California Eagle

Phone: VANDIKE 9244 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1879-1924 N. A. A. C. P. ON THE JOB Many of the wise acres among our group have "Klux are doing nothing to us". But, dear brother, another thought acoming if you will but peruse the lines addressed to District Attorney Keyes by E. Bu legal adviser of the Los Angeles Branch. The le for itself and the Night Riders and hooded but tha as the dastardly Ku Klux Klan are at their helli the mob and no man, be he black or white, from their insidious attacks and this situation make sary to be always prepard. Nov. 1 of the wise acres among our group had doing nothing to us". But, dear brother, ought acoming if you will but peruse the passed to District Attorney Keyes by E. Butter of the Los Angeles Branch. The lea and the Night Riders and hooded but thirstily Ku Klux Klan are at their hells and no man, be he black or white, insidious attacks and this situation make always prepard. Nov. 1 usa Keyes, Attorney, Angeles, Calif. Many of the wise acres among our group have said the "Klux are doing nothing to us". But, dear brother, you have another thought acoming if you will but peruse the following lines addressed to District Attorney Keyes by E. Burton Ceruti, legal adviser of the Los Angeles Branch. The letter speaks for itself and the Night Riders and hooded but throats known as the dastardly Ku Klux Klan are at their hellish work of the mob and no man, be he black or white, is immune from their insidious attacks and this situation makes it necessary to be always prepared. Nov. 19, 1924. Hon. Asa Keyes. My Dear Mr. Keves:— Confirming my conversa am sending you data concern Henry Haynes and George at City Jail, Long Beach, awa to be held Thursday, November. Last night, Officer Brock to Police Department of Low between 9 and 10 o'clock He the street where they were put He was joined on the way to drove out of the city a distri men are accustomed to have Arriving there, a Ford eral men in Klan uniform. The officers fired a gun in his that "the nigars" be turned On the way, the officers as to the burglary with which these apparent Klansmen the same inquiry. George Rice rope was put around his necious threats and abuses in the tion from him. Henry Haynes was the curely. They then beat him body. Evidence of this abuse Sam Haynes was then seized officers fired a gun in his This was evidently done to to the same line of questions the head and face, and the apparent. They were eventually re to Sam Hayes about noon to story of the outrage. This is the culminat Hayes informed me that he and struck about the head When the boys were first b vember 8th) Brockley slapped and cursed him. Another Nip man, knocked Henry on the kicked him. I am unable to state whet to the Chief of Police. If the On behalf of these boy the Advancement of Colore zens of Los Angeles Counys this matter and take such these practices to cease. confirming my conversation with you this morning you data concerning the matter of S. Haynes and George Rice, colored lads not Jail, Long Beach, awaiting preliminary or field Thursday, November 20, 1924. Last night, Officer Brockley, plain clothes man, the Department of Long Beach City, called in 9 and 10 o'clock P. M., and took these set where they were placed in a Hudson Truck, joined on the way to the car by another one, out of the city a distance to a point where accustomed to have target practice. Driving there, a Ford Coupe drove up cone in Klan uniform. These men immediately fired a gun in his direction but did not the nigars" be turned over to them. In the way, the officers had been questioning the burglary with which they were chasing apparent Klansmen took the boys, they were acquiring. George Rice was taken a distance put around his neck, and he was subject to threats and abuses in the endeavor to extricate him. Henry Haynes was then taken to a post office. They then beat him about the head and evidence of this abuse is now apparent on Haynes was then seized. At this moment, fired a gun in his direction but did not was evidently done to frighten him. He was same line of questions and was beaten several and face, and the evidences of this about they were eventually returned to the jail where Hayes about noon today and received from the outrage. This is the culmination of a series of acts informed me that he has been repeated back about the head and face by the same the boys were first brought in (I believed 8th) Brockley slapped Sam several times need him. Another Night Detective, a large knocked Henry on the floor with a blow him. Unable to state whether or not these facts chief of Police. If they are not, they should be behalf of these boys, the National Association of Colored People, and the Los Angeles County, I beg that you will utter and take such steps as immediately practices to cease. Confirming my conversation with you this afternoon, I am sending you data concerning the matter of Sam Haynes, Henry Haynes and George Rice, colored lads now confined at City Jail, Long Beach, awaiting preliminary examination to be held Thursday, November 20, 1924. Last night, Officer Brockley, plain clothes man attached to Police Department of Long Beach City, called at the jail between 9 and 10 o'clock P. M., and took these boys into the street where they were placed in a Hudson Touring Car. He was joined on the way to the car by another officer. They drove out of the city a distance to a point where the policemen are accustomed to have target practice. Arriving there, a Ford Coupe drove up containing several men in Klan uniform. These men immediately present officers fired a gun in his direction but did not hit him. That "the nigars" be turned over to them. On the way, the officers had been questioning the boys as to the burglary with which they were charged. When these apparent Klansmen took the boys, they pursued the same inquiry. George Rice was taken a distance away, a rope was put around his neck, and he was subjected to various threats and abuses in the endeavor to extract information from him. Henry Haynes was then taken to a post and tied securely. They then beat him about the head and face and body. Evidence of this abuse is now apparent on his person. Sam Haynes was then seized. At this moment, one of the officers fired a gun in his direction but did not hit him. This was evidently done to frighten him. He was subjected to the same line of questions and was beaten severely about the head and face, and the evidences of this abuse are also apparent. They were eventually returned to the jail where I spoke to Sam Hayes about noon today and received from him the story of the outrage. This is the culmination of a series of abuses. Sam Hayes informed me that he has been repeatedly slapped and struck about the head and face by the same Brockley. When the boys were first brought in (I believe about November 8th) Brockley slapped Sam several times in the face and cursed him. Another Night Detective, a large and heavy man, knocked Henry on the floor with a blow and then kicked him. I am unable to state whether or not these facts are known to the Chief of Police. If they are not, they should be On behalf of these boys, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the colored citizens of Los Angeles County, I beg that you will investigate this matter and take such steps as immediately will cause these practices to cease. Yours very respectfully, E. BURTON CERUTI. DR. W. D. MILLER NEW PASTOR EIGHTH AND TOWNE AVENUE CHURCH MAKES PROFOUND IMPRESSION By: J. B. Bae Historic Eighth and Towne Avenue Church, after a period of relaxation and inactivity, as evidenced by the unprecedented attendance since the arrival of its new pastor bids fair to again take its place at the head of the procession for religious progress. After a sizing up and a final test there seems no question of the fact that the new minister, Dr. W. D. Miller is the right man in the right place, as a pulpiteer he rank high and the incipient movements toward organization of the church forces are those which stand for real progress. The people are elated with the outlook and no doubt will be found giving to him a hearty and worthy support. It is avowed that the new spirit of progress augers well for all the leading churches for if one church goes up its influence is helpful to all others. Dr. Miller comes to Los Angeles with a record of achievement of which any man might feel proud, for more than a score of years he has been in the front ranks of the ministry of the great state of Texas, and we verily believe that in his coming to this city all Los Angeles will soon realise that we have received a most valuable asset for all forward movements along the line of his calling. Noted Physicians, Druggists & Dentists Dr. Porter of the State-Board of health will lecture to the physicians, druggists and dentists Association at their regular meeting, Friday, Nov. 23th at 8:30 P. M., at the independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma St. His subject will be "Malignant Our conception of Dr. Miller is that he is a broad ganged Christing gentleman. In conversation with him we glean that he is a progressive and his whole soul is wrapped up in the work of Christian uplift and his greatest aim is that of service which he might render. With his leadership we have no doubt for the progress of progress being put over, no sleep rude or run policy, but a strong faith in the people and their desire in his plight as we see it. --- among our group have said the "B". But, dear brother, you have you will but peruse the followingorney Keyes by E. Burton Ceruti,les Branch. The letter speaks and hooded out throats known an are at their hellish work of the black or white, is immune and this situation makes it neces- station with you this afternoon, I ming the matter of Sam Haynes, Rice, colored lads now confined waiting preliminary examination number 20, 1924. Bickley, plain clothes man atteched along Beach City, called at the jail P. M., and took these boys into placed in a Hudson Touring Car. the car by another officer. They nce to a point where the police-target practice. Coupe drove up containing sev- these men immediately present-direction but did not hit him. over to them. He was questioning the boys which they were charged. When took the boys, they pursued the was taken a distance away, a kick, and he was subjected to va- the endeavor to extract informa- men taken to a post and tied se- about the head and face and he is now apparent on his person. d. At this moment, one of the direction but did not hit him. brighten him. He was subjected and was beaten severely about evidences of this abuse are also returned to the jail where I spoke today and received from him the son of a series of abuses. Sam has been repeatedly slapped and face by the same Brockley. brought in (I believe about Nosed Sam several times in the faceight Detective, a large and heavy floor with a blow and then either or not these facts are known they are not, they should be. yes, the National Association for old People, and the colored citi- I beg that you will investigate steps as immediately will cause Dr. Miller comes to Los Angeles with a record of achievement of which any man might feel proud, for more than a score of years he has been in the front ranks of the ministry of the great state of Texas, and we verily believe that in his coming to this city all Los Angeles will soon realise that we have received a most valuable asset for all forward movements along the line of his calling. Noted Physicians, Druggists & Dentists Dr. Porter of the State-Board of health will lecture to the physicians, druggists and dentists Association at their regular meeting, Friday, Nov. 23th at 8:30 P. M., at the independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma 2nd. His subject will be "Malignant Pneumonia", which caused such a future in medical circles and the death of many persons in the last few weeks and for which a strict quarantine was maintained. Dr. M. J. Marmillon will also talk on Syphilis of the lungs. Discussion will be opened by Dr. D. C. Murden. Every physician in town should be present on this occasion. A full account of the marriage of Miss Bustice Hammond and Mr. Walter Sneath. Miller will appear in the next issue of this paper. Nov. 19. 1924. Convict Who Slew Negro In Folsom Claims Act Was in Defense Of Flag Insult Sasramento, Nov. 1k—One of the most unusual cases in California criminal annals is that of John Lajune, World War veteran and If timer at Folsom Prison, according to prosecuting attorneys here who are preparing his trial for murder which he claims he committed in defense of the American Flag. Several weeks ago, in the stone quarry at the Folsom penitentiary, where hundreds of criminals work daily behind the prison walls, two fellows met in a fierce death struggle. One of them was Lajune, a small unassuming man, said by prison officials to have the appearance of physical weakness. The other was Robert Jones, a gigantic Negro whoOWERed almost a head above his fellow prisoners. Following a sharp exchange of words the huge back man, according to testimony in the justice court, drew a knife, which was hidden beneath his clothes, and leaped at Lajune. Swinging a heavy shovel, the war veteran convict met the onslaught. A terrific battle ensued before guards-or convicts in the quarry could interfere. Lajune killed Robert by a blow on the head with the shovel. Sergeant Anthony planned a grand jury investigation of the slaying, but the unprecedented circumstances forced abandonment of this proposal. All the witnesses were convicts. It was deemed dangerous to bring these men into the grand jury room without guards, as the law demands. Folsom prisoners are all men who have served two or more penitentiary terms. When Justice of the Peace J. B. Leonard held court in the office of the prison warden Lajune took the stand in his own behalf. He testified that Roberts constantly condemned American soldiers and sailors in the World War as the ignorant tools of a money-mad country. He said that the Negro cursed Old Glory and all men who sprang to its defense in the recent war. The accused murderer maintained that he defended the army, the navy and the flag argument with Roberts and warned the Negro to refrain from further condemnations. Gas Tank Explodes Man Dies Anderson Lockhart, Watts, California, working at a Huntington Park Oil State met a tragic death from being burned as the result of the explosion of a gas tank on November 10th. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital at Huntington Park and taken to his home where h died. The funeral services were held at Macedonia Baptist Church on Thursday. Rev. L. B. Brown, officiating, assisted by Rev. R. N. Hot. A LETTER FROM PROF. J. A. McKINNEY Phoenix, Aris.. Nov. 15, 1924 —Dear Friend: My minstrel reviews of 16 people have been a great success here at the Arizona State Fair. I am now opening next week at the Plaza Theatre here one week after closing of the fair and have successfully booked 16 weeks from Mr. Marks Manager Phoenix Vandeville Circuit in the States of Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado. The races are going big and will close November 22nd. Thousands of people from all over the State including California, New Mexico also witnessed this great Arizona State Fair. McKinney's Minstrel Reviews will be the feature shows on Atchee Clark's Greater Shows that will open here in Phoenix in March to leave for the East. I am coming to Los Angeles, December 1st to visit relatives before leaving with Clark's Greater Shows. I am asking you to publish this information or news in your news column of your most valuable paper and on my return to Los Angeles I shall stop in and see you and all friends. View Respectfully. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of a person holding a stick or rod, possibly in a defensive or playful pose. The background is indistinct and dark, making it difficult to discern any specific details. The initial violin recitaly given by the young but talented Miss Florrenze Louise Clarke of Fresno, at the Independent Church on last Monday evening, was a rare treat Indeed and a revelation as to the super genius displayed by Miss Clarke as a musical artist. Her interpretation from the masters was superb and held her hearers' closest attention. It was a critical audience which greeted her and all declared her the peer of her time as master of the violin. Opened the largest Used Furniture Store in the. Southwest. Buy for cash and save money. We have a wonderful line of used Gas Ranges, all sizes; dining suits, rugs, linoleums. Every article is a bargain. Free Delivery everywhere. THE NEW BROADWAY FURNI- THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL TILORING EDWARD WATKINS, Author One of New York's Most Distinguished Tailors This is probably the first time that a successful Tailor and Dressmaker has prepared a book of instructions enabling the average person to master the intricacies of the art of Dressmaking. Mr. Watkins writes from his wide experience in a way that gives practical information of inestimable value to the ambitious tailor and dressmaker, as well as to the woman who makes her own clothes. The Secrets of Successful Tailoring contains twelve chapters, explaining fully all essential operations necessary for the making of a dress, such as choice of material, and design, fitting, cutting, collar facing, sleeves and lining, skirt combination and finishing, designing, waist lining, practical suggestions for dressmaking, bookkeeping, etc., etc. Mr. Watkins also devotes a number of pages to questions which may come up in a dressmaker's mind, which will be found of great value. This book is 52.7½ inches in size, contains more than a hundred pages, is well printed and illustrated and bound in attractive cloth cover. The regular price of Secrets of Successful Tailoring was $2.00. We have a few copies on hand, and as long as this stock lasts, we will sell this valuable book for only $1.00 prepaid to you. If interested, order at once. Use Coupon below. N. P. Rich & Co., Distributors, Post Office Box Arcade Sta. Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: Replaced And $1.00 for which mail me one volume. The Secret of Successful Tailoring. Name Direct Miss Clarke is a recent graduate of one of the leading conservatories in Chicago and wherever she has appeared has been the recipient of the greatest praises. Miss Clarke was ably assisted by Ernest Williams, the young tenor "phenon"; Miss Louise Beavers, Contralto; and Master Leon Purdue, Reader. The recital was under the auspices of the Choir Anxiliary of the Independent Church headed by Mrs. Monroe Beavers. AGED EX-SLAVE DIES IN FLAMES Detroit, Nov. 15.—Following investigation of fire on a farm at Pittford in which Jeremiah Davis, 102, a Negro, and former slave, lost his life, Coroner Atwater was to issue a certificate of accidental death. Davis was trapped in his bedroom, over the kitchen in the home of his son, Charles Davis, in the French road. His son and daughter-in-law assisted him to his room at 8 o'clock and before leaving home opened the drafts in the kitchen stove. An hour later neighbors noticed the kitchen ablaze. Fire Chief Hutchinson of Pittford summoned help from Rochester and Hose No. 19 made the seven-mile run in record time. Firemen found the body of the aged fallen when the ceiling burned away, fallen when the ceiling burned away. Th estove, becoming overheated, is believed to have eset fire to curtains in the kitchen and then spread. N.A.A.C.P. To Elect Officers Monday night at A.M.E. Zion Church Big Mass Meeting The Los Angeles Branch of the National Association will meet Monday night, November 24th, in a great mass meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the year 1925. The meeting will be held at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, corner of Pico and Paloma Streets, and will begin at 8 o'clock. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Nov. 18—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Imany Dunn who made a champion of Johnny Kilbane, thinks Jack Johnson was the greatest of all heavyweight champions. "Johnson had everything," Dunn says. "He was eager and clever and fast. On all round greatness I would pick him ahead of Pflinderson, Jeff Brown and Dumbo." Contest Over Burial Lot Goes to Supreme Court On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. C. S. DeJarnette, through her attorney, Willis O. Tyler, filed an appeal in the Supreme Court of the State of California, in the case of Forestlawn Memorial Park Cemetery, vs. C. S. DeJarnette, which involves the right of burial of the bodies of members of the Negro race. Mrs. DeJarnette purchased a lot in the Forestlawn Memorial Bark Cemetery, and some two years ago when she sought to inter the body of her daughter in the lot, was refused upon the ground of the color of the deceased. At the trial in the Supreme Court, the Cemetery Association claimed a rule or bylaw which allowed the burial of the bodies of Caucasians only; it was further shown that this rule or bylaw was not disclosed to Mrs. DeJarnette and that she, not only purchased the lot in good faith without knowledge of the rule, but at a prior time, had purchased other lots in the Cemetery and had buried other members of her family therein. The Forestlawn Cemetery Association, contended that the lot had been sold to Mrs. DeJarnette by "mistake" and that they adopted the last restriction rule subsequent to the burial of former members of her family. Attorney Tyler, in following the appeal seeks a decision of the Supreme Court of the State of California interpreting the agreement, under which the lot was purchased and contends that inasmuch as it did not contain a restriction against the interment of the bodies of Negroes and no disclosure was made of the alleged "rule or bylaw", the purchaser has a right to rely upon the face of the agreement and is entitled to the use of the lot for burial purposes. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States if necessary for final determination declaring Mrs. Williams an ideal hostess and the honoree's place well established among the younger set Garner, Jr., is the only son of Mr., and Mrs. Grayson of Portland, formerly of Los Angeles. His mother will be remembered as our own Jesse-Colea Grayson who appeared here in song recital last July before starting her concert tour of the middle west and south. Mrs. Williame was assisted in receiving by Miss Buela Coles and Mrs. A. S. Parker. MME. DELLA RIDGEWAY BROWNE 100 BOX SOCIAL A UNIQUE AFFAIR An affair that will be of interest to all—to the sophistication and to the Naive—is the Box Social to be given by the Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. next Wednesday evening, November 23rd. If you want to win a business ban of delicious establishments—my, Virginia Ham Sandwiches, Appletree Shrimp Catery and Nut Salad and other Barry Daintick, and if you want to enjoy the company of some like members while including therese—all for a few cents—just make your monthly compo­nent by your planner at the Big Social next Wednesday evening November 23rd. $2.00 THE YEAR As was to be expected the "Don Quixote" who was going to tear off a corner of the Constitution in order to depose Walter Cohen and distranchise 12 or 15 millions of its people, has found out that it is one thing to hark and another to bite. Of course, his bite made no impression, not so much as one mouse seeking to gnaw away the corker stone of the Capitol building at Washington. We watched interestingly, the antics of some men who should have known better, the attitude taken during the controversy. They were all "Hat up." Instead of treating the matter with a dignified indifference and allowing the Government to "take care of the situation," they commenced the cry of Race Race! Race! Well, the Government did take care of the situation, and that SETTLED IT. Recently a little nondescript sheet, ostensibly published in the interest of a San Francisco residential district, but primarily devoted to developing racial questions, published a long distribe about the influx of Negro home buyers in the district and calling the white residents of the community to awake to the danger threatening them from the Negro invasion. Some of the unthinking persons who are at all times seeking the "Spot Light" commenced to agitate a move of retaliation. They proposed to gather a crowd in front of the meeting place of this association and make protest. This writer, among others, was approached concerning the move. It was our advice that the matter be ignored endingly, that the little sheet referred to was not read by more than five hundred persons, if that, and that a demonstration such as planned would not only call the attention of the city toward the effort of the Association, but would give the Divisadero district the opportunity of sending in a riot call and give them the very vehicle they sought to propagate "Negro lawlessness." We were informed that that argument prevailed. There has been no trouble and the Negroes are still purchasing homes. The age of prejudice is rapidly giving way to the age of EFFICIENCY. The following is clipped from the Chicago Daily News, one of the most influential journals of that Metropolis. It needs no comment. "Doing Justice to the Negro "Election to the Municipal bench of Chicago of the first colored man over to preside over an American court of record is an important event in the history of the Negro race and in the broadening application of the principles of democracy. "Emancipated legally sixty years ago, the colored population of the United States is achieving moral emancipation by an evolutionary process. Negroes of Chicago may well take satisfaction in having obtained representation in the judiciary, perhaps the most responsible of all branches of the public service. "It is not only from the point of view of justice—and who will deny that the 150,000 colored citizens of Chicago are entitled to representation on the Municipal bench?—that the election of Albert Bailey George is to be regarded as well deserved. From the point of view of efficiency it is desirable that a branch of the Municipal court be presided over by a member of the Negro race. The problems of the Negro in his relations to the law have aspects that, while clear to an intelligent member of the race, are difficult for the white man, however sympathetic, definitely to realise. "The Daily News supported the candidacy of Judge-Elect George on his personal record. There is good reason to believe that during his term of office he will demonstrate admirably the value of delegating Negroes of education and high character positions of authority where they can be of marked benefit to their own people and therefore to the community at large." Coming from the Hall of Justice the other day our attention was attracted to a Bible hand of men and women across the way in Pentecost Square. It was November 11th, the birth date of Robert Leoth Stavenson. It was from this point that the noted author loved to joke and study his many. The Theisman and Joseph of the human family passed in revival. Devout and seek divinity. Worshipping and the drama of simplicity. In five acts, demons and down in the book, all went by and every one of them had some rebellious spirit in them. So it appeared to the blissful heart of Stavenson. They ordered a memorial to his memory. A memorial being commemorated by a Gallup in fall and I have an institution which calls Stavenson (Unidentified and more). 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. The White Auto Company which is operating in the metropolitan area they may any company in the city section of the metropolitan area in the city which will have several of their latest models on display. No concern has contributed more toward stabilizing the distinctive atmosphere in the Central Avenue District and making it possible for the public to secure true values whether the investment was made in a new or used car than they. No concern has gone further in the recognition of ability and the granting of quality of opportunity than this organization, and as a result their efforts are bearing fruits and each day finds them growing by leaps and bounds. Their display in the auto show they are arranging for represents confidence. Those who witness the show can not but pass favorably upon the outlay and join their large following of satisfied customers. Automobilists Win Close Ball Game From Publicists By General Exhaust Twas a large and appreciative gathering of automobile fans that recently gathered to witness the first automotive game of baseball. Something new, something different, and the score while somewhat large, proved that the boys did well for their first attempt. Mellon What Son was selected as the official scorer and what ever appears is taken from his official tabulation of the game, and is, so far as history is concerned, a true version of the entire affair. Give me Smith, a sport writer of local fame, acted as umpire of bases and the judgment of balls and strikes was left to one Clarence Brooks, who covered himself with much glory. Nobody else cared for this important position, so it fell to him by appointment rather than choice, being called upon to defent the Pacific naturally it was supposed, and rightly too, that he would be able to defend himself. Books lasted the game and was majestically escorted from the field amid showers of pop bottles mingled with congratulations by a big piece of bear meat that was in police uniform and looked to be the person of one Boobe Scott though we mention the fact for our protection that we are not certain of this. The game which was called at 12 P. M. and played in the home grounds of the Automotive Boys who won, was a corker from start to finish. It was a one inning affair and the last out was made at 2:18 A. M. The Line up Automotive Nine Yonie Johnson, Catcher E. L. Doosay, Pitcher H. Beal, Shortstop H. Pat Ferson, First B. A. L. Joonsohn, Second B. H. K. Ing, Third B. Chas. P. Earl, Right F. J. Ourney Wyte, Center F. Yack S. Herwin, Left F. Publicans Josephus Brass, Catcher Jack Boonfrer, Pitcher Npah D. Ompse, Shortstop. Dr. Eugene Elson, First B. Assembleman F. M. Oberts, Second B Balter or Dan, Third B. Rev. E. E. Blightener, Right F. Charlie Omers, Center F. Attorney E. C. Gelings, Left F. The boys tossed up. The Publicans lost the toss and Captain Beal chose First inning at bat. Nessie Curve for a double, scoring yanke. The ball landed in Blighten territory an top of the White Auto Building and would have been good for a home run but Blighten being some what omnipresent made a quick recovery. Doosey fanned on three literary strikes and Joonson caught a gossip curve with a powerful Hudson swing and knocked an Enclok homerun. Pandemionium broke out and the fans went wild as he crossed the home plate with Captain Beal ahead of him. Boonfixer regained his mental equilibrium as K. Ing came to bat and the gentleman was an easy out on a high foul which catcher Joseph easily disposed of. This young than is a wicked batter and genuinely good for a Lincoln homerun but Jack had his number and the crowd moaned as Josephus of the California Eagle failed to drop the ball. Pat Terson next hit up one of Jacks advice curves for a triple the ball hitting a Chandler Sedan before Omers who undertakes everything undertook to recover the ball. Earl, next up, hit a double through Pearl's arage and J. Nytie slammed out a hot single which landed at 23rd and Central Ave. This made the score 4 to nothing as Pat Terson crossed the plate having been preceded by Earl. S. Herwin next up hit a philosophy speed ball and the inning ended in a double play Ompson to Elson to Roberts. The batter made the mistake of using an Auburn 8 bat instead of a heavy Stephens 1x. No time was lost in changing places and the first man to face Cannon Ball Dorsey was Blightner. Dorsey throw a wicked Chevrolet Special, the first pitched ball and Blightner pulled up on first by a hair length. He was credited with a hit. Oberts was, next up and Dorsey put over three Stephens drops in succession on the legislator. Johnson dropped the third strike and Oberts made a bee line for first. Johnson recovering in time to throw out the gentleman as he dove into the base, foot first. The play drew considerable discussion as everyone thought he was safe but umpire Smith thought, expressed and ruled deficient. After an intermission of 10 minutes, during which time everything happened that could where the issue to be decided is the life of a batter, peace was restored; bottles and cushions which had been heaved in all directions in an attempt to locate both umpires was gathered up while the interest and care of those left lying on the field was looked after by Dr. Stovall, Conner & Johnson, and the Police Department. When the smoke ha dssettled Blighter was discovered on second having stole a base during the melee. Dr. Elsen was next to face the speed artist Doo Ssay. Two strikes and three balls was called on the doctor before Doo Say grooved him a Marmon Special to which he took a liking and ironed out a hit which gave him a leave on first base. Blighter in the meantime going to third. Batter Gor Dan brought about a climax in reality by connecting with a tudebaker insoff which headed straight into the territory of the Independent Rubber Co. It being too hot a line drive for Doo Say he passed it up. Joonston scooped the ball up at second and in a beautiful peg threw out Blighter at the plate; Elson going to third. Onners was given a Palge pass and Gen Ings covered his wife with glory when he sent a Cleveland Sport ball thrown by Doo Say touring in the direction of Pat Erosion on first; Pat stopped the ball but as no one was there to cover same Gen Ings was safe. Elson crossed the plate and Onners pulled up on third while the Publicans section of the grand stand stand howled them- Every Motor PENNZOIL will provide the exact lubrication necessary for your motor—whether that motor be in any one of the hundreds of different makes of automobiles—whether it be the giant heart of some mighty plane—or whether it be the power that drives your craft, large or small, through the waters of the sea. THE PENNZOIL COMPANY LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO • PORTLAND SUPREME PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY PENNZOIL SAFE LUBRICATION Look for the Pennzoil Sign! The great and only Noah D. Ompson at this juncture strode majestically to to the plate and in a hot battle of brains out-guessed Doo Say and drew a pass. Jack Boonfixer, another big artillery mah, swung his 16-inch weapht at the first pitched ball and glory, halleujah, he was safe and the bases were full. The crowd was on its feet as Josephus Brass, supposed clean-up man, 300 per cent better, cantered up to the plate, with his great bludgeon to try and bring victory to an apparent defeated team. Umpire Books called two strikes and three balls. The noise was deafening. Doo Say was apparently nervous. Catcher Johnson signaled for a Packard, Coupe drop and Doo Say delivered. The mighty Josephus mustered all his strength, drew back his mighty weapon as Doo Say delivered and hit the ball squately on the nose. Great day in the morning, ye ods and little fishes, how that ball did scar the crowd went mad. On and on it salid, crossed Slauson and Central Ave. at: 2:10 A. M., passed over Ventura at 2:15 and landed in the gloved mit of left fielder Jack Herwin who made a wonderful one-hand catch for the third out of the hard chance on State street, Santa Barbara, after running back a distance of some 95 miles in the remarkable time of eight minutes. Herwin threw the ball back and sent a wireless he had caught the ball. Umpire Books allowed What Son to make a record of same in Herwin's favor with the result that the police reserve was called in to clear the field. Thus ended the most exciting game of ball ever played by two mythical teams in their territories. While the Automotrets won 4 to 1 the Publicans nursing a technical defeat claim the end is not yet reached and have sworn to wind matters up if they meet againduring the holidays. In the meantime arrangements will be made at the Auto Show for the next engagement. TWO WOMEN Standing on the Eastern shore of this wonderful country of ours, wrapped in garments of sweetness and purity, her hand, which holds the light of Justice to all, lifted high towards the Heavens, is one of the greatest monuments ever known, the statue of liberty, A Woman Standing there all alone she defies the mighty dashnig waves that beat around her base, she says "Follow me and I will give you freedom, where she leads me I will follow has been the sentiments of millions; and as long she leads me I will follow is the sentiment of our men of today. It is true that man was made first and the woman last; but when man discovered that he heard no footsteps following him, he turned and began to follow her and has been doing so ever since. A great day will be held at the Independent Church of Christ, 18th and men's Day, and if you will be present on that day you uwill see for yourself that women do lead and men follow. But this cannot be done unless every woman supports us in this great effort. • United we stand, Divided we fall. So we extend an invitation to all women to join us in this one great and hope-to-be most memorable event in this city. You are welcome. SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE Santa Monica, Venice, Monrovia, Watts, Long Beach subscribers will take notice that our collector, Mr. Augustus Mason will visit you during the next ten days; be ready to meet him. 2 Pounds 75c Will rised to 45c per lb. Nov. 26 GENUINE BLUE ROSE RICE 3 Lbs. 27c Packed When They Were Best MARGE EGGGS RY EGG GUARANTEED Oak Glen Butter E FOR US BY ONE BIG CREAM HANFORD, CALIFORNIA NOT ARTIFICIALLY COLORED BEST OCTOBER PRICE IN YE SCHILLING PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREE DELIVERY 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8169 NEAL PEARSON, Prop. RECONDITIONED 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 (Many Others To Select From) At The AUTO SHOW Don't Fail To See The Biggest 8-In-Line Motor Car Value On The Market WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 600 East 39th Street Another deeply interesting sermon is scheduled by Pastor P. G. Rodgers for Sunday night. November 23rd at 7:45 P. M. At this service he will preach on "Hot Shots for Infidelia." Those who oppose God and those who question the Scriptures are especially invited to be present. Pastor Rodgers firmly believes that we are in a time when the Bible either is to be accepted and obeyed or the world is doomed. France tried to discard the Bible in the latter part of the 18th century and history is stained with the fearful deeds of her inhabitants. All who love the Grand Old Book should be present too, for your faith will be re-established and your hopes revived. Last Sunday night at 7 P. M. every seat was taken, so be sure and come early. All are welcome—Bring a friend along with you. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH "When the Spirit of Truth is come. He will guide you into all Truth" truly is being fulfilled today. From a prayerful study of last Sunday's Sunday School lesson the true subject: Peter Make a Great Discovery" was revealed to us. Sunday at 11:00 A. M. Rev. Rozier preached from St. John 17:1-6. His theme and this is life eternal that they might know thee the only true God and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent. As the Holy Ghost talked to us thru the Holy Man of God, the real truth of the knowledge of God was revealed to us; truly we were blessed. At 2:00 P. M. Baptismal services were held after a burning message, showing the necessity of being baptized in the water without which we cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Two candidates were baptised. Sunday night Rev. Rozier continued from St. John 17:6 and another blessing awaited us there. * A very good program was enjoyed in the B. Y. P. U. Last week the lesson each night was spiritual food. This week, the word of God is cutting sin on the right and on the left. Truly the power of the Holy Ghost is being demonstrated at Pleasant Hill thru the pastor and saints. The sick are healed, the blind receive their sight and the dead are raised and the gospel is being preached. Come and bask in the sunlight of God's divine presence and enjoy His blessings. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Street Dr. T. L. Griffith, D.D., Pastor Beginning with the S. S. lesson and continuing throughout the day, unusual interest was manifested in last Sunday's worship. A large and appreciative audience listened to Dr. J. T. Brown of Nassville, Tenn., who delivered the morning message. Dr. Brown spoke from the text I Cor. S. 34:34 subject: "God's Castaways". The spirit of christian worship and religious servor was keenly felt throughout the service. Those who failed to hear Dr. Brown missed a spiritual treat. The choir rendered splendid music through out the day. Pastor Griffith delivered the evening message, subject: "Thou Art the Christ". This was indeed an evangelistic sermon. Five persons were added to the membership during the day. Next Sunday is "Second Baptist Day" at the "Old Folks Home". Abila Service will be held at 3 P. M. Visitors are welcome at Second. ZION'S BIG DAY 50th and Hooper Avenue Beginning Sunday morning with "A Model Sunday School" conducted by Mrs. R. P. Johnson, president of the Sunday School Convention; November 23rd will be Big Baptist Day in Mt. Zion Baptist Church. At the 11 o'clock services Dr. J. T. Brown will give one of his own, original and famous, illustrated Blackboard sermons. S. S. R. S. Stewart will sing. At the afternoon session, beginning at three o'clock there will be a big Baptist Mass Meeting, Rev. F. W. Cooper, Master of Ceremonies, in charge. These will be five-minute addresses b the following speakers: Rev. W. R. Carter, Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Rev. R. H. Wade, Rev. J. E. H. Eldridge, Rev. R. N. Holt, Dr. W. H. Tilman; on the general subject of "Some Advantages Derived from Affiliating with the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc. Dr. J. T. Brown will preach again Sunda night. The Finance Committee, Rev. W. H. Rozier, Chairman, will make their report Sunda night. The contestants will also report and the prizes will be awarded. There are contestants from Seven Baptist Churches and a livel contest is anticipated. If you want to be in the emblem of things Sunday, worship in Mt. Zion all day. The ladies will be prepared to serve you dinner so that you need not go home from morning services. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Nassau at 10th Rev J. B. Gordon, Pastor Sunrise prayer service each Sunday from 6 to 7 F. M. School school last Sunday was very well attended. Bro. Woods uses a short review of the lesson. At 11 o'clock service our pastor brought us a wonderfully inspiring message from these words: "And Pet. of answered and said, 'Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.'" Last Sunday was early day for the R. Y. U. Ch. has a delightful program consisting of these numbers: B. B. Franks, Independent ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Friendable Church of Passadena, paper, Mr. U. G. Barnes, Second Baptist Church, solo; Several other participants did not appear. At evening services the pastor took his text from the 26th Chapter of Acts of the Apostles. Our souls were filled to overflowing with the divine Spirit which radiated from him. Last Monday night was the opening of our revival. Sister Ford assisted by our pastor, has launched out on a soul saving campaign. Let us join in with them and make it the success it ought to be. The literary society has been dis- continued until after the revival. Through the kind thoughtfulness of the president, Bro. Thompson. Wednesday afternoon last, the sewing club, under the instructions of Mrs. Regular, met at the church. They are preparing for a bazaar which is to be given at a future date. Thursday afternoon the Helping Hand Club had a business meeting. This club is doing a wonderful work and is certainly living up to its name. The church attendance committee met last Tuesday night. These sisters and brothers are doing their best to build up the church attendance. Let us cooperate with them as they can do nothing without our help. Friday night is choir rehearsal to which all members are urged to come. You will always find a welcome at Tabernacle. Come this Sunday. BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Sta. Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor The Rev. Charles C. Aller preaches twice on Sunday in Beth Eden. At 3 P. M. he will introduce to his audience a short gun with hammer, stock and barrel in automatic, and rapid fire order. At the 11 A. M. service "The Call for Missionaries" will be the topic. Madam L. G. Thropy, the gospel singer will assist in gospel songs that move the sinner to action. By request Madam B. Harang, who moved the great crowd to tears last Sunday morning, will sing "Christ is all". By request Madam Thropy will sing at the close of the sermon, "The Life Boat is Coming this way, take hold." The Grand Rally is staged between the men and women with Dr. Aller leading the sisters against the pastor leading the men. BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1511 W. 6th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The Missionary Society was enter- tained at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Stafford, 1295 W. 35th Street, Mrs. Bond acting as hostess. The Sunday school last Sunday numbered ninety four in attendance and the contribu- tion everaged more than four cents per pupil. All of the teachers except one were present for service. The pas- tor officiated at both services, morn- ing and evening to the edification of the splendid congregation. The choi- on on its third appearance under Mrs. Bartheson, Director and Mrs. Bell or ganist sung well. The Junior Choir, Mrs. Gladden, dictor, made its first appearance on Sunday morning, Mary Prioleau at the piano. These children opened the eyes of the congregation. It was a genuine surprise. Offering for the day exceeded all others on ordinary occasions of the mission. Quarterly meeting next Sunday, preaching all day. Sermon at 3 P. M. by Rev. J. M. Brown, of Pasadena. The communion will be administered by Presiding Elder Wilson. The A. C. E. Jr. attended the county Christian Endeavor Rally at the United Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. Mary Prioleau and Adelaide Gladden of our A. C. E. Jr. were on the program and acquitted themselves creditably. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1250 East 25th Street Rev B. R. Guy, Pastor Our early prayer meeting at 5 A. M. last Sunday was well attended, and the interest was good. The influence of the Holy Spirit plainly manifested. Our Sunday School was in its place and did its work well. The increase was good numerically and otherwise. At the morning service the pastor spoke to a vast audience from the text. "I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto Salvation." There were a number of visitors present, including Rev. Spease from Marysville. Both endeavors were in their places with good attendance and interest. The Junior endowment is planning to have a Christmas tree. At night the pastor spoke from the text. They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. All the audience gave attention and two persons came forward and joined the church. November 23 will be our quarterly meeting day. Come and worship with us. FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Fico and Paloma The First Quarterly Conference of this year will be held Friday, November 21st. Rey. E. M. Clark, P. E., will preside. Sunday November 23rd will be quarterly meeting day and a great time in Zion is expected. On last Sabbath it was up to good fortune to hear the gospel preached by Prince J. E. Blaychettal, and delivered in a most pleasing manner. He took his text from Matt. 10th chapter, 11th verse. A large number were present to enjoy the services. Very splendid music was rendered by the choir. Song service every Sunday evening beginning at 7:30 immediately after cadaver service. Rev. J. H. Miller delivered a fine spiritual sermon at the evening hour. It was a sermon we could take home in our hearts. Mast. We also part of the 11th verse, "When do man see that 1, the on by man, am?" Also the 15th verse, "He saith until them, But whom say ye that I am?" Don't forget this in a church with an ever ready welcome. The sermons are always uplifting. Good music at Zion at all times. A Sabbath well spent HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Avenue Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor The Whitney Boys' Chorus conducted the services at the morning hour on last Sunday, and rudered splendid services. There were special numbers and fine chorus work by these boys. The special feature of the service was the prayer season led by the boys. It was a high hour. These boys just in their teens prayed and conducted a season of prayer far beyond their pears. It spoke well for the training they are receiving both at home and in the work of the chorus. It was service that was enjoyed by all. A special offering was taken for their work. The pastor preached at the evening hour from the subject, "Unselfishness". The Sunday School was largely attended and was favored with an address from Mr. Whitney, the leader and director of the chorus. The Sunday school in conjunction with the Epworth league has purchased a piano for the Sunday School, which adds much to the school hour and fills a great need for this department. The Epworth League was largely attended and the service enjoyed by all. The League Social Department held an impromptu program on Friday night. The program was interesting and refreshments were served. The Conference Claimants Endowment Campaign is now under way, and will be completed during the current month. The work of this church grows in interest each week. This is the church of the cordial welcome and handshake. Come and see. ... Holding its Services At The Y. M. C. A. 9th. And Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd Pastor A good attendance at Sunday school and a splendid lesson on the 'Confession of Peter'. All took part and were benefited. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from, John 4: 17, "All things that ever I did". Truly it was a season of refreshing from the Lord. The B. Y. P. U. held an interesting session, and discussed the subject-"Enmies In Disguise". At night the pastor spoke expositorily on the 20th. Islam laying emphathis on the words "We will rejoice in thy salvation". The visitors were heartily welcomed. Come Come and worship with us. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street Eld. F. I. Douglas, Pastor Truly our Sunday school is one of interest as each pupil seems anxious about the lesson studio, and answers every question when asked by the teacher which are wonderfully discussed bringing out many good points. Both the morning and evening message was delivered by the pastor, and was searchingly and thrilling as the audience listened to the gracious words which were spoken in the spirit and truth of God. The morning text was found Ps. 33:13, "The Lord looketh from Heaven, he beholdeth all the sons of men." The evening message, spoken from 11 Tim 3 chapter, "The Apostasy predictor, the believers resource." The young folk meeting of 5:30 P. M. is very interesting too. The subject for the evening was overcomer and overcometh. An excellent program was rendered by the young folk of the church. At the close of service Sunday night one applied for immersion. Our Lord is still blessing. Amen. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor Flourishing services at the Christian Church lesa Lord's Day. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. Both discourses were with heart and soul. The hearers were lifted and launched as never before. The pastor fresh from the deep well of thought (the debate at the New Hope Baptist Church) at which time he ably defended the "Lord's Day" wa spoilific in the presentation of his sermons. Next Lord's Day another rare treat awaits all who will be so fortunate to be present. Wide awake sermon both morning and evening. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock our church will be graced with a group of men and women from both our local and National Board (white). These will conduct a special speaking rally. Prince J. E. Bayecheetal, and Atty. E. C. Jennings will enrich the occasion with addresses. Special chairs will be secured to accommodate all who desire to be present. All are welcome. Again the spirit of the Lord was upon us in our services on last Lord's Day. We had a goodly number in our worship and some visitors. Among them were Mr. McCory, Mr. Zollar, and our school is growing nicely. A great increase has been made in the last two months, and the church itself is on the upward march. At eleven o'clock Bro. R. Cassius spoke to us out of the fulness of his heart the word of God, concerning David's building the house of the Lord. We are going to extend to you an invitation to come and visit us at your earliest convenience for we are doing a great work We have purchased a lot 75x160 for a church home at Watts, and we would like to have you come and see it. Services for next Lord's Day: Bible school at 8:45 A. M. and preaching at II A. M. You and yours are always welcome to worship with us. Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN Office Hours: 9:80 A. M. to P. M.; 5 P. M. Phones: Office, Humholdt 5 2200 Central Avenue CATERING TO THE WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WATER KODAKS, PISTOL RIFLES OR ANYT 517 THE U. LOAN JEWEL So. Main St., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:80 A.M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P.M. P.M.; 5 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office, Humholdt 5382-W; Res., Vermont Central Avenue :: :: Los TERING TO THE COLORED TRADES LOAN MONEY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS FIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. Main St., Los An WE LOAN MONEY ON 17 A. I grew my hair, now let me grow yours. Before using my Grower, my hair was only four inches. Call for Appointment--Bus. Phone: Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. PHONE: HUMBOL MENELEK POUL C. A. 1537 Centr The Place to Buy Chickens First Class Birds; Rabbits Prices! We buy our Poults Los Angeles. Come PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J NELEK POULTRY MARK C. A. BEVILL ---Prop. 537 Central Avenue Please to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Tur ass Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at We buy our Poultry from the largest Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourse Call for Appointment—Bus. Phone: VAndike 7459; Res. Phone: MAIN 3742 Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ---Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys---All First Class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at the Right Prices! We buy our Poultry from the largest house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! HOMF SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business proper cation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the pawn in the city or country. For Rent. Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling. EUREKA VI For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS RE Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything Bains. Business property and home in meet or SALE at low valuation. A great chance for sale and at the same time make a profitable or country. For Rent we can accommodate their entertainments or meeting places with land are going and selling Lots in- EUREKA VILLA TRACT and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month are about- U. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. BAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both commercial Avenue Phone: HUmbo If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J AN AND SURGEON 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 to 7:00 P. M. 882-W; Kes., Vermont 4131 Los Angeles COLORED TRADE MONEY ON CHEM, JEWELRY— IS, SHOT GUNS— THING OF VALUE— UNITED and RY CO. 517 Los Angeles PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MES. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 ELET 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF MME. MASSEY'S- WONDERFUL WAY Of Growing Hair and Treating the Scalp. She is known as the oldest Scalp Specialist on the Coast and most reliable for quick results--see her at once. If you are tired of short, thin hair--see her. If you have tetter or dandruff; if you hair is brittle or breaking, see her for a special scalp treatment. After the first few treatments you will see a wonderful change in your hair and scalp, no matter how bad it may be. She also restores faded or gray hair back to natural color. We dye gray hair and positively guarantee it not to wear off. Call for appointment, private treatment arranged. Human hair good made to order. Mail orders in or out of the city giv en strict attention. Mme. Massey has her business in full charge since her return. 1100 CENTRAL AVE. Andike 7459; Res. Phone: MAIN 3742 Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. DLDT 6341-J MILTRY MARKET BEVILL ---Prop. Al. Avenue Geese, Ducks, Turkeys---All and Eggs! Sold at the Right try from the largest house in and See for Yourself! y and home in most desirable lo- cation. A great chance for somebody to time make a profitable investment we can accommodate Lodges and meeting places with large or small Lots in— BILLA TRACT and $10.00 per month and you need REAL ESTATE CO. You can find both combined at Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J In Our Line Just Phone THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 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 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. 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They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance Lady Attendant For Women and Children PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLOMON FOOTBALL DOPE The ultra-sensational passes by "Slick" Stock, of the Brick Muller variety, was a feature in Saturday's game between Long Beach and Pasadena when the latter was defeated by a score of 1 to 6. From the time that Stocks entered the game which was the fourth quarter he played the best game of the season. Because of the strong defense of Long Beach which was impregnable as far as Pasadena was concerned, no one made any successful gains but Stocks and Conterno without a doubt Stocks is in an 'inimitable class, being-outplayed only by men who carried more avoidpounds than himself. The last-issue of the Chronicle, the official organ of Pasadena High has the following comment on Stocks and Brownlee the only other member of our group on the team: "Speaking of big "finds." we rise to mention Slick Stocks, Slick his real name is James, starting from the beginning of the season to show that he had real possibilities and it didn't take him very long to convince everybody that he had. Slick will be back next year together with Hamsey, Norris and several others should form the nucleus of the 1925 squad; and about Brownlee—Alvin Brownlee made his debut this year in a whirlwind fashion and it is with a great deal of regret that we bid him好bye next year. Al has played a good game at the end and on several occasions has been called upon to kick the ball out of enemy territory. He averages around 40 yards every time he does it. The final summary is that Stocks is eligible for the 130 pound team and is planning to finish the remainder of the season with that squad, where he has a good chance to show some real speed. ILLUSTRATED SONGS A rather extraordinary entertainment will be given on the evening of November 30th at Friendship Baptist Church under the caption of Illustrat- SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS ed Songs by the B. Y. P. U. of that church of which Mrs. C. G. Sweet is president. Extensive arrangements have been made whereby more than a dozen songs are to be illustrated by appropriate characters. No palms have been spared by the committee in charge to make this an interesting affair. The proceeds from this entertainment is for the benefit of the new church building fund, the B. Y. P. U. is using this means of raising its aportionment. There will be special music numbers and the public is cordially invited to be present on this occasion. Mrs. I. H. Ford will be Mistress of Ceremonies. THANKSGIVING SERVICES Following out the usual custom of Union Thanksgiving services at the different churches, the Srotsch Chapel Church will be the place of meeting this year. Special program has been arranged and speakers secured for the occasion. All churches will be represented by members of a various nature and the entire membership of the respective churches is urged to be present and participate in this joint service. EUZEALEAN DINNER The Enzelean Class of Friendship Baptist Church will give a dinner on Nims day to be known as the "Lone some man's dinner." This feed will be for men who have no particular home and for chauffeeurs who are strangers in our city and all other men who feel there is no one that cares for them. The plans as arranged will make this an elaborate affairs and no effort will be spared to make this dinner long to be remembered by those who are fortunate enough to partake. Besides the dinner a literary program is also being arranged of a nature that will be enjoyable and interesting to all who will attend. This class was only recently organized but has gone about to fill a long felt want and the men are determined to do still greater things. "The Enzeleans," which means "a mind to work," emulates from the Brotherhood class of the Friendship Baptist Church to which all men are invited on Sunday morning at 9:30 A. M. Capt. Wm. Reynolds is president of the class. REV. J. T. BROWN PREACHES Rev. J. T. Brown, national representative of Baptist Publication Board, spoke Sunday afternoon at Friendship Baptist Church to a large and appreciative audience from the subject: "God and Woman." His discourse dealt largely with the incipiency of the Christ and his mother Mary, depicting the Godliness of this virtuous woman who gave to us the Redeemer of the world. He held his hearers in suspense for 40 minutes while he spoke and brought to us much light leading up to the birth of the lowly Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Dotson and Mrs. Alice Overr entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon for Rev. J. T. Brown, S. T. B. of Nashville, Tenn. and Rev. Chas. Hampton of Los Angeles, other guests present were: Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Capt. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and son, Miss Eunice Winsor. The Missionary women of the First A. M. E. Church, Cor. Vernon and Kensington streets, are planning to give a Thanksgiving dinner to the feed and shut-ins. Members of the First. A. M. E. Church are organizing their forces preparatory to raising a large amount in the rally on the Second Sunday in December. Their contemplations are for an early remodeling of that structure to meet the growing demand for a larger house or worship. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor who is old in this experience knows no failure. Mrs. Mary Woods is greatly improving her corner at Grove and Vernon by the erection of a duplex flat for the accommodation of four families. Much credit is due this widom woman having started on a small scale but now owns three nice properties. Her progressive ideas are already demonstrated in her marked improvement. CIVIC RIGHTS Equal civic rights belong to every individual in this state, but instead of contending for the things that so sorryly oppress us, we are forever trying to pull the one of us down who is striving to go up. Its no wonder we don't get anywhere. He who would be free must first strike the blow. The blow is being struck all right, but we are hitting each other. Mrs. M. G. Patton, the well-known and efficient Modiste of 1543 E. 22nd Street, has just returned from a trip to her old home. She has the latest designs in the up-to-date styles of dress making and will be pleased to serve her old patrons and meet new ones. Mrs. Patton will be remembered as the designer and maker of the gorgeous costumes of the home. She has the latest designs in the up-to-date styles of dress making and will be pleased to serve her old patrons and meet new ones. Mrs. Patton will be remembered as the designer and maker of the gorgeous costumes of the Mrs. M. G. Patton "Steppin' High Company," which work has been the source of much favorable comment and put Mrs. Patton in the very first rank as one of the foremost modistes in the West. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 409 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1833-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins. Propllectors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: Main 0220 FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL Thanksgiving Turkey Free. Come in for Your Free Ticket. THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. 0-00-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-00-0 Pacific Electric Ry. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice In all Courts-State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 3683-J; Res., AX 4574 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Hospital, HUm. 2076 Los Angeles California Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B, Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue INC.) LMRES FRATERNAL MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 8470 RIDGEVILLE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the Q. U. C. of O. P. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. R. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of w. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 pm., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1344 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2038-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 5549-J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Eam 22nd St, HUmbolt 3551 ness is the flu. 777----TABORIAN CORNER- California and Arizona Grand Officers Sir. W. J. J. Byers. C. G. M. 1667 Geary St. St. Francisco, Cal. Dtr. Mabel Gray C. G. H. P. 36th St. L. A. Calif. Sir. G. W. Brown V. G. M. 1915 Hooper Avenue, L. A., Calif. Dtr. Emmer Cunningham V. G. P. 815 Ransom Ave., Watts, Calif. Sir. S. M. Bean C. G. S. 1920 Naomi Avenue, L. A., Calif. Dtr. A. A. Knight C. G. R. 3120 Clay Ave. an Diego, Calif. Sir. W. J. Edward. C. G. Treas. and B. F. T. 3056 Greely Ave., San Diego, Calif. Sir. Warren Woods G. P. P. 1498 W. 35th street, L. A., Calif. Dtr. H. Smith G. Q. M. Phoenix, Arizona. Sir. J. W. Price C. G. O. Watts, Calif. Dtr. Phernell C. G. Priest San Diego, Calif. Sir. J. E. Walton End. Sect. 938 Compton Ave., Watts, Calif. Dtr. E. A. Warner.....B. F. Sec. 471 N. Figueroa St., L. A., Calif. Sir. R. A. Johnson.....End. Tr. 1620 W. 35th Pl., L. A., Calif. Dtr. Anna Danforth.....G. I. S 1121 Hooper Avenue, L. A., Calif. Temples King Solomon Temple No. 8 meets the first and third Thursday nights at 8 P. M. sharp, Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Pride of Peace Tab. No 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, 8th and Wall Streets. Dtr. M. CLABRON, C. P. Dtr. E. L. JONES, C. R. Jecolia Tabernacle No. 20 meets every first Thursday in each month at 2 P. M., in Masonic Hall, 1209 Central Ave., at 12th. Dtr. C. JAMES, C. P. Dt. F. Watkins, C. R. New Bulah Tabernacle No. 2 meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at 8 P. M., Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Dtr. O. M. SWINIGON, C. P. Dt. C. GRAVES, C. P. Dtr. O. M. SWINGON, C. P. Dtr. C. F. GRAVES, C. R. Star of the West Tabernacle No. 12 meets every first Wednesday night at 8 P. M., at 12th and Central Hall. Dtr. Katie ROBINSON, C. P. Dtr. B. TINGLE, C. R. Pacific Coast Tabernacle No. 1 meets the second Frida night at 8 P. M. at Central Avenue and 12th St. Visitors are welcome. Dtr. N. HOOKER, C. P. Pride of Los Angeles No. 8 meets every 3d Tuesday night in the month. 8 P. M. Visiting daughters are welcome: 12th 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. Dtr. L. Compreh, Q. M. Lillie of the Valley Tent No. 1 meets the same place, date and hall. Dtr. M. GRAY, Q. M. Post Arcanum meets every third Monday night at 8:00 P.M. Present and past, Presiding Officers are wel come. Central and 12th street Hall. Royal House meets the fourth Monday night at 8 P. M. in each month at Central Avenue. V. M. COLE, P. P. M. CABRON, R. P. CLASSIFIED The American Woodmen gives employment to Negroes. Men and women admitted on equal terms. Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 7360. COACHING SCHOOL Eleven to tenth grade inclusive. Individual instruction. ours: 4 to 9:30 P. M. Ring HUm. 2178-R. Rates moderate, 736 E. 27th St., L. Binkly Crosland, instructor. FOR RENT: Three room house in rear; $25 per month, 1346 Newton St. —11-20-r-1. FOR RENT: Large front room, $15 per month, 1346 Newton St. FOR RENT: Three room flat furnished with private bath, 1346 Newton St. —11-20-r-1 FOR RENT: New attractive business offices for professional men. Apply on premises, 1136 E. 12th St. —11-20-r-1. FOR RENT: New modern apartments, stores and offices. Apply on premises, 1138 E. 1th St. —11-19-r-1 WANTED: A middle-aged Colored lady to do housework and live on place. Mrs. Knight, 208 W. Vernon, AXridge 6292. FOR RENT:—Apartment 1380 East 55th Street. $28.50 per month. 11-7-r-1. WHEN TOURING OAKLAND: Secure accommodations, apartments, rooms and garage at Mrs. Bolmer's Glencourt, 3528 Oakland, Calif. 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 r-3. Make' provisions for yourself and loved ones by joining the American Woodmen. If you are not a member of the American Woodmen now is the time to join; only $450. Just a few more days left at this price. FOR RENT: -4 room modern apartment, 653 E. 48th. WOOD WILSON Realty Company We handle all classes of property and everything connected with Real Estate: lands, ranches, houses, apartments for rent and for sale. We also specialize in Eureka Villa lots and other Health Resort prop erties: Lots $125 and up. Terms. Dependable, prompt and efficient service at all times: A square deal to buyer and seller. Let us serve you. Wood Wilson Realty Co. OFFICE: 843 CENTRAL AVE. Suite 8 Phone, VAndike 9470 Res.: 1313 E. 33rd Street Phone, HU 3609 Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6001-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. POLITICAL DOE M. OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Permanently Cured Without the Knee Son of Dickson Temple meets every first and third Wednesday night at 8 P. M., 938 Compton Avenue at 8:00 P. M., Watts, Calif. Sir. J. E. WALTON, C. M. Sir A. C. PRAZER, C. S. Pride of the West No. 4 meets every first and third Friday night 8 P. M. Central and 12th street. Sir. S. M. HAN, C. M. Sir. JOSEPH GREEN, C. R. ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical ...Doctor ... 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th St. Clayborne D. Cooksey —Instructor in— ARTISTIC PIANOFORTE PLAYING DR. WM. H. SHERWOOD SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING WRITE FOR CIRCULARS Res. Studio: 1327 E. 48th PL AXridge 5252 H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates - PHONES - Office, MAIN 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA M. H. BROYLES General Practice—Criminal and Cust All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Brynson Blvd Room 632 Brynn Blidg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Gmt CAMOHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING 10 MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIE SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN PETER FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Californi- calia. Consultation Fee. Office: $24 S. Spring St., Boom 311; Phone Metropolitan 1128. No. $36 Birch St.; Phone Brow. 1008. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Social intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Miss L. E. Gibson, a recent dobunie of Oakland, is attending the California College of Chiropody in San Francisco. WHEN TOURING OAKLAND: Secure accommodations, apartments, rooms and garage at Mrs. Bolmer's. Phone Glencourt 3528 Oakland, Calif. 11-20-1-3. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU The Wilshire Olympic Club invites the clubs of Los Angeles to a chicken and chitterling supper Saturday night November 22, at the residence of Mr. Albritton, 2717 Council Street. The Angelus Wednesday afternoon Club enjoyed a delightful meeting with Mrs. Nettie Wauls of E. Jefferson Street. Several ladies were present as guests. Mrs. Webber and Shepard received beautiful prizes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Shepard on Hooper Avenue. After the game in Berkeley, Misses Thelma and Lois Gibson entertained six visiting boys from Los Angeles with a dinner party at their home in Claremont. Every one was too busy to discuss the game until after the last course, then the fan began. From there the merry party left to partake of the other amusements offered for that evening. Little Martha Waugh celebrated her seventh birthday by entertaining forty of her friends Thursday afternoon with a musicale. Mrs. Julia E. Long, formerly of New York City, recently of El Paso, Texas, is a pleasant visitor with her cousin, J. E. Rector, and family, 3204 Griffith Avenue. The Hee Hi Mah Jongg Club met with Mrs. Edwards Thursday afternoon. Dr. Emily Childress entertained the Just For Fun Club Thursday evening. During the sewing, a memory game was played. Mrs. E. D. Harris answered fifteen of twenty. Miss Anjetta Breedlove has as her guest for the winter Mrs. Starnes of Denver. Mrs. Ednah Wheeler, the popular sister of Dr. Eugene Johnson was the honor guest of a party given Friday evening by Mrs. Willa Stevens. THANKSGIVING Greetings, Gratitude, Grace to you who feel a sense of duty towards your fellowman. To you who endeavor to fulfill a christian obligation towards a brother. To you who seem to admire courage and fidelity in my efforts to assume the responsibility of the support of my family. May God ever bless you, and draw me nearer and nearer to His perfect image that I may be worthy. Sincerely. D. T. SLAUGHTER, A blind brother. 1365 E. 15th Street. 17-18-r-2 YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM TO A great gathering will be present at the next regular meeting of the Y. P. M. on next Tuesday evening at the Independent Church at 8 P. M. A lively program will be rendered and the annual election of officers will be held. Be present and enjoy an educational, enthusiastic, and entertaining Young People's Meeting. All Departments of the Lyceum are active. The next play selected by the Dramatic Department will be announced in the near future. Mr. B. Colly, president of the Lyceum is laboring to keep the Lyceum first among societies of its kind in this city. CHOIR MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE Al choir members, regardless of the denominations are invited to join the classes in sight singing and ear training conducted by Elmer C. Bartlett every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of First A. M. E. Church, Eighth and Towne Avenue. Every choir member should know how to read his music and this is an opportunity to learn. Instruction free. DR. AILER HAS TAKEN THE CITY BY STORM Did you hear that sermon on the Box of and, last Friday night? Then did you witness that crowd last Sunday at 2 P. M. when Dr. Aller cut from the ranch of Brother James Slaughter's that eucalyptus tree, that formed the basis of Ms subject which sent the mammoth crowds Home in consternation. Will you be at the shot gun meeting Sunda yat 2 P. M.? You will hear the gospel in song by Madam Trophy, Madam Harang and Madam Williams. These gospel singers will aid in shelling the camp of the Devil. On the Fifth Sunday the grand Rally Day, the church will be divided into two grand divisions, the men will be led by the pastor; the women will be led by Dr. After. No one will even guess what will take place between these two generals and their armies. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU Complimentary to Mrs. Gath Wright's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. John Gath Wright entertained with a dinner party at the residence of Miss Ada Ross, $56 E. 23rd street. The large living and dining room were beautifully decorated with the season's colors. The table around which places were laid for thirty guests was adorned with a lovely birthday cake holding rose buds and candles. Composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ghee, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Price Brasham, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prince, Mrs. Calena Duff, Miss Ernestine Brown, Miss Snodya Red, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Butler, Mrs. Clyde Oliver, Mr Ernest Somerville, Mr. James Roshon, Mr. Horace Hughes, Mr. Clinon Hully, Mr. William Buchanan, the host and hostess. Dancing was enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Perkins of Watts entertained the Alabama Association on Tuesday night, Nov. 18th at their lovely residence, $15 Aumora Street. This meeting closed the work for the year. A good number of members and friends were present all went away thanking the host and hostess for a lovely evening. WATTS MATRON ENTERTAINS The members and friends of the Alabama Association were royally entertained on their last regular meeting, October 21st, at the residence of Mrs. Ada Anderson of Watts. There were fifty or more present and all enjoyed a wonderful evening. After the routine of business delicious refreshments were served and a vote of thanks given the hostess. The club will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday, November 18, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Perkins, 1508 Aurora Street, Watts, Calif. Take the Watts local, get off at Watts. A committee will be there to direct all who come. Satisfy your musical appetite while listening to Browne's Metropolitan Jubilee Singers in repertoire, Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, November twenty-seventh. Philharmonic auditorium. Prices 50c. 75c and $1.00. Tickets on sale now at East Box Office. A MUSICAL "TUG O'WAR The Metropolitan Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma Streets will be the scene of a unique battle, Thursday evening, Dec. 4, 1924. The battle will be between the Metropolitan Ladies' Quartette and the Metroulolitian Male Quartette. These two groups are vying for supremacy, and are using several musical selections as their weapons of warfare. We are urging the public to come and witness this Musical battle"" for it will be dramatically staged from beginning to end. Admission 30 cents. MOZELLE TeOUTLEY, Directress. 11-19-r-2. Isn't luck—there is no royal road to fame and the spot light. Popularity in our present civil life means delivering the goods. That is our guarantee. Insure your seat for Thanksgiving night. Nov. 27th. Prices 50c; 75c; $1.00. Philharmonic Auditorium; 8 o'clock. A MANLESS WEDDING! At this season of the year when Cupid is busy with his arrow, and many among the fair belles of the city are victims of his witchcraft; the manless wedding will offer something entirely unique and thrilling. Thanksgiving evening at the People's Independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma Streets, at 8 P.M. Now you want to see this because it is a thriller and here are some of the thrills: "Mr. Adelaid Brown having consented to give his carrot to Mrs. Lily Williams to another girl to be christified and beloved until death to them part will be adding a soin-in-law to his family in the person of 'Mr. Adelaid Jones.' Miss Ida Hodge will be the bride's attendant. Awaiting at the altar of this beautiful bridal party will be that grand and personified preacher. "Rev." Ada Stewart, who will make two, one. Don't fail to see this for you will never witness such again. Thursday, November 27th at 18th and Paloma Sig. MUBISIANS WANTED Advanced Musicians, age 14 to 18 years to join LeBlanc's Boys Concert band. Cornet, clarinet, and saxophone players, girls or boys are wanted. Mr. LeBlanc wants to bring his boys band up to the standard 36 !piece !band. There will be a plenty of work for the band in the year of 1925. Call or phone Hillman 8627-7811. 11:19 a.m. DINNER PARTY POPULARITY- All members of the newly organized Gang Social Whist Club are requested to assemble at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Denard, 1431 East 15th Street, Thursday evening, November 27th to participate in a whist tournament for the purpose of determining who shall be junior president, as F. Brooks of Seattle, Washington will be president until 1925. Mr. O. J. Denard, who is a charter member, has been very active for the last several months in fostering this movement. This organization has made wonderful strides both from a financial and social standpoint. For further information, phone HUmbolt 0796-W. The New Hope Baptist Church Thursday afternoon Art and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Avery, 1406 E. 18th street; last Thursday, November 13th at 2 P. M. There were many members present, and visiting friends, Rev. A. Lively, pastor, gave a few encouraging remarks Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Gray gave some timely remarks of their trips back East, in Chicago and other cities of which they visited. These remarks were very interesting to the club members. We are very proud to have them back with us again. Visitors and friends are always welcome. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The ladies all declared Mrs. Avery an ideal hostess. Mrs. Coty Lewis was hostess to the Las Viudas Allegras on Monday night. A short business meeting was held after which a very interestin gas well as encouraging talk was given the club by the guest of honor, Mrs. Long of New York and El Paso. The hostess served a very delicious repast after which several gentlemen were bidded and whist was engaged in until a late hour. The next meeting will be held with the new president, Mrs. Australia McCarty, Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. Let's go to St. Phillips Episcopal Church Annual Bazaar, December 3, 4, 5, 2½. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night, at the Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma street. Just the place to find all kinds of Xmas gifts. Dancing every night. Good music. Admission 25c. COMING! COMING! COMING Again one of the greatest and greatest Biblical plays known as the "Revelation" will be exhibited at Hamilton M. E. Church, corner 18th and Naiomil Street's Tuesday evening, December 9th, 1924. At 8 o'clock, by 36 characters in person. Given for the Western King's Daughters and Sons Circle building fund for the King's Daughters Home. Be sure to buy a ticket to help us out, and come out to hear the 22 chapters recited: See the 7 angels of the 7 churches of Asia, and hear the 4 angels of the 4 corners of the earth sing their soul stirring songs. See the number John saw. Come early and get your dinner and stay for the play. Club No. 2 will serve Turkey dinner all day. Dinner being served from 12 o'clock until 11 P. M. Don't miss this wonderful play one night only. These talented characters will render some of the best Negro Spirituals and Jubilee Melodies you ever heard, and other special numbers will be rendered by some of the best talent of the race. We are also giving away two prizes. A $15.00 Hand embroidered set to the person selling the highest amount of tickets over $22.00. And an apron to the one selling the next highest amount of tickets. 25 cents each. Miss Carrie B. Tront, Directress, Mrs. Bryant, Pauls, Rev. S. M. Deane, Pastor of Hamilton M. E. E Church, Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, Leader of the W. K. D. and Sons Circle. Mrs. Moore, Manager. Annual Older Boys' Conference Five hundred fifty older boys and one hundred ten leading men are to baye the opportunity of attending the Annual Older Boys' Conference, with Laymen's Session at Pasadena, Nov. 28. 29, 30, 1924. The Conference opens officially at the Pasadena Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 5:15. Friday evening. The subject of this year's conference is "Building Men" Ye are God's building. I Cor. 3:9. There will be ten boys of the race at this conference from the Hi Y Club of Ninth Street Y. M. C. A. The Hi Y boys will give a conference rally program at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Nov. 24 at jr's o'clock. The program will consist of musical and literary numbers and an address by Dr. H. C. CLUB NEWS SOCIAL CLUB NOTICE O. J. DeNARD, Secretary. Miss Carole B. Trent, Reporter CHANGE OF DATE The Cosmopolitan School of Commerce, a strictly modern institution, founded upon the bedrock of truth and Justice, an institution which recognizes the importance and the necessity of Economy, Service, Efficiency. An institution whose methods will stand investigation without fear of being eclipsed by comparison with the methods used in other modern institutions. We specialize in Gregg Shorthand and 80th century Bookbinding. and 20th century Bookkeeping. Day and evening classes. Terms: $3.00 per week. For further information call AXidrage 4863 or come to see us; our temporary quarters are at 1308 E. 55th St. CHAS. PALMER, Mgr. Supervisor of Dept. of Literary Instruction. ZELLA M. KING, Ass't. Mgr. Supervisor of Dept. of Commercial Instruction. J. FRANCES HALL, Sec.Treas. Supervisor of Stenographic and Auditing Dept. HOLLY ANGELS Council No. 153 Knights and Daughters of Honor, was organized in April, 1923 by Imperial Detry Daughter E. A. Warner, and is a fairly growing organization. While the Supreme Court is tying they are growing by feuds and bounds. In years they have over 200 counts, 50 luvings, County land and MILITARY units to arm them. In San Francisco the council have 183 is composed of some of Los Loukes best people who are proud to be identified with the organization they will hold their annual services on the 5th Sunday in November at 8 P. M. at the Southern Episcopal Church, 710 Maf- come. Come out and enjoy this service with us. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Walter S. Gates, who was elected Judge of the Superior court, unexpired term of Louis W. Myers, requests the Editor to express to the readers of the Eagle his appreciation for the large vote that they gave him, both at the Primaries and at the general election, and he states that he will faithfully and efficiently serve the people of Los Angeles County as one of their Judges of the Superior Court. 86 TRADE PORO MARK 89 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turr determination to produce the v arations possible, has establish trade-name "PARO." He superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasin proved Products. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest termination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Prepions possible, has established beyond question, under the sde-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so senior as to be these many years the accepted standard, presented by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and loved Products. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve or PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. ```markdown ``` --- 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. Rosslyn Hotel Bldg. 439 SO. MAIN ST. "Home of Quality Luggage" POOR ORIGINAL Any Skirt in the store at Half Price----$12.50 Skirts now In beautiful shades of Rose, Coral, Powder Blue, Cardinal Red and rich Purple at Popular Prices $4.95 to $7.95 priced at 95c 1301 E.9TH STREET RACE CLERK MARK BY OF ON through her earnest and Toilet Prep- ation, under the preparations so noted standard, seasoned and heerfully serve r name, write P shop e a nice PORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. NOVEMBER SALE OF SKIRTS Selling at $6.00-Others Cheaper CABLE CORDUROY NEGLIGEES—Extra Heavy Equally Smart, Worn Together or Separately FEIN'S STORE CLERKS EMPLOY RUTI RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED 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. 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." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE-Prop. 1607 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbelt 8064-J PHONE: FAber 4099 KS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES keeps the best and largest assortment of and Gums on the Avenue—ABSOLUTELY you have not been and looked them over, yourself. May go down town for that Thanksgiving b chocolates, Birthday special, or Christmas UTH ELLA can and will give you the best. Now that the election is over and everyth everywhere, give yourself and friends a special CANDY. ASTMASTER O'BRIEN is urging every early, mail early their Christmas gifts. Lea box or basket of candy 'back home' for you. Make the Thanksgiving goods now in the dis and make your selection. DON'T FORGET, that CHOCOLATE S only fine. RUTH ELLA Home Of Good Candies So. Central Ave. Los Angeles O SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAY PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! weeks of careful planning have been devoted to a Program that will bring you up to the rank it is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Maid Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Leaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Mani- tilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.----Phone: 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, $680.00; $1000.00 down. 5-room and garage, very close in $5, 500.00; $1,500.00 down. 4-room and garage, $3850; $850 down. 4-room garage, $3850.00; $650.00 down. Lot 50145. 5-room garage: lot 50x145; $4000.00; $650 down. 5-room stucco house and garage—$6, 500.00; $1,000.00 down. We have other bargains too numerous to mention in such a small space. HOMES FOR IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY TOUCH WITH CHARLES C. J. Bonded-Licensed Real NOTARY PUBLIC Bonded-Licensed Real Estate Broker NOTARY PUBLIC ALSO 4-room house. Lot 95x75. $4500.00; $500.00 down. 5-room house. Lot 40x150. $4800.00; $700.00 down. 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5800.00; $800.00. 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5500.00; $1000.00 down. 6-room house. Lot 40x140. $5800.00; $1000.00 down. 3-5 Room house. Lot 40x135. $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 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 Talk With STOKES 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. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 THE CENTRAL AVE JOB CENTER MARKETING CENTER MARKETING CENTER MARKETING CENTER ZHONGXIANG SALE A HOME---GET IN WILLIAMS state Broker ALSO .00; $1500.00 down. $6800.00. $2000.00 $10,000.00; $3500.00 $10,500.00; $5000.00 Rev. W. D. Carter, present pastor of Mt. Zion church of 19th and E. Madison Street, will resign his position here to take a charge in Pasadena, California the first of the year. They say that change of pasture makes fat cattle so if that b eso perhaps Rev. Carter's move may be more satisfactory to him, although he is a noble preacher and a good christian gentleman. We wish him success and happiness on his change. Mrs. F. R. Brooks of 118 22nd avenue, N., is in Tacoma, Washington at present where she underwent a serious operation, Nov. 12th for a growth in her chest. She also had two similar operations for the same thing within four years. This time Df. James stat-ed that he was going a little further on his operation than here-to-fore. She was on the operation table two hours and when she came out from under the influence of the drug she came out smiling. She stated on the next day that she was feeling fine. Let us hope that she continues to improve gradually until she is a well woman. No doubt that she has a wonderful constitution. Dr. Henton Dejolner of Tacoma and the rest of us wish for her a most speedy recovery. Mr. Al Huddleston in suite 414, Columbus Hospital, is still a very sick man. He has those stages of foeing good this minute and bad the next, but stays very sane. He is able to talk intelligently to his callers, and is also willing to have them call to see him at any time. Al is a grand and noble fellow, and we all pray for his recovery. At the meeting of the Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 3, last regular meeting night, they were supposed to devise ways and means of giving a grand reception known as a get-to-gether meeting to entertain the Olympic Lodge and Star of Hope Calanthes of Seattle in the near future. Mr. A. A. Taylor, proprietor of Kapper Kettle Kafe, 2103 E. Madison St. is greatly completing his annex and when it is finished it will be the nearest place in the city where you can go and take your mother, wife and sister or sweetheart and enjoy sweet strains of music with your meals and if you feel like tripping a light fantastic toe that is also provided for. A nice hardwood dance floor built for that occasion in the center of the dining hall and the best local orchestra will furnish music. Offs Gordon, prop. of the Luzon Barber Shop, 1214 Jackson Street and his doors wide open for particular gentlemen who like particular work done. Also for particular ladies that like particular hobbig of their hair. Mr. Buxon at 2324 E. Madison Street is also an artist in the barrine line and guarantees satisfaction at all times. H. D. Brown, at 2328 E. Madison, runs and owns a first class and up-date barber shop and his specialties are hair cutting and ladies' bobbing, also next door to his shop he owns a first class grocery store where he keeps everything in the grocery line and fresh vegetables from the ranch, and desires the patronage of each and every one of you to call and patronize him. He guarantees everything he seils to be of the first class. F. R. Brooks, phone East 1344, agent for the California Eagle, is calling aloud for subscribers at $200 per year for this great journal so if you will call this number he will be at your service, and talk satisfactory terms. Mrs. R. T. Schloss of Seattle went last week to Los Angeles for an endefinite visit. Her friends in Seattle wish her much joy and hope she will return soon. Jones's A No. 1 Chili Parlor at 12th Avenue and Jackson Street is the finest place to eat in town. Wm. Preach, Nelson, 2400 E. Madison Street, is still running the only pleasure resort in this zone where all the fellows meet and enjoy themselves each and every evening. Preach is well acquainted with a few people of Los Angeles, but he knows not their address to write them, and hopes to hear from them thru the columns of the California Eagle. When on Jackson near 12th Avenue call to see Baker and Walton, 1253 Jackson Street, the swellest place in the c city. FRESNO Dr. E. W. Moor, pastor of the Third Baptist Church of San Francisco, was a distinguished visitor in our city last week, and preached at the Second Baptist Church last Thursday night. While here he was the bouse guest of Mrs. EM Jones and Miss Hazel Jones at their residence in "E" street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kennedy had with them for a few weeks sojourn the latter's winsame and beautiful sister, Mrs. Jack Betters of Tuscon, Arizona. Several interesting affairs were given for this lovely visitor during her sojourn. The Elite Pleasure Club held their regular rounds of whist last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hemmitt at their commodious domicile in F st. Five tables were required for in interesting games. Mrs. Jack Betters of Tuscon, Arizona, playing with the regular members. Miss Florenza Louise Clarke, our own accomplished violinist, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James L. Clarke, left this week for Southern California, where they are booked to fill a series of engagements. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bigly, Jr., entertained very formally on last Thursday evening in compliment to Mrs. Jack Betters of Tuscon, Arls. A large delegation from here attended the meetings of the Imperial Valley—San Diego District Association held in Calipatria last Saturday and Sunday, Saturday evening the young people directed by Miss Ouida Dixon rendered a program of much merit. The meeting held in Calipatria was one of the best held in the history of the District. The next meeting will be held in El Centro in February. During the August primary and the November General Election; El Centro called its Negro election officers into service. Those serving on the Board last Tuesday were: W. A. Payne, Inspector; Mrs. F. B. Alexander and G. W. Ford, Judges; Mrs. M. E. Marion and John Friday clerks. Precinct 8 composed mostly of Negroes has a registration of 269. Of this number 149 exercised their franchise. F. B. Alexander was quite active during the campaign and is all smiles over the splendid vote given President oolidge. Assemblyman Fred. Roberts was one of the campaign speakers in the Valley. In his El Centro speech, the city's his auditors, and termed his speech his auditors, and terme dhis speech one of the best heard in the county. Prof. W. A. Jackson, Manual Arts teacher in the Eastside School, has begun the erection of a machine shop. The upper grade boys are being used in this work, carrying out the project from the blue print to the installation of fixtures. The boys have just completed a cabinet for the Home Economies Department. School people throughout the County comment on the efficient and practical work being done by the boys. Among the new faces seen in the city schools are Prof. L. J. Stewart, teacher of Spanish and Science in the Eastside High School and Miss Id a.L Jackson, teacher of English and Home Economics. Prof. Stewart is a Washburn graduate, saw overseas service during the World War and since then has taught science in New Orleans College. Miss Jackson is a graduate from New Orleans College and has taken her A. B. and A. M. degrees from U. C. Berkley. Prof. Jackson's and Prof. Stewart's familiar are with them and are most valuable assets to the religious and social life of the community. Mr. Harry Copeland, one of El Centro's most enterprising citizens is completing a commodious two story business house on the corner of Second and Main streets. A first class rooming house will be conducted on the second floor. Such a business enterprise has long been needed in the city. On the first floor there will be business enterprises, the nature of which will be mentioned later. ocreff aocroa.anmaaiestncsgi.oovrgco Among the recent social affairs may be mentioned a public reception given by Principal and Mrs. W. A. Payne in honor of the members of the faculty: an at home given by Prof. and Mrs. Jackson; a card party given by Miss Ida Jackson in honor of faculty members; dinner parties given by Prof. and Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John Culberson; and Hallowe'en parties given by Grade pupils, High School pupils, the Adult Evening school classes, a dance by the young men in Hudson's hall. Mrs. Miller of Pasadena is spending a part of the winter, with her grand-daughter. Miss Ruth Prince. As an observing business woman she terms this the land of opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knig of Los Angeles are winter visitors here. The guests spent the greater part of the evening looking over the relics and art treasure which their host had brought with him from Europe. At this affair were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Betters, Mrs. Carl Moulden of Sacramento, Misses Rose Hannibal and Billie Dixon, Mrs. H. Carlton Bigy, Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mr. Theodore Payne. On last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Betters was again the guest of honor, when Mrs. James L. Clarke and Miss Llorenza Louise Clarke entertained over a half a hundred of the exclusive set at their suburban residence in Kearney Drive. Cards was the principal diversion of the evening with dancing as a secondary mode. The guest list included all of the younger married contingent. Society was very generous in its patronage to the dinner and whist party given at Colombo Hall last Tuesday evening by the Elite Pleasure Club. A large number had made reservations, while those who had not made themselves at home at the no-host table. Eight tables were arranged for the players and those who did not care for cards spent the evening in dancing. Patrons and patronesses of the affair were Messrs and Mesdames: Charles E. Moore, Jesse Howard, S. O. Sheffield, and William F. Kennedy. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilson of Denver, Colo., will be pleased to learn that the former has been made Presiding Elder of Colorado, Utah, Nebraska and Wyoming. Mrs. Wilson is a siter of Mrs. Ed Jones of our city, and an aunt of Miss Hazel Jones and William A. Bighy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kennedy had a few friends in for dinner on last Sunday afternoon in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Jack Betters of Tuscon, Arizona. Enclosing the table with the hospitable hosts were: Mrs. Jack Betters, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Biggy, Jr., Mrs. James Grayson, Mrs. G. Washburn Clay and Mr. James E. Rose. AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFFF ASSOCIATION Los Angeles Office: 1435 Central; Phone: HUm. 8239 The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with indistinct shapes and forms. 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. --- 1309 E. 9TH STREET Wholesale and Retail---Restaurant Trade a Specialty DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. ----PHONES---- Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 --Office Hours:--- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California 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 café 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 being a 32nd degree Mason. There are many followers 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 enal 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 ennence of the General Grand Commondery of Knights Templar of the United States of America and Canada. Office 1303 East Ninth Street. 1521 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. MUTUAL BENEFF A ice: 1435 Central; Pho AL BENEFF ASSOCIATION 85 Central; Phone: HUm. 8239 PAYING A SICK CLAIM member of the American Mutual Why Not? Who will pay you an accident? Our record is m people. WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. W. B. COGLE, General Treas GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Super the American Mutual Benefit Association, Who will pay your bills when you are not? Our record is more than 16 years of CKERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. OGLE, General Treasurer BEAVERS, JR., Superintendent. WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. W. B. COGLE, General Treasurer GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superintendent. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST 9th and Central MAin 6064 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 and Central Ain 6064 TWO STORES Pico and MEt. E DELIVERY----9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY---9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents ---- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescription Prescription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVI We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS wasted organs of the body. DR. M. T Physician We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality of organs of the body. R. M. TAKAHAS Physician and Surgeon We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. DR. M. TAKAHASHI GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES :: DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN :: TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES :: MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DIS- --- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 12:57 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: V.Andries 1844 J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - Managing Editor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - - - - - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - - - Pasadena Representative All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM. For many years the colored people of Los Angeles complained for the absence of a suitable public meeting place where they might give their entertainments of large gatherings, which included Conventions, Chatauquas, Balls, Fairs, etc. and complained most bitterly when they had to pay $250 to $350 per night when a distinguished personage would visit the city in which to hear him speak and were for organizations giving dances for a respectable hall holding less than 1000 persons $60 per throw was the charge and they were not particularly wanted at that price. For many years the color plained for the absence of a place where they might give their en which included Conventions, the complained most bitterly when per night when a distinguished in which to hear him speak and dances for a respectable hall $60 per throw was the charge wanted at that price. Through the enterprise of that condition has been met and for our people, at a large out produced the most beautiful every modern convenience will sembly Auditorium beautifully, in excess of 11,000 square feet more than 2500 persons which that of any other public avail than either the Trinity or the highest grade hard maple the best dance floor in the entire magnificent lobby 18 by 70 ft and spacious checking arrangement rooms are provided for for refreshments have been decorated, well lighted and vent suggested will be made. The best of order is guard the management itself is a g which the place is to be conduit. It is going to be interesting to note just how strong a supp the ones that it is designed to whether the people prefer to Main Streets or whether the places which are at their door prestige and a higher respectly back up their own enterprise. Through the enterprise of a few of our local business men that condition has been met and centrally located, particularly for our people, at a large outlay in the investment, they have produced the most beautiful and spacious hall in the city and every modern convenience with it. The floor space of the Assembly Auditorium beautiful, located at 833 Central Ave., is in excess of 11,000 square feet and the hall will accommodate more than 2500 persons which accommodation is in excess of that of any other public available hall in the city; yes, more than either the Trinity or the Philharmonic. The flooring is of the highest grade hard maple and by experts is declared to be the best dance floor in the entire west. The hall is entered by a magnificent lobby 18 by 70 feet to the main entrance; special and spacious checking arrangements are at hand. Spacious rest rooms are provided for both men and women, also stands for refreshments have been most elegantly provided. Fully decorated, well lighted and ventilated and any other improvement suggested will be made by the management. The best of order is guaranteed to be maintained. In fact the management itself is a guarantee of the high plane upon which the place is to be conducted. It is going to be interesting now that this has come to pass to note just how strong a support this situation will bring from the ones that it is designed to help most. It will be a test of whether the people prefer to pay and build up Broadway and Main Streets or whether they will support and build up the places which are at their door and which gives to the race prestige and a higher respect from the fact that they consistently back up their own enterprises. THANKSGIVING DAY. Before another issue of the "Soaring Eagle," Thanksgiving Day, 1924 will have passed and it is well that we can at this time review the happenings of the past year and give thanks for the manifold blessings which have been ours. Opportunities have been great and the acceptance of many have placed the people on a higher plane than ever before. Before another issue of the Day, 1924 will have passed a time review the happenings of for the manifold blessings which have been great and the the people on a higher plane t We are indeed thankful that each day the call is going forth for a more enlightened leadership which includes all departments of our field of effort. We are also duly thankful that a sentiment has materialized which has reduced mob law, lynching and Southern brutality 90 per cent. Again we are thankful for the saneness of the voters of our land who have placed at the helm of state for the next four years President Calvin Coolidge and when the next Thanksgiving Day rolls around we have an abiding faith that all America will again be thankful for at least the advent of a new prosperity and an administration which stands for equality before the law and just recognition of all peoples of this nation without regard to race, color or creed. For a number of years we joined the long line of complainers with regard to the Negro's place in the economic life of this country, but after fourteen years of business activity we have finally and conclusively decided that the Negro himself, (and not the white man) has his own destiny in his hands, and it is up to him to fight his way to the top. The hat-in-hand, the well-dressed "Dude," who struts but does not work and also the Negro whose head is top-heavy with knowledge to the extent that he feels himself too great to do an honest day's work should all be introduced to a new school of thought. A man who is properly educated, is one who is able to meet and feel at home with the most cultured, but in the meantime is able to turn his hand to any honest labor, however menial—and dignify the same. After casually observing, we are persuaded to believe that the Negro who migrates from the rural sections of the South and East to the West believes that he can live on air and sunshine hence he is not looking for regular work—just a little now and then is what he craves, and because of his idleness he becomes a menace to the Negro section in which he lives and moves. Truly we do want better work conditions. As Americans we see no reason why we should be barred from any walk of labor because of race or color. But we do believe on the other hand that the Negro should qualify. It came to us a great surprise a few days ago to know that when a Committee called on the May's Department Store to know why Negroes were put out of service they were told that in getting rid of "drones" the Negroes were unfortunately in that class. Again we called on LeVille Department Store to find out why the maids were dismissed, and white girls replaced them; and here we were informed that the colored girls gave good service, but their places were needed by white girls—After some little consideration on the part of hte superintendent, we were promised that the colored girls would be given another chance. But it was clearly hinted that the Negro had better get busy and provide something for himself, for it was the inevitable that the white man was going to look out for himself and own people first, and if there was anything left the Negro could have it. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened GLE AVENUE 1844 Angeles, under representative COMMENTS (Continued from page 1) "Above all to keep friends with him- self, here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy". Wreaths and flowers attested the love of the friends to him whose body rests under the sunshine of far off Samoa. Henry Fprd and the Ford interests claim that from the Mine to the fin- ished product of their automobiles; the raw material and its conversion to the saleable article, all the differ- ent processes from the digging of the iron nad manufacture of accessories, are owned and operated by that con- cern. That is ORGANIZATION. A company of native born Japanese have organized to purchase farm lands in the State of California, which state has a stringent anti-Japanese law. What that law prohibits to individuals is sought to be overcome by concerted action. That is CO-OPERATION. The news comes that, already there literal leaders as to who shall be the literal leaders as to who oshall be the leader in the "Kitchen Cabinet" of the administration and dole out the loaves and fishes to the "Faithful. We remember that the late president Harding threw up his hands in disgust when the "Leaders" vilified the character of each name as it went up for an appointment. That is SEPARATION. Take your CHOICE. VIEWS AND REVIEWS VIEWS AND REVIEWS By Twinkling Star THANKS very much, "Doctor", for your startling discovery concerning what you so enthusiastically believe to be, our own misuse of the words "greatest" and "bear". We knew that, if we utilized every page of the soaring "Eagle" and on each one endeavored to convince you for the next decade that we have no more control over its mechanical work than you have over that of your sheet, you count not, and, if you could, would never be convinced. That is why we mailed you the identical carbon-paper impressions of our original copies for the past two weeks. After this we shall make two extra impressions, instead of one, so that we shall have an additional one for you. Carefully scrutinize and compare with the clippings those we sent you and then see whether you have not miserably missed your mark. NOW then, "Doctor", you are a self-proclaimed discoverer of errors. You have "courage and industry enough" to pursue your advertised task. Error is error, whether in grammar or anything else. We should therefore like a little information from your mighty storehouse of knowledge and wisdom. (1) What is the grammatical rule governing the use of the word "greater" as distinct from "greatest"? (2) What is the syntactical difference between the words "bear" and "bare"? (3) What is the significance of the word "slid" appearing between words or phrases in any quoted expression? To merely tell us that we are wrong and that "it is correct to say" this, that or the other is not enough for us. We insist on having your reasons regarding these elementary questions. Can you give them, or will you shift your inability to a lack of space? BUT our inflated grammatical teacher must have meant BLUNDER-BUSS when he, or his composer wrote "BLUNDERBUS". He must have meant "non-sense to which nobody PAYS any serious attention" when he, or his composer wrote: "nonsense to which nobody PAY" etc. The identical impression of your original copy, please! IT is very strange that the same man who observes that we write "nonsense to which nobody pay (sic) any serious attention" keeps on chewing and endeavoring to digest our material with such regrettable results, however! IT is peculiar that he has never employed his megaphone in defense of our criticisms of his rotten and disgracefulEnglish appearing some time ago, and still more mysteriously that, with all his "courage and industry" he never_seems to be sufficiently courageous and industrious to tackle and refute a single logical analysis of our concerning his blundering output. His "culture and good breeding" would not let him!!! WHO is the better man of the two? The man who sits at the feet of his masters with an acknowledged ability to "shine their shoes", or the man who, because densely ignorant of the fact that his masters wear shoes which he could shine, lazily fumbles along in fright when he sees them and laps into a clumsy smearer rather than a graceful shiner? We are glad that some of our omniscent teachers (?) and men of "sufficient originality and genius" (?) who stand alone in the estimation of their own ability to make "a real contribution to the world's thought" recognize that this is a "scientific age" and that we are entirely done with the "silly, suspicious ... methode of conduct" of their "antebellum slaves" ancestors. What we now desire is to see them actually practice their recognition and belief of these facts by throwing off the ancient yokes, riding themselves of ignorance, quackery and buffoonery, and promoting, in their own methods, an earnest in intellectual and religious resurrection. AS some of our friends remarked to us a few days ago, it is really a pathetic sight to see a rationally clumsy man, miserably unskilled in intellectual endevon, trying to roll his awkward spiritual form across the pathways over which others so easily glide as they view him, now with pity, now with solemn contempt! A pathetic sight! Mary Louise Mme. Funchess positively guarantees to cure Baldness of long standing. Special electrical and Hot Oil Treatments for Dry Scalp and Falling Hair. Special Egg Shampoos and rinses for restoration of color withiut dye. Will call at homes of ladies b yappointment. THUS the other day one of these pathetic images read, into "the world's thought" that at once awkward and startling contribution: "The most benightedly deceived fellow in the world is the man who thinks he is when he isn't." What arrant rot! How, under the sun, can any man, "when he isn't" think that "he is"? When aman IS, he exists, and if he ISN'T, he does not exist; and, if he does not exist, how in the name of reason or even common sense can he think he exists when, in fact, he is not existing? Is there a mind that isn't? Is there a thought that isn't? The trouble with this contributor (?) to "the world's thoughts" is, that like a good many others, he believes he is so much more skilled in the grammar of the English language than he actually is, wherefore he runs into all kinds of logical entailments at every turn. eidandtriepion cnbmeav.re.ne" .atitg PASADENA Turkey Raffle and Tacky Party at Forresters Hall, Tuesday evening, November 25, given by Household of Ruth. Admission 15 cents. Come and look your tackiest and take away the prize. Chances on the turkey 10c. THE FORUM THE FORUM By H. A. Howard The Forum is approaching its twenty-first anniversary, and there are hundreds of persons who don't know anything about its program. It has been discussed for years pro and con with the probability of persons who know its infancy nearer and keener directly. But indirectly there are persons who went out with the impression that nothing that is tangible has been accomplished by the Forum; for the betterment of this community. Contrary to this the Forum has done more good things for this community than all the rest of the organizations put together. It has done in the past, present and will be doing in the future. Suppose we asked what is our drawing. power. Do...things...come. our way at all times, or do they pass us up? Are we drifting along, or driving for a goal? The answer to these questions are within you. Look within yourself with that reflecting mirror which presents those qualities of honorable selfhood that make you up. Talk with yourself, be acquainted with that institution closest to you. Everyone a magnet. Look first for a plan of life. A plan which maps out your destiny, and travels toward an end worthy of, and the stuff that you are made of in the future. Too many people are aiming at everything and hitting the mark at nothing. Having a plan, take into yourself a full head of steam. A plan with no energy back of it is like a locomotive with no steam. Be on your way, go about your task, dig in. These characteristics, a man of power, steam and sand, so magnetize men that whatsoever they will, is drawing their way. Last and not least of the qualities of magnetism, is that gripping quality called sand. Wonderful plans, plenty of steam, no sand, no arrival. Some folks travel the road of lif elike riding a merry-go-round. Which having a wonderful ride, and get no way. As you build a worthy plan of life, as you apply your full use of energy, as you stay with it, so not only you put into practice every master quality which satisfies yourself within, but what is more, your community will hold you up. And as a race worthy of all emulation by every association, not only being good for self, but also an example for other people. Sunday coming will be program day at the Forum. Many new speakers are expected to be on the slate. Last Sunday was an unusual day in which the people showed such great enthusiasm by responding to the President, John V. Pitta, who asked for a large collection. Also profound speeches were uttered by the many speakers. The Forum meets at the corner of eighth and Wall streets, at five P. M. All friends and visitors are welcome. WHY PAY RENT? 4-room house, close in, on paved street small payment down; balance like rent. 4-room modern house close in on paved street large lot —small payment down; balance like rent. 5-room new modern house all built in features large breakfast nook. See this and you will buy; small down payment, balance like rent. 2 new 4-room modern houses with screen porch, large lot, small payment down, balance like rent. 3 new 3-room modern houses, large lot; small payment down, balance like rent. Large Lots $25 down, $15 per month. DElaware 1349 218 So. Compton Ave. WATTS. CALIF. DOYOUNEED MONEY? M. I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 228 1/2 N. Bonnie Brae Stree Phone: DUnkirk 4492 Elks Give Huge Smoker At Labor Temple Golden West Lodge No. 86 I. B. P. O. E. W. on last Monday night, gave their annual smoker. This year the auditorium at Labor Temple was the scene of their festivities and early as 8 o'clock the large and spacious room was filled to overflowing with Marcel Waving Manicuring Shampooing Hair Dressing Facial Massage Bleaching and Dyeing Phone: HUmbolt 8496-W ALSO PORO SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY MISS BESSIE SIMPSON 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.; Saturdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceior 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 THE FAMOUS 1013 East ---Will k for and sure you get the Quality Loaf THOLSUM 'Made Clea 'Sold Clea 'Delivered Cle FAMOUS THISTLE 1013 East 9th Street ---Will Reopen--- Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clear’ THE FAMOUS THISTLE CAFE THE FAMOUS THISTLE CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W.E. THISTLE & Prop. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 'Thoroughly reno throughout. Will Remain Open We solicit your N ially cater to Business Lodges, Private and THISTLE & L. R. PATTER Proprietors DAY, NOVEMBER 23rd----21 broughly renovated and Red out. All Remain Open Day and N solicit your Patronage. W fer to Business Parties; W Private and Exclusive Serv W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd----2 P.M. Thoroughly renovated and Remodeled throughout. Will Remain Open Day and Night We solicit your Patronage. We especially cater to Business Parties; Weddings, Lodges, Private and Exclusive Service. the "Bills" and their friends. The program was unique and filled with inspiration. Exalted Ruler E. Burton Ceruti, gave a graphic description of the financial standing of the lodge and its process toward the acquisition of their new temple. Rev. S. M. Beane gave a forceful address upon the principles of the Order. P. E. R. Littleton McDuff spoke on the origin of Elkdom. The old war horse P. E. R. J. B. Loving made a decided hit in a short talk which the Bills declared topped the evening's program. Many and varied were the musical numbers, feature of which was the Quality Five, others were: Herman Higgs, Billy Maxey, C. W. (Bumpskey) Butler, Taggie Gates, John Williams, Dewey Washington, Premier baritone and others. A sumptuous reast was served and the committee is deserving of much credit for the masterly manner in ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM MAKER d u get y Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THISTLE CAFE t 9th Street Reopen--- L. R. PATTERSON arietors OCTBER 23rd---2 P.M. Revated and Remodeled Open Day and Night Patronage. We espec- s Parties; Weddings, Exclusive Service. which it served the same. All left with high praises for the Elks and trusting to have the opportunity of attending the next year's event. BOOSTERS FORMAL OPENING OF ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM WILL BE FEATURE EVENT Everything is rounding into magnificent shape for the big Boosters' "One Night" Carnival which will take place at the Assembly Auditorium on Monday evening, December 8th. In our next issue a full list of prizes the patrons and outline of program will be published. A record crowd is looged for and all arrangements are going forth to make this event one long to be remembered in the annals of this city. For information inquire at 837 Central Avenue. Ask for J. B. Bass on ring VAndike 426. ```markdown ``` SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES BOXING OPENS WED. EASTSIDE BOOSTERS CARNIVAL—Grand Ensemble of Eastside Citizens in Formal Grand Complimentary Opening of the new ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM—833 Central Ave., MONDAY EVE., DEC. 8TH—Valuable Prizes Given Away. Premade will start at 10:15 p.m. Admission 50c—Admission Special Reserve $1.00 ROSS BEATS SCHUPP GOODYEAR PLAYERS WIN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES The St. Louis Giants added two more games to their long string of victories at Goodyear Park when, Saturday, Manager Cobb's players downed the Buick Autos, 4-1, and Sunday, Captain Ross won the second official Southern California Winter League game, 5-2. Saturday but for Reece's error, Fred was leagner in right and Russell was Bell would have had a shut out. run down in a chase to the plate. Hits BOBQ HITS HOMER Bobo in the eighth inning hit a homer over the right field fence scoring Riggins who had singled. Bobo's drive was the first to go over the right field wall. Sunday loose fielding around first base put two Glimore Oil runners on base and Vache followed with a single otherwise Ross would have had a shut out. After two defeats the Giants hit Fredie Schupp freely and won easily. The games play by play follow: First Inning Gilmore Oil—Carlisle popped to Ross. Rader flied to J. Bell Vache skied to Russell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Ward walked. J. Bell flied to Carlisle. Ward stole second, Riggins popped to Enniss. Ward stole third. Murray flied to Carlisle. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Second Inning Gilmore Oil—Chellguard out Russell to Bobo. Ennis walked. Knight safe at second and Ennis at third on Riggins' error. Davis safe on fielders' choice and Ennis caught between third and home. Riggins to Murray to Riggins. Buemiller out Riggins to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Russell flied to Carlisle. Reece flied to Davis. Creacy out Schupp to Knight. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Third Inning Gilmore - Schump walked. Carlisle singed. Schapp going to second. Radier forced Schump at third. Ross to Creacy. Vache flied to J. Bell to made a one handed stab in deep cent. er. Chelguard out Russell to Bob. All put outs were made by sensational fielding. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis - Bobo fanned. Ross walked. Ward hit by pitched ball. J. Bell singed infield. Riggins popped to McKnight. Murray out Rader to McKnight. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fourth Inning Gilmore Oil—Ennis out Russell to Bobo. McKnight singled off Russell's foot, and stole second. Davis walked. Davis and McKnight pulled a double steal. Buemiller fanned. Schupp fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Russell singled to left. Reece got a hit when he was safe on his attempted sacrifice. It was a beautiful bunt. Ennis caught Creacy's pop-up and doubled Russell off second. Reece stole second. Bobo singled infield and Reece scored from second with a desperate slide into the plate. Ennis dropping his glove and ball. Ross safe on McKnight's error. Bobo scored. Ward out Schupp to McKnight Hits 3, runs 2, errors 1. Fifth Inning Gilmore—Carliele out Russell to Bobo. Rader out Riggins to Bobo. Voeh out to Bobo unassisted. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—J. Bell out Schupp to McKnight. Riggins out same way. Murray tripped to left center, and scored on a wild pitch. Russell singled off Schupp's glove. Reece dropped a TeX Sixth Inning Gilmore—Chellguard out Bobo unsisted. Ennis safe on Bell's error. McKnight hit into a double play. Ross to Russell to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Creacy out Schupp to McKnight. Bobo out missed 3rd strike. Ross out Chellguard to McKnight. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Seventh Inning Gilmore. Davin Ried to Russell. Bamiller out Riggins to Bobo. Schupp singled to left. Carlisle safe on Bobo's error. Rader safe on Bobo's error. Vache singled scoring Schupp and Carlisle. Vache went to second and Rader to third on a passed ball. Chellguard out. Creacy to Bobo. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. Eighth Inding Gilmore - Ennis walked. McKnight held at second. Davis hit into a double play. Russell to Bobo to Riggins. Bumiller fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis - Reece flied to Vache. Creacy out Rader to McKnight. Bobo flied to Davis. Hits 0, runs 0, errone 0. Ninth Inning Gilmore - McCarl batting for Schupp flied to Riggins. Carlisle singled to right. Rader flied to Ward. Vache forced Carlisle. Riggins to Russell. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. The Knights of Night fought the Grasshoppers for four quarters to a scoreless tie in one of the most hard fought and hectic battles ever witnessed on a gridiron in local club ranks last Saturday at Poly Field. The Knights displayed an irresistible attack; that plus their indomitable spirit and fight kept their banners from trilling. Not once during the entire game did the Grasshoppers get pass - the Knights' secondary defense. The game was well attended by supporters of both clubs and outsiders. The crowd was kept constantly on edge throughout the game. All of the Knights played well, but those who outshone the rest were: Earl Lewis, George Johnson, Tim and Killis Salisbury and Bob Jackson. Lewis had the spectators in a greeny of excitement when he dashed 55 yards around left end for a touchdown, but this was only momentarily, as he was called back for having stepped outside. Nevertheless he made 30 yards on that play. George Johnson smashed thru the line time after time for substantial gains. Jim Salisbury bucked the line and circled the ends to advantage. Bob Jackson and young Salisbury held down the end positions in fine style. On punts they were down the field and tackled the runner in his tracks. The distinction of making the first tackle and a pretty one at that, goes to Jackson who nailed Middleton in his tracks on the initial kick-off. Walter Gordon who substituted for James Smith at right guard, had the crowd off its feet when he intercepted a pass and dashed 15 yards to the Grasshopper's 3 5yard line in the last minute of the game. The Knights then started on their march down the field for a possible touchdown when the whistle blew, halting the game. Those who played stellar football for the Insects were Billy Boyce, Toody Banks, and Levy. Boyce was the only man who could gain ground whenever it was needed. He surely played a wonderful game. Thomas Southern of Poly, referee, and Dave Horton of Jefferson, umpire, were the officials. Chaucey Clark of Poly, was the Knights, trainer. The lineups were as follows: E. Saliabury L.E.R. McDaniel Crosier L.T.R. Johnson P. Johnson L.G.R. Hill J. Narcisse C. D. Floyd Smith R.G.L. W. Floyd O'Neil R.T.L. Levy Jackson R.H.L. Middleton W. Narcisse (c) Q.R. Dale (c) J. Saliabury L.H.R. Qualla G. Johnson R.H.L. Banks Lewis F. Boyce Southern California Winter League The Standing P W L Pct. St. Louis 2 1 0 1000 Pasadena 2 1 0 1000 Hollywood 1 1 0 1000 Gilmore 2 1 1 .500 White Sox 2 0 0 .000 All Stars 1 0 1 .000 HING OUT BY JIMMIE SMITH Baseball fans now have their choice of two baseball parks and it looks as the same situation is approaching that existed three years back when the L. A. White Sox were playing on East Fourth Street and the Alexander Giants on Long Beach Avenue. Where ever Fans gathered heated baseball arguments sprung up each fan putting forth the merits of his particular favorite. Sad to say, the population at that time or the baseball population at that time was not sufficient to support two teams. The result was managers and players both ended the season in debt. The interest is here. Littl egroups are gathering here and there as before and the topic of conversation is baseball. Which team is the favorite cannot be gleaned from the present talk, but is slowly and surely the attendance figures will tell. We hope it will be the survival of both teams and not only the survival of theittest. JAMES WOODROW WILKINS Assistant trainer jet, the White King Ball Team. It was Jim that helped condition Walter Johnson during his last exhibition in Los Angeles on October 26th. They all like Jim. ```markdown ``` Jim will be along with the boys when they tackle the Kansas City Monarchs next Saturday and Sunday at Pironnes ball park. This will be the first time that these two teams have MONARCHS DROP TWO GAMES TO CHADS VERNON TIGERS Chadbourne's Tigers composed of mostly Vernon Coast players made a clean sweep of the series with Lonnie Goodwin's K. C. Monarcha. Saturday they lost by one run the score being 5-4. Sunday the score was 11-7 altho the Monarchs gathered sixteen hits to Chadbourne's eleven. M McNair gathered five hits out of five times at bat. Butcher turned in some wonderful fielding in left field and hit safely three times. (Continued on Next Page) GAME AT GOODYEAR THANKSGIVING GAME AT GOODYEAR THANKSGIVING The Pasadena Merchants and the St. Louis Giants will play off the 3-3 tie game of some Sundays back, Thursday, November 27, Thanksgiving Day. Sam Ross the left hander formerly of Portland will again face the St. Louis team. Charlie Deal of Vernon will also be in the line up. "Gawky" Gurley the left hander with the puzzling slants will oppose Ross. met this winter and the encounter ought to be exciting as both the White Kings and the Monarchs boast of same powerful hitting strength. Every one knows what our Monarchs can do when they are pressed and with a club composed of class double A players, such as Dick Cox, Buzz Arlett, Wally Hood, MacAuley and Rod Murphy, POLICE COMMISSION ISSUES PERMIT FOR FOUR ROUND BOUTS AT AUDITORIUM WATSON BURNS HEADS ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC CLUB WHICH WILL STAGE BOXING MATCHES AT ASSEMBLY-AUD. The finest boxing auditorium ever operated on the East side will be opened next Wednesday night, November 26th, with a complete card of boxing matches. The Assembly Athletic Club of which Watson Burns, World Champion Billiard Player and Los Angeles business man, is the manager, was granted a license to conduct four round boxing contests at the Assembly Auditorium, 833 Central Avenue. MINOR LEAGUE ALL STARS AND GLENDALE WHITE SOX: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY KEN PENNER WILL BE ON MOUND AGAINST ST. LOUIS FOR WHITE SOX: MINOR LEAGUERS STRONG THE ST. LOUIS GIANTS Now And All Winter At GÓODYEAR PARK 64th and South Park Aves. SAT., NOV. 22ND Minor League All-Stars GAME 2:00 P. M. SUNDAY, NOV. 23 Glendale White Sox THANKSGIVING DAY Pasadena Merchants Admission 50c Boxes Reserved Ladies Free Every Saturday The Assembly Auditorium will seat in the neighborhood of 3000 persons and the shows will be conducted in such a manner that ladies will enjoy the boxing as well as the men. Each person will have an individual seat and the immense auditorium is heated and also well ventilated. It has been almost a year since members of our Race have operated MINOR LEAGUE ALL S WHITE SOX; SATUR KEN PENNER WILL BE ON FOR WHITE SOX; MIN The loyal fans of Goodyear-Park will see some strong competition in the baseball line Saturday and Sunday. A strong team-of-minor leagues who are well known in Eastern and Western Leagues will try and break the Giants' winning streak. Sunday Ken Penner Ken Penner, the Vernon Ace is saving his good arm this week with the expressed intention of beating the boxing entertainments but it is a surety that the men who are members of the Assembly Athletic Club will conduct their shows on such a high plane that the Athletic Club will be considered a credit to the community. The management will announce just which boxers will appear Wednesday night, later in the week. STARS AND GLENDALE RDAY AND SUNDAY MOUND AGAINST ST. LOUIS OR LEAGUERS STRONG St. Louis team Sunday. The St. Louis boys have one win over Glendale now, and Frank Kerwin, the Sox manager, is sending his team into the tray with a do or die spirit. Backing up Penner will be such players as Ray French at stort stop and "Chicken" Hawkes at first base. With that lineup Goodyear should have one of the largest crowds of the season. Steppin' High, after a very successful return engagement at the Philharmonic will have Friday for a long trip that will take the show into the middle west. The show has been booked as far as Kansas City and from Those who thought the management of the Hub had gone the limit on excellent programs will find the coming week's program better than ever. For Saturday the Hub has Buck Jones in "Against Tall Odds". Sunday brings Jack Holt, in "Empty Hands". Monday and Tuesday, Lois Wilson in "Another Scandal" will draw large crowds. "Love Letters" a mystery story that will please has Shifley Mason as the star and will be shown Wednesday. Ramon Novarro in "The Red Lilly" a drama of vivid crime of the Paris underworld completes the week of startling features. ST. LOUIS vs. BUICKS (Continued From Sport Page) First Initing Buick Autos - Davidson struck out, Lloyd out to Bobo unassisted. Leake out F. Bell to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis - Ward fired to James: J. Bell fanned. Riggins out, Frank to Cooney. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Second Inning Buick Autos - Cooney walked. Phlae- sacrified F. Bell to Bobo. James fled to Ward, Thompson fled to J. Bell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis - Bobo out Frank to Coo- ny. Murray out Phlae to Cooney. Kus- well out same way. Hits 0, runs 0, er- rors 0. Third Inning Buick Autos -Pomrey singled for right. Franks sacrificed. Crecy to Bob. Davidson flied to Reece. Lloyd flied to Ward. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis -Crayned fanned. Fred Bell fled to James. Reece out Franks to Cooney. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Fourth Inhing Buick Autos—Leake singled to left. Cooney singled to right, Leake going to third and scoring on Rescels error. Cooney went to second. Phaler famed. James filed to Riggins. Cooney stole third. Thompson filed to Ward. Hits 3, runs 1, errors 1. St. Louis—Ward walked. J. Bell safe at first on Frank's error. Ward going to third. J. Bell stole second. Riggins walked. Bobo forced Ward at the plate. Frank to Leake. Murray hit into a double play. Phaler to Lloyd to Cooney. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Fifth Inning Buck Autos —Pomrey hit by pitched ball, and took second on a bulk. Frank fanned. Davidson out Kiggins to Bobo. Lloyd fouled to Murray. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis —Russell tripped. Creacy singled tuffed scoring Russell. Bell sacked Frank to Cophey. Reece out Frank to Cooney. Ward singled scoring Crescay. J. Bell fitted to James. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. Sixth Inning Buick Autos—Leake out F. Bell to Cooney. Cooney fanned to left. Phalor fled to Reece. James singled infield. Thompson fanned. Hits 2, runs 0, errors 0. St Louis—Furlong pitching. Riggins safe on Lloyd's error. Bobo forced Riggins. Murray flied to Thompson. Russell walked. Crescent forced Russell. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Seventh inning Buick Autos—Pomroy singled to right. Furlong fanned. Davidson fanned. Furlong out stealing. Murray to Riggins its 0, runs 0, errors 0. St Louis—3. Bell fanned. Reece out Furlong to Cooney. Ward out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Eighth inning Buick Autos—Lloyd filed to Riggins. Leake fanned. Cooney walked. Phalor forced Cooney. Russell unassisted. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis 3. Bell out at first. Big grab stunched and took second on Pom- oy's error. Bob Mt a home run run over the right field fence, scoring Rig- gins. Murray walked, and stole second. Russell fouled to Coneey and Murray was doubled of second. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 1 Ninth inning Buckle Autos—James out Bell to Bob. Thompson walked. Tommy forced Thompson. Bellinger hitting for Fur- ling, shrugged at center. Davidson forced Pimaroy. Hits 1, runs 2, errors 0. The show remains practically unchanged and all of the well known principals are going with "Steppin' High" Who's Who In Motion Pictures (By Floyd Shackelford) Miss Essie McKinney and Alice Nichols are at present working in a William Fox coedy under the direction of Bert Lambert. Mr. Hayes Robinson has returned from Victorville with the Harry Polard Company, and will finish his part in the picture in a week or two. Having finished their parts in the Metro-Goldwyn Prod. of "Cheaper to Marry", Miss Lola Mackey and Virgil Owens will take a few days rest before starting a new picture. Pulse Of The Studios P. B. C. STUDIO Floyd Shackelford, Ed Hardy, W. P. George, John Prayer, Ted Blackshear and Pate Edwards UNIVERSAL STUDIO John Crowell and Henry Smith. CENTURY STUDIO Oscar Morgan and Harry Tracy. HAROLD LLOYD CO. Lloyd Shackelford. VITAGRAPH STUDIO Floyd Shackelford and Henry Martin. James B. Lowe COLORED YOUTH REAL STAR (Exclusive Dispatch) San Diego, Nov. 17. One of the outstanding high school football stars of the present season in Southern California circles is Bert Ritchey, colored fullback of the San Diego High school Coast prep league championship team. In the league circuit, there has been no player on a par with Ritchey. While he does not punt or pass, hli slime-smashing, open-field running and receiving of passes have been a great factor in the local high school's championship march. Of the sixteen touchdowns made by San Diego against teams in the Coast League, Ritchey has been responsible for nine. As this is his first year at San Diego Higt School and as he is only 16 years of age, fans are predicting a great future for him. He not only stars on the gridiron, but is considered a phenominal track athlete. He also plays baseball and basketball. In a junior high school track meet last year Ritchey broadjumped 21 feet for the Memorial Junior High. —L. A. Times. urday, November 14. Buck Autos 14 AB R H O A E Davidson, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Lloyd 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Leake, c. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Cooney, 1b 2 0 12 1 0 Phaler, ss. 3 0 0 2 3 0 James, ff. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Thompson, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Pomoroy, 2b 3 0 2 0 1 1 Franks, b. 1 0 0 0 6 1 *Purlong p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Bellinger 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total 31 1 7 24 15 3 St. Louis Giants AB R 'H O A E Ward, f. 3 0 1 3 0 0 J. Bell, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Riggins, ss. 3 1 1 3 3 0 Bobo 1b 4 1 1 7 0 0 Murray c. 3 0 0 8 1 0 Russell, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Cresacy, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 F. Bell, p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Resco, rf. 2 0 0 2 0 1 Total 27 4 5 27 9 1 Summary Innings pitched by Frank's 5. Furlong 3. F. Bell. 3. Home runs. Bobo. 3. Base hits. Russell. Sacrifice hits. Phalar. Frank's. Bell. Reece. Struck out—Frank's 2. Furlong 1. by F. Bell 7. Bases on balls of Frank's 2. Furlong 2. F. Bell 1. Umpire Simington. Time of Gulman 13:30. Tables of game: Fast Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wells, Mr. Fairs and Raymond Fairs, were Sunday visitors at Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Wells purchased two very fine home sites. Mr. and Mrs. S. Crune motored from Los Angeles and spent the day. Little Farms, the movie star and her parents spent Sunday in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins enjoyed the day so much that they are planning on buying four or five lots. Mr. and Mrs. Turner with party of friends including Mr. and Mrs. O. L. James and Mrs. E. Davidson spent the week end. Mr. Fred Price purchased four very fine lots last week and is planning to build six or eight cabins on them which will be for renting purposes. The hunting season is now open and great numbers are taking advantage of it. Mr. Lawrence Wells on a short trip up in the canyons had good luck and brought back a rabbit. Mrs. Nellie Turner while spending the week in Eureka prepared a quail dinner for a party of seven which was thoroughly enjoyed. The social committee of the Eureka Villa Advocacy Board are planning on a big Thanksgiving. There will be dancing all day in the new enclosed dancing pavilion. You will also be able to get a real Thanksgiving dinner at 75 cents. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bids have been taken on the tennis courts and work is expected to start in the next two or three weeks. The road leading from the main highway into the Villa has been graded and levelled. After several months use when it is thoroughly packed the County will have it oiled and gravelled. A LETTER TO TABOR L. A. Calif. Nov. 10. Please allow me a little space for Friendship Tab. No. 19 in the dear old California Eagle, to let our readers know that we are still alive and working for Tahoma success. Friendship Tab. is working to go higher. We are 31 in number and we have a good C. P. whom we all love much. Dear Knights and Daughters, we are trying to carry our order to the top this year so we ask every loyal Knight and Daughter to pray that our Tabernacle will grow stronger and stronger each day and remain as one link of chain. Dtr. VENITA CLAIRBORNE, C. P. Dtr. MARY B. KINDREND, V. P. Dtr. EVA L. JONES, C. R. Dtr. ELLA PETTIGREW, C. Pres MONARCH-TYGERS GAME Continued From Sport Page) Saturday's Game Vernon Tigers. AB R H O A E Chadbourne, cf. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Schneider, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Deal, 3b 3 0 2 1 2 0 Hannah, c. 3 1 1 12 0 0 Murphy, lf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 McDowell, 1b 3 1 1 4 0 0 Griffin, ss. 3 0 1 0 3 1 Gillespie, 2b 4 0 0 3 0 0 Relger, p. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Total 32 5 8 27 5 1 L. A. White Sox AB R H O A E Hawkins, 1b 3 1 0 8 0 0 Fagen, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Moore, ss. 4 1 1 3 1 0 McNair, c. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Pullen, c. 4 0 1 10 1 0 Day, 3b. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Butcher, lf. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Foreman, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Catr, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, p. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Curry, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 4 6 87 11 0 x batted for Bell in the 9th. Tigers 410 000 000—5 Base Hits 510 100 100—8 White Sox 202 000 000—4 Base Hits 202 010 001—6 Summary Innings pitched by Carr 1, Bell 8. Carge defeat to—Carr. Home run— Moore. Two base hits, Schneider, McDowell, Chadbourne, Pullen. Sacrifice hit—Deal earned runs—Tigers 5, Sox 4. Stolen bases—Moore, Day. Left on bases—Tigers 5, Sox 5. Bases on Balls—off Reiger 2, Bell 4. Struck out by Reiger 10, Bell 8. Phased ball annak. Hit by pitched ball—McDowell by Bell. Umpires—Dilly Tapple and Tommy Shores. Scorer. Win, McWatson. Time 1 hr. 45 min. JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4900-R PERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4060-R WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE %FIRST MORTGAGES LOS A TO EARN 8% FU IN AMO I Also 6% and any time. COMPLETE Reference AMERIC CAPITA 1047-1049 So. H. LOS BOOK The Great E .GOOD How many people is from 10% to 50% sure have your eye ON IMPROVED LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE 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 time. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank ---: Send For Pamphlet:--- AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 -1049 So. Hill Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Phone: TRinity 6181 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Great Educator Knew the Value of GOOD VISION---DO YOU? How many people are going around with vision which is 10% to 50% defective and don't know it? To be have your eyes scientifically examined by--- CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA BOOKER T. WASHINGTON How many people are going around with vision which is from 10% to 50% defective and don't know it? To be sure have your eyes scientifically examined by--- DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOME 681 Central Ave. "THE ACCO A. L. PORTER, Representing the E. E. Tea, Coffee, Flavor Reasonable Prices on Quisite Toilet Preparation of Household No Delicado, Brands 251 1 TRY UR Are you looking for Holidays only, so order 1 ½ oz. Rhodene Water 50c; 1 Special Lea Face Powder, 75c $2.50; Not over two on 101 sent to any address Ask about our Free $1 Let Porter feed you Sub-Agents Wanted OFFICE 1016 EAST 14TH LOS A OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. "THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL" A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona Representing the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio., Manufacturers ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Products, exquisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Complete assortment of Household Necessities, under Harley, Delecto, Flor $^0$ O' Lea, Delicado, Brands 251 Products TRY OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL NO. 101 Are you looking for $4.85 for $1.93? You will save $2.67. For the Holidays only, so order now before the Rush: 1 ½ oz. Rhodendra Perfume, 90c; 1 3½ oz. Rhodendra Toilet Wetten 50c; 1 Special Decorated Box Free; 1 4 oz. Box of Flor O Lea Face Powder, 75c; 1 5 inch, 24 carat Gold Lined Bon Bon Dish, $2.50; Not over two outfits to the customer. Our Holiday Special No. 101 sent to any address prepaid $2.23. Ask about our Free $1.00 worth of merchandise and other premiums. Let Porter feed you and supply your wants. SUB-Agents Wanted, Call or Write-Open Mornings to 11 A. M. OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS 1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: ATLantic 4374 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TUcker 3431 MARG Forma Y.W.C.A. MARGUERITES INN 8% MUSIC IES- A. S. FISCHER Real Burgains 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 Years. Merchandise Real Bur HIGH GRDE AN Home of Lucky W monds. Buy/new, av A Small Depot Xmas High Grade W 104 W. 5th St. Where Central Avenue Real Burgains At All Times In HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS, WATCH AND JEWELRY One of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue W Buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and high Small Deposit Will Hold Xmas Merchandise High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repa t. (Rosslyn An Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street ... THE STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST. Every Friday she teaches at 1401 E. 96th St.—Central Ave. Open Every Day—Patronage Solicite BURKE'S SANITARY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cake Banquet. Phone us for informa- confection. 1305 East Adams St. Home of Good Food Chas. Burke, Prop. "OLD FURNITURE BATEMAN'S CAB" Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering "everything in the Furniture Linen." L. D. BATEMAN 1310 Newton St. WILSON BROS. C. 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE ALSO AT 1504 Once tried, never denied call at WILSON BROS. Quite taurant. We Speak Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Lunches Night and Day you can give never closed.. E. 16TH ST HUmbolt she teaches at her Branch Studio Central Ave. Gardens Near Estrorage Solicited Phone HUmbolt SANITARY BAKERY Is, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve you us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries Adams Street (Near Hooper) HUmbolt Mrs. Chas. Burke, M FURNITURE MADE NEW" MAN'S CABINET SHOP , Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter W D. BATEMAN, Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 41 BROS. QUICK SERVICE CENTRAL AVE. ---WE NEVER CLOSE AT 1504 E. 9th STREET never denied. If its food that you BROS. Quick & Courteous Service We Specialize In Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Lunches you can give us play; for our doo... STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.—Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts 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 "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 Newton St. Phone: HUmbolt 4109-W WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Restaurant. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. LOEWEN LOANS MONEY ON LOEWEN FI 1210 So. Figueroa ASSEMBLY A NEY ON AUTOMOBILE WEN FINANCE CO. ueroa TUcker LY AUDITORIU LOANS MONEY ON AUTOMOBILES LOEWEN FINANCE CO. 1210 So. Figueroa TUcker 7815 ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue DANCING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT SKATING DAILY-2 to 5; 7 to 10 P.M. MUSIC Pains A't All Times In DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Dedding Rings and Blue. White Dis- aid the Xmas rush and high price. Posit Will Hold Your Merchandise Watch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Star Crosses Main Street ..... MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. —TWO PIANOS— ONE FOR PRACTICE T HUmbolt 4914 Her Branch Studio e. Gardens Near Watts Phone HUmbolt 3224-W CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION AUTO SHOW OF HISTORIC IMPORTANCE OPENING TO-DAY A. L. JOHNSTON, Inc. 24th At Central Ave. Nothing has created more interest of a sensational nature than the Auto Show which opens its door to the Los Angeles public this evening. For days it has been the chief topic of conversation. At home, on the street, in the various places of business, in the lodge room and elsewhere, wherever social and business contact is made, the Auto Show has been the chief and foremost subject. WHAT: SHOW MEANS The successful conducting of this show means much not only of the participants but to the public in general. Hundreds purchase and care about those products exchange hands, without the need consideration as to the economic status involved. Many have their first time at a neat, appearing, salesman or be brought in contact with an tutormobile business owned or operated by one of our group and yet there are a large number of each. The show will act as a medium in that the automotive perspective will be brought, in personal contact, with individuals and business concerns. that believe, in equality of opportunity, that believe that there is a baterey day ahead if an effort is made to pave the way for the entertainment of such a belief. Independent Rubber Co. Places Large Display In Show The Independent Rubber Company pineers in the auto game, have completed all arrangements to enter a large display of tires and tire equipment in the Auto Show. No paths have been spared to convince the public Nothing to date has interfered with or marred the effort being made along these lines. The big uptown concerns in a majority of instances have been found to be in a retrospective mood and heartily endorse the effort being made by the East Side Auto Dealers Association to open up business avenues in a field that is yet in its infancy. ... Success is assured with such developments and space which could have been readily secured, the report bets as because a premium, thanks to the growing reports of all concerned. Treat A treat is in store for the likely benefit so don't miss the opportunity if being present at the opening of the exhibition held by the group. Entrants Amongst the chief contributors will be the White Auto Company, H. Beal in charge, displaying the Auburn Eight and Stephens. Johnnie Johnson and H. King representing Ford Motor Car Company. H. Petterson will look after the Cleveland Chandler interest. The Independent Rubber Company, Fambro, Dorsey, tires and accessories. A. L. Johnson Essex Dealer. Charles Pearl owner of Pearl's Garage will represent Kissel Car interest. of the necessity of keeping the rubber on their autos in the best possible condition. FIXING THE BLAME. Gentle hands were lifting Pat from the wreckage of his automobile, which had just been struck at a grade crossing by a fast passenger train. "Wow did it happen?" asked a friend who was with the rescue party. "Begorra", furmed Pat, "tits more than I can understand. Ye'd have thought that the engineer of the train could have seen me coming in broad daylight!" "Everybody's Magazine. THE MEMORIAL CEREMONY MEMBERS OF EAST SIDE AUTO DEALERS ASSN.: Left to right—E. L. Dorsey, Secty.; H. Fatterson, Treas.; H. Beal, Pres.; A. M. Shearim, Johinie Johnson, Charles Bryant. Special to the California Eagle Zaneville; Ohio. May, 15.—The mechanical genius of Arthur Tate, 78 year old student of the Zagerville High School, has revolutionized the automobile industry with an invention which has already brought his a small fortune. Young Tate is a junior in the high school and his achievements have put him in the front ranks with other American inventors. His latest invention is a transmission which he has sold to the Chevrolet Motor Company. His royalties are estimated to bring him from $7,000 to $10,000 a year. The patient was on demonstration at a meeting in Detroit when the Chevrolet people bought the rights. A year ago the company was producing about 167 care per day. The production has fallen off greatly and it is the hope of the company that Tate's invention will MEMBERS OF EX E. L. Dorsey, Secty Johnie Johnson, C DEALERS' BALL The Dealers are looking to a large crowd being on hand when the Orchstra starts playing on that night. Indications are that all efforts at ticket sales will be broken as well as the records of attendance. The Ball is to be a clean cut affair and unless all reports prove to the contrary standing room only will be on a sign ready to be lining out. Every thing in the line of comfort has been arranged for; the floor waxed, and if need be will be thoroughly gone over again. Machines To Be Moved On The Night of The Ball On the night of the Ball all machines will be moved off the floor to make room for those who care to glide and slide. The date is Monday night, Nov. 21, so be on hand as we expect you. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE HISTORY OF AUTO RACING! ROAD RACING IS BACK! LOS ANGELES THANKSGIVING DAY STREETS 10 AM 32000 ASCOT ROAD 250-600 RACE 50 LAPS OF 5 MILE COURSE OVER MOST OF BACKLAR CURRENT ON WORLD 50-ENTRIES TO DATE-50 WORLD'S GREATEST DRIVERS pull the sales back up to where they were. The local boy in return for his patent is to receive a royalty of three per cent on all cars manufactured in the Chevrolet plant at Detroit. This will amount to about $16 for each automobile manufactured. The figures that the royalty for the remuneration of this year will be about $7.11. Take it in a way that is perfect similar transmission for all other makes of cars. It is already applied for a patent for the transmission for Ford cars which eliminate all bags both from the transmission for the brakes it will just provide the Ford with three speeds, two forward and one reverse gear shift adaptable to the present model. It is rumored that Henry Ford is interested in the patent and will demonstrate it as soon as rights have been obtained. EAST SIDE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION; H. Patterson, Treas.; H. Beal, Charles Bryant. Hudson And Essex Dealer On The Job Great as the Auto Show is expected to be it would not be complete without the name of A. L. Johnston. Mr. Johnston has gone to some ex- NOTHING LIKE HISTORY OF A Johnnie Johnson A Character Characters are few and far between, and when we place the above named gentleman in this category you can believe it or not, assure yourself that General Exhaust knows whereof he speaks. Mr. Johnson, who represents one of the largest auto concerns in our city as a salesman, has a personality all his own, and an introduction brings the desire to one to look him up occasionally, maybe quite often, whether it be in a car deal, ball game, social way. He has a system of advertising his wares that while not entirely original, is so closely related to his manners and customs that one hardly speaks of one but what he thinks of the other. Mr Johnson is a charter member of the newly formed organization, The Dealers Association, and has reserved space in the coming auto show for a flashy display. SN.: Left to right—Pres.; A. M. Shearin, peise to introduce his cars and will get his share of the patronage. Hudson and Essex like the name Johnston need no introduction to the public so no great amount of space is needed to tell the public about the merits of the care. "But," says Mr. Johnston. "Meet there and I'll explain away anything you do not understand." Missing Mrs. Flatbush—The man was here today looking for a gas leak. Mr. Flatbush—And did he find it? "Yes, but they haven't found the man yet." KE IT IN THE AUTO RACING! THE NEW ORGANIZATION MAKES GREAT STRIDE Independent Rubber Company DISPLAY Auto Show. History has recorded many things during the past year as regards the Black American locally and Nationally but nothing has come into being that has a greater significance or bearing on the automotive prosperity of all concerned than the newly formed East Side Auto Dealers Association recently organized and largely responsible for the big auto show which opens its doors today. Los Angeles has for a number of years taken the lead in many of the fields of endeavors amongst our group chief amongst which was the publication of the first exclusive, automotive section, special or regular, to appear in any coloured publication in these United States. The California Eagle is given this credit. Again has Los Angeles come into hire own as a leader when like a shot out of a gun came the announcement that a new organization had been created whose purpose is to bring about a better relationship, create a spirit of friendliness with the ultimate goal putting the business interest of all concerned on a better and sounder foundation. Their First Meeting The newy formed organization got down to business at the very out set CENTRAL AVE AUTO LIVERY The Central Avenue Auto Livery owned and operated by Harrie Patterson, is a growing enterprise. Mr. Patterson was connected for a number of years with a large accessory concern in our city until recently when he desired to go into business for himself. Success has greeted him. Mr. Patterson is treasurer of the East Side Auto Dealers Association, and will have ANNUAL AUTO CLASSIC TO BE RUN NEXT THURSDAY Seventy-six cars is the total of the entry list for the Ascot 352,000 Thanksgiving Day Road race. Never in the history of automobile racing has such a throng of cars and drivers been nominated for any kind of a speed event. The return of road racing to California, and the whole country for that matter, has been met with a most enthusiastic reception by manufacturefs, dealers and sportsmen Independent when those present decided to turn what was supposed to be a temporary affair into a permanent organization and selected a set of officers to head the project. H. Beal was elected President; E. L. Dorsay, Secretary; and H. Patterson, Treasurer. Plans were immediately laid for hollowing the auto show, committees appointed, and the cit yoyood with advertisement announcing same. Membership Grows The membership has grown by leaps and bounds. Applications, are being considered each meeting high and its safe to say the number will double itself before January 1st. Following the show all details will be arranged for to safe guard and build up the foundation already laid. A membership committee will be appointed to take care of all applicants. Constitution and By-Laws now be drawn, will be adopted and permanent headquarters selected. In the mean time the eAssociation asks to support by why of patronage of the public in attending the auto show that they may become thoroughly acquainted with each number of the newly formed organization as each will be on hand as a committee of one to represent the Association and welcome each visitor. Chas. E. Pearl To Front When the East Side Auto Dealers Association lined up for their big show and some one was needed to manage same, after considering the various material at hand, Mr. Pearl was selected to manage the affair. Mr. Pearl is owner of the Pearl Garage and a live wire when it comes to handling such affairs. The organization did well in its selection. on display at the show, Cleveland and Chandler cars. with a brand of actual support which was not expected by even the most optimistic of the Ascot officials. The huge entry list caused the officials in charge of the Turkey Day classie to change the maximum number of starters in the race from 30 to 40. The five mile circuit of winding, twisting up and down hill road is wide enough to permit 40 cars to negotiate the course with comparative safety, the cars being started in pairs ten seconds apart. The cars starting behind others will get credit for elapsed time. The race will shart at ten o'clock in the morning with the gates opening at daylight. The seats in the main stand are reserved, but in the field stands, which also seat thousands, it will be a case of first come first served. A moderate charge will be made for admission of automobiles to parking space along the course, with an admission fee of $1.50 for passengers in the car, children, however being admitted for 50 cents. nt Rubber pany