Goodman scored the touchdown that wo nthe contest. The line-up: Lincoln Hampton Crudup R.E. T. Jones Meyers R.T. Mundy Calloway R.G. Coleman Grasty C. Pindle Henry L.G. Alexander Ward L.T. Lee Lancaster L.E. D. Jones Brown Q.B. Jacobs Anderson R.H. Gunn Byrd L.H. Mansfield Goodman P.B. Thatcher TUSKEGEE RUNS ROUGH SHOD OVER FISK UNIVERSITY The Tukegee Tigers moved a notch nearer the Southern Championship when they downed the Fisk University Saturday is a big day at Goodyear and the same brand of ball is put up on that day as on Sunday. Ladies are admitted free on Saturday as guests of the management. Goodyear Park Goodyear Park is the most beautiful park in the city and can be reached after a ten minute drive from Twelfth Street over paved streets, Central or South Park direct to the gate. The "S" car marked 74th and Central stops in front of the grandstand. A free bus is operated on Sundays from the end of the "U" line to the gate. The grass covered playing field is the largest in the city and a parking space is provided for at least 300 autos. Gilmore Oil, Sunday, Nov. 16 Color'd Giants Gilmore Oil lf Carlisle rf cf Rader ss 1b Vache cf 2b Chellgard 2b c Spencer c ss McKnight 1b 3b Davis 1f rf Buemiller p p Schupp p p Wallace p OD THEIR PROMISES? lively passed, the question before the and their promises? before the voters th effect that certain colored Boxers. and why the conditions existed as they law held them back, but if the ten gro boxers would be given places on one person was any more responsible "Cherokee" Tom Cox, a manager of wing that are top notchers and box- whether Tom's boys get on, thereby least were appreciated by the boxing World Series-Report By Baseball Commission Kansas City Monarchs Divide $4,927. Hilldales, Losers, in the Series, Get $3,284.88. Four Umpires Given $2277. 58. Total Attendance 45,857. Receipts At Ten Games $52113.90. The report just issued by the Colored World Series Baseball Commission shows a total attendance at the ten games of 45,557. The largest was at Kansas City, 8935; on October 12; and the smallest, 524, at Baltimore on the 5th. $52,113.90 was taken in. The Kansas City winners received $4927.32, to be divided among the players, and the Hilldale players got $3284.88. The second place clubs in each league received $1407.89 and the third place clubs $983.53. The following is the report: Bull Dogs by the one sided score of 67.6. Tunkeagee scored 14 points in the first quarter, 20 points in the second, 7 in the third and 26 in the final quarter. MSTERS CARNIVAL MONDAY EVE., DEC. 8TH FERDIE SCHUPP IS STILL A PUZ ZLE TO GIANTS EVERY MISCUE COST- LY TO NEGRO BIG LEAGUERS Armistice Day was to be revenge day for the St. Louis Giants, Ferdie Schupp and the Glimore Oilers had previously won from the Giants by a 9-3 score and the Armistice Day game was to show that the win was a fluke, and that the Giants happened to be in a batting slump. If the Giants were in a batting slump before, they were in one more 30 Armistice day because they only collected four hits this time where last time they gathered five. The score this time 7-2, where before it was 9-1. They did improve on the score. To make a long story short, the Giants were specially anxious to win this game and didn't. Everything they tried went wrong. Riggins stumbled over second base making a sure double play. That made two on instead of two out. Ward and Riggins let a fly ball drop in between them in left and two men scored. Riggins was over anxious and went back but couldn't get the ball. Ward could have taken the ball easily but stopped to avoid a collision with Riggins. Murray always dependable and one of the best catchers ever seen on the coast dropped two balls at the plate allowing two runs to score. Curley the southpaw who opposed Schupp was good and bad in streaks and was put in some tight places by close umpiring behind the bat. He made one mistake when he pitched to Spencer with two men on. Any coast league pitcher would have walked Spencer and worked on the light hiters who followed. Spencer doubled scoring two runs. Schupp pitched masterful ball in the fourth when he retired the Giants runless with three on and none out to start the 4th inning. Bobo saved the Giants from being shut out when he doubled in the lucky seventh. GILMORE VS ST. LOUIS Gilmore Oil—Carlisle singled to right. Rader sacrificed, Creacy to Boo. Vache singled to left scoring Carlisle. Chellguard singled to right. Vache going to third. Chellguard stole second and Vache scored on Murray's error. pSencer walked. McKnight fled to Ward Davis popped to Bobo. Hits 3, runs 2, errors 1. St. Louis Stars—Ward out bunted third strike. Reeard out Schupp, to McKnight. Rigins out, Rader to McKnight. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Gilmore—Bmuller fled to Reece, Schupp fanned. Carlisle fled to Bell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Second inning St. Louis—J. Bell safe on McKnight's error. Murray out bunting third strike. Russell fanned and Bell was out stealing. Spencer to Russell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Third Inning Gilmore—Raider singled. Vache safe at first and Rader at second on Riggins error. Chelguard at spencer. Spencer doubled to right center scoring Rader and Vache. McKnight filed to Reece. Davis fanned. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 1. St. Louis—Bobo out Rader to McKnight. Creacy fanned. Gurley fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Fourth taping Gilmore—Emiller out Riggins to Bobo. Schupp out Gurley to Bobo. Carlisle walked, and was out stealing. Murray to Riggins. Hits 0, runs 0 errors 0. St. Louis—Ward singled infield. Reece walked. Riggins was safe on his attempted sacrifice when Schupp threw badly to first. Bell filed to Rader. Murray fanned. Russell out, Chelguard to McKnight. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Gilmore—Rader walked. Vacha Sied to Ball. Rader stole second and third. Challgain walked. Spencer walked. McKnight hit a Texas league in left, scoring Rader and Challgain. Brunell out Gurley to Bobo the runners ad VICTOR ALEXANDER BEATS WARNER Vicious Victor Alexander, who last summer toppled Battling Savage from his throne as the king pin drawing card of the Owl arena, is with us again. Vic returns from Mexicall having just defeated Ed. Warner last Sunday at the Owl arena in Mexicall. Alexander will return to the scene of his recent triumphs next week and on the 23rd of the month will box a main event against Battling Savage. Young Sam Langford in the semiwindup and Blackie Rice in the special event fought draws with their opponents. WILBERFORCE FAILS TO SCORE AGAINST HOWARD For three quarters, Wilberforce and Howard battled to a scoreless tie when Deakes of Howard blocked a punt and the ball fell about a foot from the Wilberforce goal line. Campbell of Howard made a flying dive for the ball scooped it up and crushed the line for the lone touchdown of the game. Neither team was able to score after this and the game ended, 7-0 in Howard's favor. vancing. Bamiller field to Bell. Hits 1, runs 2, errors 0. St. Louis—Bobo out, Chelguard to McKnight. Crecy fanned. Gurley fanned on three pitched balls. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Sixth Inning Gilmore—Schapp out Gurley to Bobo. Carlisle walked. Rader sacrificed. Murray to Bobo. Vache flied to Waru. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Ward out Schapp to McKnight. Reece out. McKnight to Schapp. Riggins flied to Davis. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Seventh Inning Gilmore—Challgard out Riggins to Bobo. Spencer out Gurley to Bobo. McKnight out Creacy to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Bell singled infield. Murray flied to Chellgard. Bell stole second. Russell walked. Bell stole third. Bobo doubled scoring and Russell. Creybe out Schapp to McKnight. Gurley finned. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. Eighth Inning Gilmore—Davis singled infield. Bmiller flied to Reece. Schapp walked. Carlisle flied to Russell and Davis was doubled off second. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis — Ward out Brillier to McKnight. Becce out Schupp to McKnight Rigghus died to Carlisle. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Ninth Inning # North Tinnings Gilmore—Rader hit by pitched ball. Vacha fouled to Bobo. Chel guard out. Russell to Bobo. Rader going to second. Spencer singled. Spencer and Rader puled a double steal. Rader scoring. McKnight fanned. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 0. St. Louis—Bell fied to Chel guard. Murray singled. Russell safe on Chel guard's error. Bobo walked. Creacy hit into a double play. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Game played at Goodyear Park, November 11, 1924. Gilmore Oil ABR H O A E Carlisle rf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rader, sa. 2 3 1 2 3 0 Vache, cf. 5 2 1 0 0 0 Chel guard 2b 4 1 1 3 2 1 Spencer c. 3 0 2 3 1 0 McKnight, 1b 5 0 1 10 1 1 Davis, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bumiller, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Schupp, p. 3 0 0 1 4 1 Total 33 7 8 27 12 3 St. Louis AB R H O A E Ward, lf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rebe, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brigina, sa. 4 0 0 2 2 1 J. Bell, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Murray, c. 4 0 1 4 2 1 Rustell, 2b. 3 1 0 1 2 0 Babe, 1b 3 1 0 12 0 Crency, 2b 3 1 12 3 0 Gurley, p. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Total 31 2 4 27 12 2 Score by innings: Runs, Olmorre 202 020 001-7 Base Hits 382 010 011-8 Runs, St. Louis 000 000 200-2 Base Hits 000 100 201-4 Summary Innings pitched by Schupp, 9; Curley 9. 2 Base hits, Spencer, Bob. Sack, rides Hits 2. Bases on balls of rides 3; on Curley 7. Struck out by Schupp 6; Curley 4. Umpire McDonald, Simmington. Time of Game 1:55 ST.LOUIS KNOCKS SOX OFF OF WHITE SOCKS ENTIRE TEAM BATS AROUND IN SECOND INNING Saturday seems to be basehit day for the St. Louis Colored Giants, recently known herebouts as the Stars. This past Saturday they undoubtedly had their bats loaded with TNT. They hammered three Glendale White Sox hurlers for a grand total of 15 hits and 13 runs. The White Sox total was seven hits and seven runs. There may never be another inning like the second inning. Fifteen St. Louis sluggers faced pitchers File and Bonnley. Russell the first man up walked. Murray the next batter singled: Riggips followed with a single and the bases were full. Cream came thru with a tripple and three runners scored. Creacy then scored on a wild pitch. Bell the pitcher then connected for one base and Bobo the ninth man up was safe on field's choice. Ward. scoring. Russell up a second time singled, scoring Bell and sending Bobo to third. Bobo and Russell pulled to double steal. Bobo scoring. Murray walked on his second trip to the plate and Riggips following was tossed out at first, the runners advancing. Creacy's second hit of the inning a single scored Russell and Murray, making a total of five runs driven in in one inning by Creacy. F. Bell ran his total of hits up to two for the inning when he singled. "Spark Plug" Reece then obligingly fanned. Ten runs and nine hits was the home club's total for the inning and of course it was the ball game. What followed was of little interest. Murray had a perfect batting average for the day with four hits and a walk out of five times at bat. Glendale White Soil AB R H O A E Dorman, cf. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Pfahler, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Emerson, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Gomes, rf. p 4 1 1 0 2 0 Whalling, c. 5 2 1 6 1 1 Penner, lb. 4 2 1 14 1 2 J. Reece, 2b. 3 1 2 1 5 0 O'Shee, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 1 File, p. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Bonnley, p. rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 33 7 7 24 14 4 St. Louis Stars AB R H O A E Ward, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 J. Bell, cf. 5 2 1 4 0 2 Bobo, 1b. 5 2 2 7 1 1 Russell, 2b. 4 3 2 7 1 0 Murray, c. 4 2 4 7 1 0 Riggins, ss. 5 1 1 2 3 0 Crescy, 3b. 5 1 2 1 1 1 F. Bell, p. 3 1 2 1 0 1 Reece, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ross, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Innings Pitched by File 1 1.3; Bonnley 2.2.3; F. Bell 5; Ross 4. 3-Base its: Creacy; Bobs; J. Reece. 2-Base Hits: Gomes; Bobo; J. Reece. Sacrifice Hits: Reece; O'Shay; omes. Bases on Balls: Off File 1; Bomley 1 Bell 7; Ross 1. Struck Out: By File 0; Bonnley 4; Bell 5; Ross 1. Umpire: Lechner. GIBBONS TO MEET KID NORFOLK New York, N. Y.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Tom Gibbons who stayed 15 rounds with Champion Jack Dempsey, has signed articles to meet Kid Norfolk. Baltimore, December 8, in Madison Square Garden, this city. Kid Norfolk was at one time one of the leading Negro heavyweight contenders. He holds a decision over Batting Ski and has fought Harry Wills. The match will go 15 rounds. THE ST. LOUIS GIANTS Now And All Winter At GOODYEAR PARK 64th and South Park Aves. SAT., NOV. 15TH Buick Autos GAME 2:00 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 16 Gilmore Oil Admission 50c Boxes Reserved Ladies Free Every Saturday TENNIS CHATTER Western Federation of Tennis Clubs Selects New Bosses Wednesday, December 3, at Palm Inn. Cross Word Puzzle—Where should 1925 Coast Tourney Be Held By William Mells Watson 1575 Court St., Drexel 3742 Since the Labor Day champions at Castale Country Club's expensive practically the entire cat gut fraternity, including this humble scribbler have slumbered on the job and little if any action has been manifested among the natives, which is indeed deplorable, so let's up and at 'em with a crash. Don't Miss Election of Officers There is a bath tub full of work to be done Wednesday night December 3, at the Federation's club room at the beautiful Palm Inn, 1249 W. 36th cor. Kansas Avenue, and prexy Edward Carlisle implores that every member of a club be in on the labor which includes the election of twelve officers to guide tennis on the coast for the next 12 months, the selection of suitable city in which to hold the annual Coast Championships July 4, 1925 and a stack of other things important to every interested net enthusiast, so be there please. Old Officers to Quit Practically all the old heads who think they have been on the job too long including this writer, are planning to hop off the work bench this meeting of the Fed and to decline re-election this year at least in order that some of our youngsters may take charge with their more modern and new fangled ideas and inject pep and new life in the game on Coast. President Carlisle says he positively has had enough this semester, several of the five district vice presidents are also not keen for the job, secretary Charles Andrew Black, as faithful as a mother in law's house shoes, is being boosted by several for the big chair although he is threatening to take married life more seriously by quitting tennis to build chicken coops and dig in the garden etc. Corresponding secretary Bill Tatum has been singing 'em for a set of years and craves relief, referee Shannon Sherman Wylie hasn't had time to reff this year and admits the job is open. Treasurer Charles Monroe Cameron by all means should be retained as he can't be beaten on handling the Fed's funds. as a manager of publicity, this writer screams to the knock_kneed world that new blood is needed ere we grow stale on the job. Tourney Where In 1925 A better selection for chairman of the tourney committee for 1925 in Charley Black could not have been made and he has started to work already by *placing the following towas as eligible to hold the annual Pacific Coast Championships, July 4: Pascadena, Santa Monica, Elsinore, Santa Barbara, Riverside, and San Diego. Arguments will be listened to bro and WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE SATURDAY AND TUESDAY Armistice Day, Lonnie , Goodwin White Sox laid down a classy brand of baseball to win over Pirrone's All Stars, 4-3. Curry on the mound shut out the Leaguers until the eighth inning. League leaders of the game were Moore's fielding and McNair's and Pullen's hitting. McNair's homer cleared the right field wire. Lose Saturday Saturday C. Bell's slants were not so mystifying to Chadbourne's Tigers and the Sox lost 8-4. The score. AB R H O A E Hawks, lf. 3 2 1 2 0 0 Chadborn, cf. 5 1 1 0 0 1 Deal, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Hannah, c. 3 2 1 11 0 1 Schneider, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 McDowell, 1b. 5 1 3 9 0 0 Griffin, 2b. 4 2 3 5 0 Slade, ss. 5 0 2 2 1 1 Ramsey, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 13 27 7 3 L. A. White Sox- AB R H O A E Hawkins, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Fagen, 2b. 4 2 3 5 6 0 Moore, ss. 4 0 3 5 2 0 McNair, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Pullen, c. 4 1 0 1 3 0 Drake, lf. 4 1 4 0 0 Foreman, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Curry, 1b. 4 0 1 8 0 2 Bell, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Killingskorth, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 8 27 14 2 Tigers 101 110 310-8 Base Hits 100 231 411-13 White Sox- 021 010 000-4 Base Hits 122 020 010-8 Summary Two-Base Hits: Slade, McDowell, Griffin, Hawks, Drake, Curry, Moore. Sacrifice Fly: Deal. Earned Runs: Tyers 5; Sox 2. Left on bases: Tyers, 7; Sox 6. Bases on Balls: Off Ramsey 1; Ball 5. Struck Out: By Ramsey, 11; Bell! Double Plays: Slade to Griffin; McDowell; Fagen to Curry. Passed ball: Pullen. Hit by pitched ball: Hannah. Umpires: Beans Reardon and Tom my Shores. Scorer: William Mells Watson. Time: 1 hr. 45 min. een at the next meeting of the FF If you can't be there send a letter knocking or boosting this or that be it will do no harm, and might unease a lot of good as Charles Andrew has the last and loudest say so. UIS GIANTS Winter At AS GOOD OR BETTER IS THE VERDICT ON STEPPIN' HIGH Playing to ever increasing houses, "Beggin' High" in its return engagement at the Philharmonic Auditorium is building up a reputation for exquisite entertainment that is spreading all over the United States. Allen playing to an exceptionally busy business during the first engagement of two weeks at the Philharmonic being fabled that the "wonder show" of the West would draw the people to show only a six weeks absence. MATTIE PETERS MATTIE PETERS This is a special photograph of Mrs. tegrapher while she was acting. "Barbara" natural photograph of Mrs. Peters made by a Thomas Ince, while she was acting in the Thomas Ince "Barbara Freitchle" MATTIE (MAMMY) PETERS This is a special photograph of Mrs. Peters made by a Thomas Ince Photographer while she was acting in the Thomas Ince Feature. "Barbara Frettchle" The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. The above figure uses an introduction to the emotion Picture theatre goes of America or wherever motion pictures are shown. She, Mrs Mattie Peters, grows more famous with the release of each production in which she works. Her work is not only appreciated by the public at large but she is considered an asset to any picture in which she works and is in demand for her motherly roles more than any other woman of her Race. Mrs Petere or Mammy as she is known by directors and producers and she is the most widely known member of our Race in Hollywood, has been working before the camera for some six or seven years. She was for a long time in business in Chicago and on coming to Los Angeles took up the same business in which she was engaged in Chicago, the latter business. One day one was persuaded to work in a picture after having refused sev ASSEMBLY 833 Cent DANCING EVERY SKATING DAILY EMBLY AUDITOR 833 Central Avenue CING EVERY THURSDAY NG DAILY-2 to 5; 7 to 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Those who doubted or were dubious now know that "Steppin' High" will draw an appreciative audience any time the show is booked for this city. After looking "Steppin' High" over for the second time we are of the ophion that it is master than ever. The chorus has shown the greatest improvement and almost runs away with the show. Perhaps it is the Quality Five Orchestra in the pit that makes the girls break all speed limits. Peters made by a Thomas Ince Photo in the Thomas Ince Feature: Freitchie? eral times because of religious scrupples. After a visit to the studio she found that she could remain a Christian and work in pictures and as her work in pictures increased she finally dropped the catering entirely. Now as can be cleaned from above she is constantly in demand for the roles known as Mannies. Mrs. Peters is of light complexion, taller than the average woman of a stately carriage. She is thrifty and industrious, investing her money in safe securitien. A mother of one living son and a widow, she spends her little days taking care of her beautiful little bungalow and cooking her famous meals for her son only. Some of Mrs. Peters' latest and best roles have been with Buck Jones at the Fox studio, with Colleen Moore in "Lillies of the Field," "Helen's Babies" with Baby Peggy and Penrod and Sam. AUDITORIUM ral Avenue THURSDAY NIGHT 2 to 5; 7 to 10 P.M. WOMEN SMOKERS There are a great many things among the other race that we ape, but in this imitation let us pick out the best, that which tends to lift us up and increase our moral, spiritual and economic status. We refer to cigarette smoking among the women of our group, a case noticed the other day when a woman accompanied her husband to the car line to say "good bye" to him as he went to pursue his daily task, which was very nice; but we suggest that she leave her cigarette at home next time for it is very much out of propriety for womankind to be so brazen in committing acts without any regard for the rules of feminine decency, and besides her hair was ungroomed which added much to the disgust of the passengers aboard. The matter of personal privilege rests with the individual but there is a time for all things, and we argue that out in the street before a gazing and vilifying public is no place for a woman to smoke if she wants to. Mr. Joseph Shaw is in the hospital having suffered a relapse from his recent illness, he is improving rapidly. Victory: Rally Over The rally which was held last Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church was a gran daeccess, something, less than $2600 was raised during this financial effort. Van Williams, as adjutant of the staff, is very much elated over the results. Considering the times, and the general condition of affairs, nothing more could be expected, and he wishes to thank the members of the church who so readily responded also the well wishers of the church. The date set for the ground breaking of the new edifice will of necessity have to be delayed because of inevitable happenings. "Slick" At It Again By a series of sensational bursts of speech ranging from 15 to 45 yards, Slick played the part of a hero in Saturday's game at Santa Anna when Pasadena High School nosed out with a score of 7 to 6. Slick certainly plays the game and leaves the opening nor chance for his opponent to get thru. L. Vevore, who has just recently returned from the hospital where he underwent a serious operation, is improving slowly. Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson preached a wonderful sermon on the subject of giving was delivered, by Rev. Dickgiving at Friendship Church Sunday morning to an appreciative audience. His sermon was very forceful, but its simplicity coupled with the truths made it much more enjoyable. The discourse was appropriate for the occasion, the Victory Relief. At the evening service, Evangelist J. H. Ford spoke from the subject of Stewardship, which she handled very beautifully admonishing all to guard against any infraction of rules laid down by Jehovah as regard the duty of a steward. Her sermon was short, snappy and very interesting. Lincoln League At the meeting on last Friday night, J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, was the principal speaker. The speaker, Mr. Bass, one of the master minds in the field gave some sound doctrine along the lines of organization, being well acquainted with the Lincoln League from its incipiency, and we are sure should they follow out the plans as laid down by him the organization will not suffer for want of support. The public is cordial, invited to attend all of their meetings. Missionary Passand The most interesting and impressive entertainment that has ever been rendered in Friendship Baptist Church was given on last Thursday night by a bevy of girls, representing "Girls of other Land", in costumes to correspond with the country they represented. This play was under the direction or Capt. Wm. Reynolds, whose ability as a producer was much pronounced. The characters acted their parts wonderfully well and considering the handcaps they experienced in getting their rehearsals under way in such a short space of time lent much color to the entire program. Especial mention should be made of each country represented but space will not allow. Miss Collins and Mrs. Marjorie Benson, the soloists for the occasion, each rend- SEE STEPPIN HIGH IN L. A. Those who delayed in going to see "Stepph' High" this week should hasten immediately to Philharmonic and get tickets for tonight-or Saturday. Saturday night the show positively closes due to the fact that the show is booked ahead for other Southern California cities. COMING TO THE HUB Sunday, November 16, Viola Dana. "In Search of a Thrill", Monday and Tuesday, Hobart Bovorsh and Star Cast in "Bread", Wednesday, Nov. 19 John Gilbert in "Wolf Man". Thursday day and Friday, Nov. 20, and 21, Ru dolph Valentino in "Monsieur Beau caire". ered beautiful solos befitting the setting. The thoughts that occur in one's mind upon seeing such a presentation as depicted by these girls are many. Just think of the millions of these helpless, hopeless, Godless girls that are grouping in darkness waiting for the light that to some will never come while we are unappreciatively basking in the sunshine of God's love. The finale was the American girl, holding an American flag, and a large bouquet then the girls came in review with their eyes turned toward an illuminated cross on the wall and while Miss Hunter who represented the American girl pointed to the gross, Mrs. Benson stepped to the front of the rostrum and sang "In the Cross of Christ I Glory", which ended the most inspiring and spiritual presentation that has ever been our lot to witness. The Captain has since been repeatedly asked to reproduce this pageant on a Sunday night when more people will be able to enjoy it. READ and CONSIDER GUARANTEED CERTIFICATE STOP, LOOK, REAL COPY of a GUARANTEE Dayton, This certifies that Mr. A. California also Arizona, is an and Sales Representative of the Ohio, U. S. A. As such agent hders for Harley's Quality Supre make deliveries and collections representative is working under Inter-State Commerce and is p the rights and privileges of the Products, Home Necessities and from any, and all local tation by that Act as it has been inter- Courts.'—The E. C. HARLEY. C. W. Van DeMark, Gen. Sales COPY OF A GUARANTEED CERTIFICATE Dayton, Ohio. August 8, 1924. This certifies that Mr. A. L. Porter for the State of California also Arizona, is an authorized General Agent and Sales Representative of the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. As such agent he is authorized to take orders for Harley's Quality Supreme Guaranteed Products, make deliveries and collections and that in so doing said representative is working under the United States laws of Inter-State Commerce and is protected by and enjoys all the rights and privileges of those laws to sell Pure Food Products, Home Necessities and Chemicals and is exempt from any, and all local taxation or license as guaranteed by that Act as it has been interpreted by the United States Courts:—The E. C. HARLEY CO., established 35 years; C. W. Van DeMark, Gen. Sales Mgr. Mr. A. L. Porter for the State of New York, is an authorized General Agent of the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, a agent he is authorized to take orally Supreme Guaranteed Products, collections and that in so doing said agent under the United States laws of and is protected by and enjoys all ages of those laws to sell Pure Food Oils and Chemicals and is exempt taxation or license as guaranteed when interpreted by the United States ARLEY CO., established 35 years; en. Sales Mgr. MODATION SPECIAL Immediation to the Public. Mr. Porter, has everyone is highly elated with the goods and are prospective consumers. Success seems is new line. No more pictures or framing, her feed you-and supply your wants. anywhere. LES & PREMIUM ROOMS Phone: ATlantic 4374 AL—Open Mormings to 11 A. M. This Business shall be known as: THE ACCOMODAY Which means, Special Accommodation filled over 350 orders and everyone is a price. He also has 385 more prospec to be coming his way with his new lin his slogan is now: Let Porter feed you. Sub Agents wanted everywhere. OFFICE SALES & PR 1016 EAST 14TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL.—Open TUcker 3431 MARGUERI Which means, Special Accommodation to the Public. Mr. Porter has filled over 350 orders and everyone is highly elated with the goods and price. He also has 385 more prospective consumers. Success seems to be coming his way with his new line. No more pictures or framing, his slogan is now: Let Porter feed you and supply your wants. Sub Agents wanted everywhere. OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS 1016 EAST 14TH ST. PHONE: ATlantic 4374 LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Open Mornings to 11 A.M. MARGUERITES INN Formerly of 844 So. Central Ave. Now In The Y. W. C. A. BLDG.----1108 E. 12T The only place in town where you get a h meal with a home-cooked flavor. Special attention given to parties and ban Marguerite's cakes, pies and service are less. One visit, always a visitor at Marguerite home service is the slogan. Now In The---- DG.----1108 E. 12TH ST. own where you get a home-cooked ed flavor. given to parties and banquets. pieces and service are the best for a visitor at Marguerites, where man. The only place in town where you get a home-cooked meal with a home-cooked flavor. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Marguerite's cakes, pies and service are the best for less. One visit, always a visitor at Marguerites, where home service is the slogan. ZRAND OPENING OF ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM ON DECEMBER 8th The grand and formal opening of the mammoth and new assembly Auditorium will take place on Monday, evening December 8th at which time a one night carnival will take place commemorating this stellar event. The business forces of the East Slide will hold forth on this occasion to the utmost. A practicable demonstration of business activity will be presented with a special program which will have for its purpose the stimulation of business efforts and a most splendid program will be rendered from 8 P. M. to 10:15, consisting of the boosting of business; this program will be interspersed with vaudeville and musical. The program as constructed will be announced in the Press each week and in program to be published. Patrons and patronsesses will be published. Prizes galore will be awarded to those holding the lucky ticket of admission. The popular price of admission will be charged, 50 cents. Special reserved seats at advanced prices on application. Keep up with this great entertainment which will surpass all previous events. It should be a source of pride to back up such a proposition as this one put forward by the East Side Boosters. This most splendid auditorium is indeed a high credit to the city. Its facilities are such as offered by no other public hall in the city. And it augure well for future progress in this section. Real Bargains At All Times In HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Home of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue White Diamonds. Buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and high price! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your 104 W. 5th St. Where Central Avenue STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH S. Every Friday she teaches a 1401 E. 96th St.—Central Ave Open Every Day—Patronage Solicite BURKE'S SANIT We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cake Banquet. Phone us for informa Confection Open Every Day—Patronage Sollicited Phone HUmbolt 3224 W BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Home of Good Food HUmbolt 3224-W Chas. Burke, Prop. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" Home of Good Food HUmbolt 3224 W Chas. Burke, Prop. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash .10 Coffee .05 Beans with Chile .10 Soup .05 Spaghetti .10 Buttermilk .05 Stew .10 Beans, Plain .05 Tamales .10 Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog .05 --- DANCING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT SKATING DAILY-2 to 5; 7 to 10 P.M. Leonard MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from bbbth Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. —TWO PIANOS— ONE FOR PRACTICE HUmbolt 4914 Her Branch Studio S. Gardens Near Watts Phone HUmbolt 3224-W BARY BAKERY Mes, Pies. Let us serve your next ation. Soda Waters, Cream meries Set (Near Hooper) HUmbolt 3224-W Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ALL LOS ANGELES WILL VISIT THAT AUTO SHOW WHICH WILL BE THE SEASON'S SENSATION NOVEMBER 21 TO 24 CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION The Elite Taxi moved into their new and larger quarters at 1304 1th street this week. Their telephone number is now HUmbolt 1314. Atty. Tyled has exchanged his time-honored Studebaker touring car for a brand new Stude Sedan. Matrimony success was to blame. Mr. C. Frambo of the Independent Rubber Co. spent a week in San Francisco. The trip was made in his good looking coupe. Central Ave. Branch White Auto Co. was the scene of a lively meeting on the 10th inst. held in interest of the Community Chest Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Allen of Knighas Tabor fame have moved from Merchant t. out to W. 36th. They were accompanied by their shooting six Hudson. A Word About The Auto Ball So many have been stamped the various concerns interested in the Auto Dealers Ball seeking information that the Secretary, Mr. Dorsey deemed it advisable to state full particulars. The Auto Dealers' Ball says, Mr. Dorsey, is to be held on the closing night of the Big Show, Monday, Nov. 24. The main floor space will be given over to the ball. Admission 50 cents. The BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 AUBURN IN LINE 8 TOURING, 5-PASSENGER - BROUGHAM, 5-PASSENGER - SEDAN, 7-PASSENGER - TOURING, 5-PASSENGER - - - - - $2195 BROUGHAM, 5-PASSENGER - - - $2745 SEDAN, 7-PASSENGER - - - - - $2895 All Models completely equipt with Bumper, Motormeter and Bar Cap, Nickel Radiator, Cowl Lights, Transmission Lock, Automatic Windshield Wiper, Gas Gauge on Dash, Disc Wheels, Balloon Tires, Four-Wheel Brakes, Spare Tire, Combination Stop and Tail Light. Have Our Representative Explain Our Convenient Monthly Plan of Payment—Pay As You Ride 8 CLASSIFIED BARGAIN SNAPS REAL ESTATE A bran five-room house on East 51st SL. $4700.00 $500 down. This is a real bargain and you must act quick. Also I have a church and property for sale on East 36th. See me for terms. Don't miss the Great Catastrophe, the play of a thousand laughs at St. Paul, 21st and Naomi, Tuesday, November 25, 1924. Admission 35 cents. 11-12-r3. WHEN TOURING OAKLAND: Secure accommodations. apartments, rooms and garage at Mrs. Bolmer's Glencourt, 3528 Oakland, Calif. FOR RENT: 4 rooms unfurnished, $18.00; 4 rooms partly furnished, $25—736 E. 16th St. Phone: ATlantic 7775 WANTED: Colored man or woman to conduct a small drug business at San Diego. One with business ability and willing to start and make their way. For further information write C. Williams, 1101 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! St. Philip's Episcopal Church Annual 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 ball is the only feature attached to the show to which there will be any admission charge. Excellent music will be on hand, and every detail which has to do with the wants of those attending has been arranged for. From present indications a crowded house will be on hand to make the affair the talk of the year. WHEELS --- ENGER - - - - $219 SSENGER - - - $274 GER - - - - $289 ENGLISH COACH - - - - - - $2100 TOURING COUPE - - - - - - $1950 TOURING, 5-PASSENGER BROUGHAM, 5-PASSENGER SEDAN, 7-PASSENGER come and see and you will buy. Dancing each night. Admission 2. Cents. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments; all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins Propretors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: Main 0220 Hoding Its Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemiock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowdt, Pastor We had a splendid session in Sunday School. The subject of the Lesson was that of the "Feeding of the Multitinde." Many opinions were expressed and much to the edification of all. At the close Sister Kelso drove home the main features directing her remarks particularly to the children. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from John 13:15. I have given you an example. It being communion Sunday, room was given for testimony, and all took part—speaking to the subject submitted by the pastor—"Are we working after the Pattern?" It was a blessed service. At night the B. Y. P. U. held a good session. The Lord's Supper followed and the day's service closed with thanksgiving and joy. Come and worship with us—Come praying. Marguerite's Inn, formerly of 844 Slo. Central has moved into its newly renovated quarters at the Y. W. C. A., 1108 E. 12th, where you may enjoy those specially prepared scientifically cooked meals as only Marguerite knows how. The only Cafe in the city where meals and service are up to the standard in service and price. MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD— 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. BIG AUTO SHOW Assembly Auditorium----833 Central Ave. No Admission, except on Closing Night Monday, Nov. 24th, when Dealers will hold BIG BALL, to which admission will be 50c. JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4560-R AUTOLIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. AUBURN $1980 $2595 $2795 CENTRAL AVE. BRANCH WHITE AUTO CO. 1521 Central Avenue All makes of cars in this collection will be sold to the highest bidder regardless of values. This sale is ordered by the Banks and Finance Companies. Sale conducted by Foster and Lindsay, directed by T. A. Cole. SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 15TH LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK RECONDITIONED CARS 1924 STEPHEN SPORT - - - - $1450 1923 FORD TOURING - - - - $300 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING - - - $600 1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH - - - $500 1921 VELIE SPORT - - - - $600 1921 OLDSMOBILE TOURING - - - $500 57-CADILLAC TOURING - - - - $675