California Eagle

Phone: VANDIKE 9244 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1879-1924 On Tuesday afternoon at the home of the "Women's Day Nursery Association" at 1373 E. 18th St. the breach that has for the past year made the work of the association of little force among the charitable institutions of the city was held by an uniting of the two groups that have been at loggerheads. Absut thirty women responded to the call of the president Mrs. Nellie McClanahan, for a meeting to elect a new board of directors: Meadmames Nellie McClanahan, Minnie Bate, edra Ragland, Amanda Brown, Estella Walker, Sarah Wilson, Daisy Wilson, Mamie White, Katherine J. Barr, Carrie Graves and Eda Russell. The following officers were elected. President, Mrs. Sarah Wilson; Vice-President, Mrs. Minnie Bate; Financial Secy.; Mrs. Estella Walker; Recording Secy.; Mrs. Mamie White; Corresponding Secy., Mrs. Edna Russell; Treas., Mrs. Daisy Wilson; Supt., Mrs. Katherine J. Barr; Asst. Supt., Mrs. Amanda J. Brown. The Day Nursery Association is the outgrowth of a small group of charitably disposed women who formerly had helped Hand group in the Wesley Chapel School. In 1959 this group was formed into a corporation and took the name of "Women's Day Nursery Association." Its active member-hip has consisted wholly of women, though a few men have from time to time been honored with membership as a reward for assistance of service or money. The purpose of the Association since its formation has been to provide a nursery at which the children of parents obliged to work away from home could be cared for during the day. Principally from money derived from entertainments of various kinds, the children managed a summer of 1923 to management along the lines for which it was formed, and succeeded in saving enough to purchase the two-story house and lot it now occupies at 1373 E. 18th St. in September, 1923, the Twentieth Street Grammar School which is in the same vicinity, opened a day nursery to the general public, and the demand for the keep and care of children during the day was almost entirely transferr- ed the Twentieth Street School. Giving the Twentieth Street School nated in the charter, this new nursery left the Association with so limited an activity that it practically ceased to function. For about three years past, the active membership of the association has been limited in number to seven or eight persons, and the diminished demand for the services of the Association led to a condition that bordered upon failure. During this time Mrs. Tracy Greer, Mrs. Laurita Butler, Miss Letty Scott, Mrs. Nellie McClanahan and Mrs. Amanda Brown shouldered the burden of trying to make ends meet and of holding the Association together. After repeated attempts on the part of these five women, all of whom were members of the Board of Directors, to relinquitate the institution, they found themselves in the early summer of 1924 with no children asking their assistance and with the membership persistently staying away from meetings for long periods at a time, and with little or no response from the public. Most of the former members had not attended a meeting or taken any active part for more than three years. In this situation the board attempted to dissolve the corporation by a petition in the Superior Court, but this attempt was dismissed of its own motion because the corporate laws of this state make no provision, for the disposition of the property of charitable institutions upon dissolution. Facing escheat of the property to the county or state, the board petitioned for a sale of the property and for its distribution among themselves as an award for services rendered over periods extending from five to sixteen years in length. This effort at once formulated a vigorous objection from eighteen or twenty former members, and pleased with the interest in the association they had thus created, the board dismissed its application for a sale of its own motion and called a meeting of those interested to elect a new president. This meeting resulted in indicted and but for the uniting efforts of the five members upon whose shoulders the duty of weathering the bad days of the association, it would have met with complete disruption. The former president, Mrs. McClanahan, and the four other women who were successful in creating enough public interest in the association to give it a new lease upon life, knew full well that the association could be neither supported nor contested with the assistance of five or six persons only, and that either its complete dissolution and consequent distribution of the property to the remaining membership or its recurrent Would Be Thankful To See Something Done To Negroes Mrs. Gene Statton-Porter, writing a Thanksgiving collection in McCall's for November, the subject of which is "Our Thanks," has this to be thankful for, concerning the colored race in America: "this is a question I would be thankful to have our welfare workers take into consideration. There are two sides to it. The children of color when we educate and give white association for a matter of fourteen or fifteen years do not wish longer association with their own kind. They want live and do as the white folks with whom they have spent the greater part of their lives are living and doing, and suddenly they are living and doing, they find themselves outraised and gated to homes and to members of their own race who have not had their opportunities at schooling. Then the trouble begins. All my life I have been an advocate of segregating color; giving to colored people, colored instructors, and I should be thankful to see something done concerning this subject before we breed further unrest and trouble which we may not always be able to handle successfully." This popular aphthores writes thus out of a ripened life of a writer's experience. We have read her books for more than a generation. We should expect of her more than this, but it is hard to conceal one's true feelings. All of the maudlin sentiment usually expressed by most writers and speakers usually finds its outlet in the press. A great writer such as Gene Stratton-Porter should stand for the highest ideals of human progress. Would she be thankful for separate schools and institutions for Jews, Germans, and the vardous horse who travel this earth? A writer should be broad-minded, liberal as a writer. Gene Stratton-Porter cannot afford to be diverted by intolerance and prejudice, for her very works suffer. Racial hatred and religious intolerance are more damnable as practiced by Mrs. Porter as expressed by others. Colored people seek the education and redemption seek the education as white people do. Gene Stratton-Porter and no other white man life, consequence would live as they live, poor dilapidated houses, in a red light district, after learning better. It would be a relief to see her living in squall quarters among the lowly, as she depicts characters in her various books. Inasmuch as she would be thankful to Almighty God when even Christian love, great as that may be, will so enter the hearts and minds of white men and women that they may see the Truth as it is, and stop sowing their seeds of discord, fostering racial and religious hatred. When that day shall have arrived countless numbers of men and women the world over will unite in saying: We thank Thee, O God, that we live in a land where men take sweet counsel together. THE LAST CALL! Last Sunday, Nov. 23rd, there was held at The People's, Independent Church of Christ, a day called Men's Day. Sunday, Nov. 30th at this same church will be Women's Day. A great war of love and true Christianity is existing between these two enthusiastic armies and it is the aim of the Women to conquer and not to be conquered. We are asking all women to rally courageously and don't think of yielding. We do not want to be forced to send our flag bearer to our opponent captain, carrying a flag of truce; but never woman fails to do her part, then men fail the battle is lost; but cheer up ye women, referee has not counted time as yet. \It may be that the odds are against us. It may be that all hopes are gone; But while there's still one round to fight. Let us be found fighting on. Fight until the whistle blown. Good fortune may yet come our way. A fighter sometimes joins the tide. A quitter never saves the day. ation after the creation of a large public interest was inevitable. Whatever of dissatisfaction with officers or management would now seem to be settled in the enthusiastic election of directors and roster of officers. The connection of these inwith whose hands the institution now stands committed to a character that should insure a safe and useful service to the public in the field of charitable endeavor. "Passing for white" pays in politics That is the way it looks to us. A colored man was elected judge in Chicago, chilly because the average white Republican voter there did not know that he was colored. A colored man was elected for Congress in New York, because he had been widely advertised that the first Negro to be named for Congress since reconstruction, and his brown face had appeared in the Literary Digest and other widely read white papers. It is our opinion that if the white Republican voters of his district had not known that he was colored he would have been overwhelmingly elected in the Republican "landslide." The election took place on November 4, and by analyzing the figures in the afternoon papers for November 5, we estimate that the Republican vote in the district of the colored nominee was at least 56,000. Of these he got only about 34, (according to figures of said date) while Coolidge got the whole number. Even Coosevelt, whom the Republicans wore "cutting" got nearly 40,000 votes in this colored man's district. The Republican, Coosevelt, because Smith, the Democrat,inee for Governor, is very popular and satisfactory, but the Republicans stood by him and elected practically all the rest of their ticket, except their colored nominee for Congress. They had advertised this colored nomination all over the country to catch colored votes, and they succeeded. And yet it seems to our analysis that there were him the smallest vote of all the various Republican votes in his district, although the colored people rallied to his cause as they perhaps never before rallied to a Republican nominee in that district. Then what happened? Why, the white Republican vote double-crossed him. Accordingly, the figures published on the 5th of November, the white voters who allowed the colored congressional candidate to have only 34,000, at the same time gave; for Assembly 41,000; for Roosevelt 39,000; for Coolidge 56,000; for Republican senators (with the aid of pro-Coolidge Democrats) 80,000. The Democrats are no better, of course. They had a colored man in the Assembly, and they had all found out that he was colored. They had "got on to" his brown face in their various party meetings, and headquarters. But they did not happen to know that the nominee of the Republican party for this same Assembly seat was also colored. Therefore, the white Democrats defeated their own man and elected another Negro, a Republican, by mistake, and the laugh is on the Democrats. In this case, of course, the "Nordica" among the Republicans had no choice; they had either to vote for their colored Republican nominee, on to vote for a well-known Negro Democrat, the choice was easy. You can have it, but you must ours is: the own Democratic incumbent in the New York Assembly would have been returned if the Democratic voters had only known that his Republican opponent was also brown; that the Republican candidate for Congress from New York would have been elected if the fact of his race had not been so thoroughly drummed into them; and that the colored judge, in Chicago, was elected because most of his white Republican voters did not know he is colored. Some more corroborative evidence: A colored physician of New Jersey was sent, as you remember, as a New Jersey delegate to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland last Spring; and it was widely advertised that he received the biggest vote of any of the New Jersey delegates. Well the doctor is of such a color—that only very close scrutiny by a white stranger raises a suspicion that he is not white, and he manneled told a friend of corn; white woman, who had voted for the doctor as a delegate, and had already passed in her ballot, remarked to a white man, who was also vetted. "Well I voted for that doctor for one of the places. don't know him, but he must be intelligent, as he is a physician in 'Oh, yes, he's all right, the colored doctor...' " "Oh my God!" exclaimed the woman, "what have I done?" Too late her blessed ignorant ballot had already gone in to be counted. Another bit of enlightening Republican duality it is said that when money was given out to colored "captains" to pay for workers and watchers at the polls on the 4th of November, those who were to hire watchers and workers in behalf of white Republican candidates, recruited, if men "captains like each; and if women "captains like each," but as they were to hire watchers and workers for the colored Republican congressional nominees. PORO COMPANY OPENS MAMMOTH SUPPLY HOUSE IN CHICAGO IN THANKSGIVING Great Master of our all, accept this day. The nation thanks of those who, through the year, have been in silent gratefulness their way. To normal tasks of life, freed of all fear. We thank thee for the peace that has been ours— That peace of soul which, set in solid rock, love and understanding, defied the powers Of ignorance and hate; withstood war's shock. We thank thee for the sterling heart that moved Through shorning seas our coursing ship of state— That heart which to a maddened world has proved Columbia's words: "Only the right is great." For wealth to give for will and power to do, For friends, new made and old; for hopes that live— For these and more, rejoicingly to you. From chastened, humble hearts, all praise we Chicago, Friday. Nov. 21, 2014.—Today marked a most notable event in commercial history of Chicago in the opening of the Chicago Branch Supply Station and Beauty Parlor of "Pove" College located at 4411 Grand Blvd. The Chicago Supply Station is housed in a modern three-story brick and stone building, with office, supply rooms, library, living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; bedrooms and bath on second floor; dormitory no third floor which will be used to accommodate employees and others who may desire transient accommodations. The ground floor is fitted up in the latest improved style with all modern accessories necessary to accommodate the large volume of business which will come to this IN THANK A great Master of our all, accords The heaven thanks of the here hard in silent grateful To normal tasks of life, Me thank thee for the peace That peace of soul which I love and understanding, Of ignorance and hate; We thank thee for the steril Through storming seas of The heart which to a madd Columbia's word: "Only For wealth to give, for will a For friends, new made and For these and more, rejoicing From chastened, humble branch by reason of the large number of "Poro" graduates and agents located here in Chicago. All forms of beauty culture, shampoo, facial massage, manicuring, chiropody, etc, can be secured in this well-lighted, properly-ventilated and well-appointed parlor and yet in the fitting and furnishing of the entire house the main idea is to have a branch where the many agents can secure supplies without the necessary delay of sending to the main office and also to establish the fact that everyone of our group may have anything they want if willing to work for it and they may become independent if efficient if efficient in the service they render. The doors of the Supply Branch were opened at 9:00 A. M. and from that time till late at night the house thronged with admiring visitors, friends and relatives of the Malones. If the evening a program was rendered, music was furnished by Peyton's Orchestra. In the evening line were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Malones, Mrs. Halle Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Mrs. Belcher, Executive Secretary, Y. W. C. A.; Indianapolis, France, Williams, International Secretary, Y. W. C. A., New York City; Mrs. C. S. Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Georgia Thomas, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Louella Young and Bertha Mossley Lewis, Chicago. Each of the above named persons made addresses the them of each one being the wonderful, oppor- they received responsively. $50 and $40. If this report is true, we would like to ask why the Republican machine decided that it would take only half as much work to elect a colored candidate as to elect a white one. Brange, but the way for colored political candidates to succeed is to get on the ticket, then hide, say nothing, and enjoy the possible landslide. unity given to our young women and men by the establishment of the Supply branch here in Chicago. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro.College said in part, "The establishment of Poro Branch and Supply Stations in New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., Detroit, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Chicago and other large centers marks not only the expansion of our business, but is generally indicative of the progress which our group is making generally in the commercial world. We believe that truth one but to call to mind is the large and flourishing business enterprises fostered by our people right here in Chicago. The Blinga State Bank, the Douglas National Bank, the Overton Chemical Co. the Abbott NKSGIVING accept this day of those who, through the year, fulness their way e, freed of all fear. ace that has been ours— which set in solid rock g, defied the power ; withstood war's shock. ling heart that moved our coursing ship of state— hidden world has proved only the right in great and power to do, and old; for hopes that live— ingly to you. le hearts, all praise we Publishing Co., the McNeal Publishing Co., the Liberty Life Insurance Co., two or three taxicab lines and many other thriving business enterprises—all the development comparatively of recent years. I am firmly of the opinion that in our further economic development lies largely the solution of what is term the race problem. We, as a group, are coming to appreciate the great truth that real happiness and success is measured in terms of service to our fellow man and has for its basis usefulness. Such is the purpose in our present program of expansion—to thus increase the proficiency of Poro representatives that they may more efficiently serve Poro Patrons." The out of town guests present were: John L. Turnbo, Philadelphia; Jerry Turbo, wife and daughters. Mrs. Kahda Kemp, Miss Milo Turbo, Decatur, Ill.; Mesdames Alberta Stevely, Ida L. Woods, Ello Brooks, Birdie Hawkins, Mr. Edgar McDaniels, Mr. L. M. Singleton, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Birdie Hawkins had charge of the demonstrating; Mrs. Mary Cox had charge of the register assisted by Mrs. Bertha Moseley Lewis; Mr. Cary B. Lewis was Master of Ceremonies; Mrs. Gertrude Peyton is resident Manager. On December 3rd, a class of 34 will graduate at Cleveland, Ohio and on December 8th another Branch Supply House will be opened in Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES STEWART Durham, N. C., Nov. 17, 1924—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Dedicating their efforts to the more "Service to the Race, rather than the making of money" and declaring that "the future of the Race depends upon our ability to develop business, solve our economic problems and take our places in the commercial, world along with other people." More than fifty leading business men from various sections of the country, met here last Monday to consider plans to stabilize, strengthen and protect Negro business. The occasion was the formal launching of the new million dollar National Negro Finance Corporation. The group of earnest, capable men of affairs representing in themselves and their institutions resources running into million; who sat in conference all day expressing the unanimous opinion that state had been taken which means a new era in the commercial life of the Negro and therefore by natural sequence in his social and civic life as well. It was freely admitted that the corporation destined to be very profitable, but the idea of service is ever to be held uppermost. The organization of the National Negro Finance Corporation was announced at the Chicago session of the National Negro Business League last August. Dr. Robert R. Moton who originally proposed the idea, is president. Mr. C. C. Spandau, president of the North Carolina Mutual, is chairman of the Executive Board, while W. Gomez of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham, who is now recognized as one of the organizing geniuses of the Race and under whose direction the pan was finally whipped into workable form, is Secretary Mavager. The purpose of the finance corporation is "Service and Conservation". Its program is to provide working capital for individuals, firms, corporations; to seek and solicit out new opportunities for profitable efforts; to create and develop a market for lifting, exchanging buying and selling Neerou securities; to organize our individual and corporate interests so that they will function in such a way as to bring about a new birth of confidence and assure economic independence; to create and propagate a nation wide spirit of co-operation, coordination and consolidation; to give the largest, possible opportunities for participation in directing, managing and controlling corporate investments, as well as sharing fully in their profits; and to foster and advance by every legitimate means consistent with good business, the financial and commercial development of Negroes. The meeting was called for the purpose as chairman Spandling expressed it, of talking over, thinking through, criticising and getting started on the plan. It was clearly established that the men and women of the country are a unit in feeling the need or and believing in the possibilities of such an organization as the Finance Corporation. COLORED MEN ELECTED TO THE LEGISLATURE FROM SEVERAL STATES IN THE UNION RHO PSI PHI ALPNA BROOK Washington, D. C. New York Dr. Eva Ross Board acted as the Rho PSI Phi Medical career at her home, 1308 Queen St. N. a dayday evening. Many timely sessions made the palpable sense enjoyable. The president, Dr. Ora max Phelan, was absent due to inness, the vice President, Dr. Max Jane Watkins acted as know- Dr. Sana W. Brown of New York City brought to the attention of the sorority the great demand for educated women in all branches of medicine. Through her diligent efforts, Rae Pui Phi Sorority expects to be represented at the Medical Women's National Association (white) very soon. Christianity was the topic selected by Dr. Amanda Gray Hillyer, an aide of the restitution Gray Hillyer, world at the present time with its ill-titled age society, saying that without proper guidance nothing profitable could be accomplished. The secretary, Dr. L. Mildred Jeter, made a report of the progress of the sorority and its chapters. Special mention was made of Dr. Emily Brown Childress of Los Angeles, California and of the Beta Chapter there. The file of Susan B. Anthony as outlined by the hostess was very interesting as much as it was Susan B. Anthony who made it possible for women to study and work side by side with men. Dr. Marie B. Lucas was nicknamed "Susan B. Anthony 2nd". Dr. Ruth Kullingsworth and Dr. Virginia. Washington were appointed to give special talks on Pathogenic Organisms. Other members present were: Dr. Genivilee Coby, Edna Harper, Laura Martin, Carolina Smith, Lestona Gilman, Evan Cunningham, Bath Johnson, Monica Wood and Dr. May C. King of Darlington, R. C. Chicago contributed part of Los Angeles' quota of Thanksgiving visitors in the persons of Col. William Randolph Cowan, prominent realtor of the windy city and Claude A. Bennett, director of The Associated Negro Press, who are spending a brief time visiting various cities of the State. Col. Cowan is an outstanding figure in the life of Chicago where for more than thirty years he has conducted a large realty firm most of that period being located in the heart of the downtown section of the city and many of the large business interests of the city as his clients. Col Cowan who was one of the early presidents of the famous Appomattox Club was also Chicago's first colored candidate for Alberman, paving the way for a political representation which the colored people of the city have maintained ever since. Mr. Bennett heads the Associated Negro Press an organization of which the Eagle is a member and which serves 112 papers with news. The visitors will spend Thanksgiving Day and the week end with Mr. Bennett's mother, Mrs. John A. Parthing, at Murrietta, on her zanzig and expect to return east about the 10th of December. All hosts, C. C. G. Collins of the Second Baptist Church, for his courageous casting from his church edifice of Kihangsen who with consummate gall obtruded themselves last Sunday. This reverend gentleman was not intimidated in the least, as the visitors doubtless imagined that he would be, which would allow them to get away with the impudent stunt. He represented the least insult of members of an order who lacked in people their inferior, understaking to wrest their friendship by a donation and ey at the price of being received with their naces hidden. The incident leaves no doubt of the lengths to which the Klan leaders, who must feel themselves slipping in this vicinity, will go in an effort to bolster themselves up Rev. Dr. Collins has set an example worthy of the Decoy Letter Traps Mail Clerk Philadelphia, Dec. 17, Nov. 17, 1881—from the Arsenal, Klan leader, trapping and killing the man. Got a Walker II prisoner, with him aboard in the Central Station and sent in to the Civil War. We are determined to be the Klan leader in the World War. According to the American Journal and Whiskey, we have been by two故事 letters, Walter er pe ne Pee oat Eee ee NOR ee ere ee mn Ke Cn ee y Te LE RET eee ea OE SNE PF ne ee ER ee 5 Se Pe ees eee ep ees : SS LASER OE oe oh! . Seetee : E Meee ete Ret i as . : i. as eas !lU!CU OO tC Oe ee ee TT > A es ee ee CO Be ST I OTT A Ts Ue Me lO Eel el Bal OA A EN Rl AOU EM Oe Ul A LE te et htt i a ‘1 ' ROLL CALL | | . a Tr | b a | 7 Carnival Business Music Song Revue 50 Prizes 4 : ‘Feat d! Mi: B ea : : ?# MONDAY EVENING, DEC.8 See Next Issue for Particulars | ESF aS aed SEATTEE NEWS Mrs. ¥. R, Brooks, of 1118 22nd ‘Avenue N.,. this city. underwent a technical operation’ Wednesday, Nov. 2th at the Tacoma General Hospital ‘at Tacoma Washington, today Nov. 21, she is feeling fine and dandy and is at her sister's home, 1509 I stteet, So, Tacgma under the circumstances she has done wonderfully well by the help of God. She had one of the most skillful doctors. in the North- \west in the person of Dr. Henton De- Joney, and at tha rate Mra. Brooks is going now in regard to health and strength she will probably be at her ome in Seattle within a week or ten days. Her friends by the score wish her abundance of good juck and a speedy return to health. Mr. E. A. Greathouse of 118 22nd N. the great violin virtuoso is now jdent’s private car on the C. M. and St. P. R. R. and under the supremacy of Chef. Wm. Wilson. He has also made his effort satisfactory with the management and also Chef Wilson so those circumstances show that he is sitting pretty, for a job indefinitely. Mr. tis Gordon, at 1214 Jackson st. namely the Luzon Barber Shop, has become a great favorite among the ladies at bobbing thelr hair. He seems to have a new way at hair bobbing that pleases the ladies very much. and for tae gentlemen he is a past grand master in hair cutting and shaving. When on 12st Street call and gee him if youneed any thing on hig line, He will gladly gerve you. Mr. Al Huddleston is still quite ill at the Columbus Hospital in the ap- partment, 414. Call and see him. Mr. Joseph Sampson of New YUork City who has been in the northwest about. six months running as waiter on the different Admiral Steamships between Seattle and California points will leave this trip for his home in New York to spend the holidays with his parents. Jones Chili Parlor still holds the name of being the best place in the city to get service and for first class lunches they cannot be beat. A. A. Taylor will have a grand op- ening at his place. Saturday evening November 22nd. Everyone is invited to come and look the place over for approval. He will have a grand or- chestra to furnish music while you eat and dance on the beautiful floor which has been arranged for that purpose. On Sunday, November 23rd, a few ot the tenants at 118 22nd Avenue N. wil go to Tacoma along with Mr. Brooks and visit his dear wife, Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Chauncey Roane, Mr. Earl Greathouse and Mr. Walter Par- ker will be in the party that will leave Sunday morning 10:30 for Ta: coma on the Interurban. Do you read the California Eagle? If not, why not? The time is drawing near the end of the yearly subscrip- tions. I hope that eack and everyone of you will continue to take the pa- per. Any one wanting to see the agent in regard to subscribing may call East 1344, F. R. Brooks, agent. ‘Those who ate getting the paper reg: ularly each week, we hope that they will continue their subscription. We thank you. REDLANDS, CAL. The Second Baptist Church of this city desires to have the public know that Redlands and Second Baptist are not only on the main line of the Sou- thern Pacific Railway, but they are on the first page of the great map. There is a wonderful minister of the gospel in this town: a man who is able to cope with all conditions and questions that confront the people. We have long wanted a man of this type in Redlands to show the people the way. Thank God he has come, and Ce Ss oe gare ee F — . > Se ee Ee ae ee wile og ce oe ee | a & a — < Pn ee # 2 be * f bh id a @-, a re MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR.---BEAUTY SPECIALIST ~ 1037 East 23rd Street ~ ‘ Telephone: HUmbolt 9046 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 ja- dies b vappvointment. our only roa | is, are we going to be able to keep Him here. The Second Baptist Church has long needed and wanted a new and better building, but it seems as if this could not he made possible. But there came to the city about three months ago one Rev. J. A. McPherson, who was in search of better health, and having recup- erated so nicely in his health, he was asked to take charge of the church after it was seen that he was a man of taot and ability. So he was induced to accept the church and try it out for three months. First thing done was the holding of an eight nights’ meeting at which time many were added to the church. Next was to know the condition of the church and its incumberances: and upon an in- vestigation at this point we fou:nd that the church was without legal ownership to its property. But through the efforts of Rev. McPher- son all of this has been cleared up, and the church is pow the legal and rightful owner of the property which has been involved for many years. May God bless this gospel saint. Then the next step taken was to secure a more propitious site for the church. This having been found a drive for $500 was planned by this God man, by dividing the membership into two groups, with Brother R. E. Burton leading: the men and Sister N. Jones, leading the women, These two lead- ers began the drive about five weeks ago and when they reported last Sun- day, they laid on the table $717.82. So you see we are all smiles. Follow- ing the Rally, Thursday night, Bro- ther Burton and Sister Jones were banquetted and crowned kind and queen of the church. This was the ideal social affair witnessed in this section. The king was garbed in colors of purple and white while the queen was robed in white aud blue. They were mounted upon their throne by attendants and crowned by their ar- mor bearers and maidens. A large crowd witnessed this affair. The church is now preparing to erect ‘ao cheindibis and eew hanes ot wok FRESNO Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Eugene Hinds attended the funeral of the late Mr. J. J. Pinkney at Bakersfield last Monday. Almost the entire personel of the Elite Pleasure Club took the fifty- mile drive to Farmersville last Sat- urday evening for their usual rounds of whist, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinds as the hosts. Four tables were required for the players, Miss Lou- ise Roberts of Hanford, the winsome sister of the hostess playing a hand in the games. At twelve o'clock, a midnight luncheon was served, after which the games and dancing was resumed until the wee sma’ hours. Those who motored down for the af- fair were Messrs. and Mesdames I. ©. Sheffield, Charles E. Moore, Wil- liam A. Bigby. Jr., William Hemmitt, Jerry Watts. William F. Kennedy, Mrs. Carl Moulden will leave with- in the week for her home in Sacra- Mento after very pleasant vistt with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Grayson, Mrs. Alyce Fos- ter, Mrs. Mable McMurtry, Mr. Jas. FE. ‘Nicholls, Mr. G. Washburn Clay Mr. James E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clarke and Mr. James L., Clarke. Atty. Calvin C. Murdock’of Los An- geles was a visitor in town Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonis A. Pearson. Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth gave a turkey dinner in the basement of the Second Baptist Church last Friday evening which was largely at- tended. Each lady brought ‘with her a gentleman as her guest, and a very pleasant evening was spent. The Rev. C. A. Harris, the new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is conducting revival meetings at his chureh which are very spiritual and well attended. ship. The city is singing the praises of this good pastor and race man. WM. TAYLOR, Reporter, ‘Box 548. Redlands, Calif. ‘12d Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8169 41). NEAL PEARSON, Prop. bh o4-$6444444: EPP EEEEEDEREEEEEEE EE CEE Eb bt ary ae SF} Pe tr oI (Cr Ce), | . a, 9| Tea —- H NK. B ey) (he a 3 Ng HOR] Via | Se RRA , BR i NP DBRS SEY 14 i - is h 3 . ty EN prt bes } (ay i; | Pee Nw en ae TESS V CAEN Odea ears Tse A AA Ws Seay ; URES) (ESAT URAAEA WHA NA zeae MURRAY'S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND ; : : 3 DRESSMAKING SHOPPE f 1210 HOOPER AVENUE j Near or. 12th and Hooper - A stitch in time saves nine. They prophesy an early Fall; have your sewing done early; let us design your new and made-over Fall and Winter Frocks. See us for your Children’s Clothes. . Don’t overlook our new line of Fall aps for the Gentle- 3 men-—We carry alcomplete lint-of Notions. 2 2 . MU) Y, Prop. - Stbbht OPEL GEESE EE EEE EET TLE FAETES SEATTLE PEELE EA TEES PETE EEE Open, Fvery Day—Ratronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 222¢W 3 ; atts < BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY | ! We sjecialize in Rolle, Pastry, Cakes, Ples. Let us sefve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream : Confectionsries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Z Home-¢t Good Feod HUmbolt 3224.W i Chas. Burke, Prop. Mra, Chas. Burke, Manager 4 Se Teese Mrs. Famie . Williams .. BEAUTY PARLOR — st) SCALP SPECIALIST -:- Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Exceistor Hair frover. guaranteed to Grow HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment.;,,No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EX- CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE i Sa ee i wee Hl Ack for and IM Be sure you get =» ‘Ws The Quality Loaf sj a } OLSU™M | Mao: ‘Made Clean Wig sSold Clean’ |f Goes | | ao Di wil Clean’ t GSS =F aa amas | a ; | | = pois iy i Do: a Cae SAN Diet Cae ors | nae eS ass per a oe eine. soe aN er pe ee een ere NR Ne EST NN a el | { | THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE f ; } f 1013 East 9th Street { UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ‘ W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors $ { : f New Feature We have a complete service of all kinds of Chinese | Dishes. A celebrated Chinese Chef has been engaged [ for this department. i Thoroughly renovated and Remodeled { throughout. | Will Remain Open Day and Night { | We solicit your Patronage. We espec- ially cater to Business Parties; Weddings, | Lodges, Private and Exclusive Service. | Marcel Waving - Manicuring Shampooing ; Hair Dressing Facial Massage : : Bleaching and Dyeing : Phone: HUmbolt 8496-W : ‘ ; BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE : ALSO PORO SYSTEM d ; SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY : MISS BESSIE SIMPSON * : ——: HOURS :——— 9A.M.to8P.M.;Saturdays9A.M.to9P.M. | ; 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. : ```markdown ``` Morning Service ..... 11 A. M Y. P. C. C ..... 2:30 P. M Jr. A. C. E. League ..... A P. M Sr. A. C. E. League ..... 6:30 P. Evening Service ..... 7:30 P. M All are welcome. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Rev. B. G. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday morning 5 o'clock prayer meeting last Sunday was well attended and the Spirit of the Lord was present with us. Our Sunday school was good, the attendance increased as well as the finance. This was our Quarterly meeting day and our new P. E., Rev. J. H. Wilson, delivered an excellent sermon from the text, "Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he has done for my soul." Two persons united with the Church Both Endeavors had good attendance and lessons. At night Rey, W. B. Redden delivered the message from the text, "Can these dry bones live?" The attendance all day was good. FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma A large appreciative audience enjoyed the splendid sermon delivered by Rev. J. H. Miller. His text was found Isiah, 28th chapter, and 20th verse. "For the bed is shorter than that a man can stretch himself on it, and the covering narrower than that he can wrap himself in it." Mrs. Bertha Sprulli. Zion's nightingale rendered the morning solo. Very sweetly her voice rang out in that told familiar song "Jesus Lover, of My Soul" in the tune of the Last Rose of Summer". The choir was at its best. They are busy rehearsing for their Christmas Sacred Concert. Sunday evening at the usual hour the Bible class and Endeavor Society had a real meeting and everybody took part. Rev. Edwards a visiting minister, delivered the evening sermon. He spoke from Luke 19th chapter. Jesus as the Guest of Zaccheus. In last week's article we announced the Quarterly Conference, but it was our mistake. Quarterly Conference is this Friday. Nov. 28, and Quarterly Meeting Sunday. Nov. 30th. Everybody is welcome. The new minister will probably arrive about the first Sunday in December. There is a welcome waiting here for you and your friends. A Sabbath well spent. Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor Last Sunday was a great day at Bethshel—the Sunday School and A. C. E. were largely attended—A wonderful meeting or Love Feast on Thursday night. At the deven o'clock services the pastor preached preparatory, to the Communion sermon which was preached Rev. J. M. Brown of Pasadena at 3:30 P. M. This was one of Rev. Brown's great sermons; he always gives, the best in him for the Holy Spirit is his guide. The communion was administered by Presiding Elder Wilson assisted by the pastors Rev. Guy. Rev. Brown and Deacon Washington. Three persons were received into the church at this service. At 7:45 Presiding Elder Wilson preached an excellent sermon and continued the Communion. One accession—a total of four accessions for the day. We praise God for the glorious services of the day. Presiding Elder Wilson and Rev. Brown are welcome at Bethel. We are delighted to see so many from Pasadena with Rev. Brown. WESLEY M. E. Church 8th and an Julian Sta. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor This is: Home Coming and Roll Call Day at Wesley. The pastor will preach in the morning on "Home Coming Scenes" and in the evening on "Some Mistaken Ideas Concerning the Nature and Providence of God." This is the second sermon in a series of sermons on Religious. Fundamentals. At 2:30 P.M. M. an Old Fashioned Prayer and Praise Meeting will be held and from 4 to 5 P.M. the great Choir of Hamilton Church will render an hour of song. This is an All Day Service. Lunches will be served at the church. Every member who can be present should answer the roll call. Last Sunday was an excellent day. Rev. S. M. Beane was the morning preacher and delivered a great sermon. The Young People rendered an excellent program in the evening with Mr. S. B. Dunley of Pasadena as the principal speaker. Don't tall to be at Wesley this Sun day. The United Choirs will sing at the evening hour. A great treat is in store for all. Come and see. What a religious day for our church. We had some 13 or 20 new faces in our morning worship at 11 a.m. whom are numbers of the Church and with an addition of five children. This is very encouraging and on next Lord's Day. November 30th we will attend the Every Church Visitors which will set at the Birch St. Church of Christ, 14th and Birch Son at 2:30 P. M. I suppose all are welcome to attend. M A R A. M our preaching started. The Evangelist is presaching—Bko, S. G. Gaming and on next Lord's Day we will have services both morning and 图 pvdining dinner Nov. 20th, so come and spend the day. Services for next Lord's Day as usual: Bible School at 9:45 A. M.; and practicing at 11 A. M.; preaching again / P. M. the church is growing. Come and see. The first Sunday in January. 1925 is the Birthday of our church—1 year old, and also Rally Day. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch St. Rev. A. W. Jacobs Pastor The beautiful sunshine and the pleasant breezes of last Lord's Day lent great enthusiasm to every heart that was inlained to stay at home & many were forced out to the House of God. Those who worshipped with us were pleased to express their joy in ths services. Sunday School was good as usual. Supt. W. J. Thompson gave the school a good talk. Preaching at 11 A. M. Text "The great Allowance". 7:00 P. M. Prince J. E. Blaychettis was introduced and he spoke very eloquently on the text "Thy Kingdom come". Next Lord's Day will be the one big day. All day services. All church visiting team will be with us. Come hear the program. We are glad to have many visitors last Sun. Among whom was Mr. Elmo Jacobs, who has recently arrived in the city from Kilgore. Texas. Mr. Jacobs is much impressed and may make this his home. Also Mr. Hezekiah McDonald, a former student of the U. S. C. and many others. You are always' welcome. Mrs. Helen L. Thompson has charge of the lunch room next Lord's Day and we all know what that means. Come hear the choir. Music by Mr. Samuel Brown. You will enjoy it. TABERNACLE BAPSTEI CHURCH Hemlopak at 12th Sts. Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., Pastor Be with us this Sunday at our "Sunrise" prayer services from 6 to 7 a.m. We had a lovely time in Sunday School last Sunday. Sister Ford who has been conducting our Revival was with us and gave the children a very inspiring talk. At 11 o'clock services, our pastor took his text from Romans 5:1—"Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God, through the Lord Jesus Christ." The very foundation of Tabernacle rocked as the great spiritual blessing was poured forth. We had a very interesting visitor with us in the person of Rev. C. B. Mellon of Flagstaff, Arliz. The B. Y. P. U. is conducting a Rally, the proceeds of which are to be used in spreading Christmas cheer. Don't let us forget our dollar this Sunday. In the evening service, the pastor brought us another soul-reviving message from these words: "Surely He hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrows and God has laid in Him the iniquity of us all." This Sunday, Rev. J. T. Brown, editorial secretary of the National Baptist Convention will speak for us. His subject is, "Tithing." Come out and learn why you should title to God. December 29th a reception for the founders of Tabernacle is to be given. Our Revival which has been conducted by Sister Ford assisted by our pastor, has been very successful. We have not had the attendance we should have had but souls have acknowledged God and that is infinitely greater than an empty crowd of people. Every Wednesday P. M. from 5 to 7 the sewing club under the instructions of Mrs. Reglar are having a class. All those wishing to know more about sewing are invited to come. Tabernacle Literary Society has opened up its meetings Tuesday evenings at 8 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Friday night 8 o'clock. Tabernacle extends a hearty welcome to you. Come and be with us. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street Elder F. J. Douglas, Pastor As beautiful as the day was unday the brightness of the sunshine like the arly springtime. Just so was eva and one applied for baptism at the light of the gospel flashod in them, inspiring a living faith which we all hope the more of, as the vision of God's Word is made real to us when we hear it preached under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost. The Sunday School lesson of Luke 9:28:36 Subject: The Transfiguration; was beautifully outlined by the School. And we beheld the glory of the Christ through the Word, and today we hear him speaking to the church, saying, I am the resurrection and the life. The topic of the lesson for 5:30 pm was repent and repentance was carried out nicely by the young folks. Elder Douglas took his text from Ezek. 37:11-10—The vision of the valley of dry bones; connected with John 3:5-8, the new birth, James 1:18 and Gal. 4:6. How the spirit actualizes the believer's sonship. With conviction and amazement many look up to the hearing of the gospel, preached and one applite baptism at the close of service in the name of Jesus, remember how the disciples of John became Christians through the blood of Paul when he passed through Ephesus. Acts 19:1-7. Truly it is the Lord's doings and is marvelous in our eyes. Amen! BETH EDEN BARTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Sts. The Rev. Charles C. Aller preaches his harwell sermon Sunday, at Beth Eden. At 11 A. M. Dr. Aller will lead us up the steps of heaven. Let everyone bo in his seat at 11 A. M. sharp. The vested choir of Bath Eden with Prof. Highbaugh will render special music Sunday, 11 A. M. Sister Wilson, the Gospel Singer will sing "What, will You Give in Exchange for Your call?" Those looking for Christ will find Him in 11 A. M. services. Old time Gospel preaching with old time Gospel Shaping. At 3 P. M. Zlon Hill will join us for the close of the campaign. Sunday School will be unusually interesting Sabbath morning. The Xmas exercises begin next week. The B. Y. P. U. and a most interesting meeting last Sunday at 3 p. m. Great program awaits you. Rev. Aller will speak to Zlon Hill and to Beth Eden Churches together Sunday night at Beth Eden. Sunday will be one of the greatest Revival meetings in the history of the city. For three weeks a surging mass of humanity has blocked traffic along Central avenue in their mad rush to gain entrance to Beth Eden to hear the gospel preached in power to saints and sinners. Dr. Aler is in a class by himself as an Evangelist. Many souls have been added to the church during the meetings. Christian fellowship is better felt among the churches. There will be an old time Love Feast at the 3 P. M. service—Dinner will be served at church so no one need go home. 11 A. M., 9:30 A. M., hurch School; 3 P. M. and 7:30 Dr. Aler will be in charge. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services the past Sunday, speaking in the morning on: "The Great Adventure." In the evening he gave a Thanksgiving message using as his text: "What Shall I Render to the Lord for all his benefits towards me?" (Ps. 116:12). The Choir and Male Quartet rendered special music. One person joined the church at the morning service. This Sunday, Nov. 30th the Pastor will preach at the morning hour. In the evening there will be a Sacred Musical Concert under the auspices of the Choir, assisted by the Male Quartet and other local talent. A splendid musical treat is in store for all music lovers of the city, You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. PHILLIPS TEMPLE G. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Sunday was a day of feasting. The pastor preached morning and evening. The text for the 11 o'clock hour was taken from the twenty-first chapter of Revelation and fourth verse. He masterly explained the truths of the blessed Master. Mrs. Obelia Teel, solostor for the morning sang very sweetly "Golden City." At 6:30 the Epworth League which is making such rapid progress with Brother Chas. Cooke, president, tendered a most helpful and excellent program. At 7:30 an old fashioned prayer and song service were conducted for thirty minutes by some of the prechens which warmed up the hearts of the Christians. The text for the evening hour was found in Col. I. It was on your affection on things above, no. 10 things on the earth," which was an inspiration to the many hearters. Mrs. A. E. Seldom, soloist, for the evening sang most effectively "This is my Task." The Sunday School under Brother E. B. Maxey is thriving fastly and putting on new life. The Choir under the direction of Prof. R. M. Mitchell, the efficient chorister, will render a Sacred Concert the Second Sunday night in December. Don't fail to hear the Phillips Temple Choir on that night, they always make good music. Visitors and strangers always find a cordial welcome. BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor A very good attendance and an excellent lesson in our Sunday School. The subject was that of the Transfiguration and all had something to say concerning it. At the eleven o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Matt. '7:5—"Hear Ye Him." Much was brought out of the story of Transfiguration and good was done. The visitors received the usual cordial welcome. The B. Y. P. U. meeting was followed by a short talk by the pastor. Come and worship with us. THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 740 Maple Ave. Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Sunday morning services were crowded. The pastor preached on "The Baptism of the Holy Ghost." He said: "There was a baptism of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost. The disciples had great joy, but their joy was only incidental—it was not all there was to the baptism. And this baptism of the Spirit was not related to holy living. The Master had been teaching holy living for three years, and they had separated themselves from the world already. The baptism of the Spirit gave them a larger power in Christian service. But they needed a re baptism of the Spirit, and they had it after the truth dawned upon them that God was no respector of persons and that Christ's gospel was for all races of men. Regeneration is one experience. Sanctification is brought about by the word of truth in the heart, and the very root meaning of the word carries with it a process. The truth does not finish its work in a day. But PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M. 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 8 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 8882-W; Eas., Vermont 4191 2200 Central Avenue Los Angeles DIAMONDS, WATCH, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE 517 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. So. Main St., Los A THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 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: 9 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.-- Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.-- PHONE: HUMB MENELEK POUL C. A. 1537 Centr The Place to Buy Chickens First Class Birds; Rabbitts. Prices! We buy our Poul Los Angeles. Come 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. MENELEK POULTRY MARKET C. A. BEVILL ---Prop. 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! HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business propercation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. For Rent Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling 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- EUREKA VILLA TRACT Por $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 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 Los Angeles PORO See. What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME CREAT 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 0478 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 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 give 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. OLDT 6341-J LTRY MARKET al Avenue Geese, Ducks, Turkeys---All and Eggs! Sold at the Right way from the largest house in and See for Yourself! EET HOME city and home in most desirable lo- . A great chance for somebody to time make a profitable investment two can accommodate Lodges and meeting places with large or small Lots in- 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 517 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. PHQNE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Greggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders SAMPSONS CREOLE SYSTEM CREOLE Elias Grover Elias Grover Elias Grover PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Grower Sampson's Creole Pressing Co. 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The baptism of the Spirit is separate and distinct from both regeneration and sanctification. The Apostle Paul calls it the Manifestation of the Spirit. And he says this is given to everyone for profit. And the Spirit gives power for service in countless ways. It would be a great day for the church if the believers were willing to utilize the power the Spirit desires to give. That was a great song service by the Choir at night. It was a Thanksgiving service, and all who missed it missed a treat. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Avenue Rev. S. M. Beane. Pastor Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley Chapel, preached at the morning hour at this church, on last Sunday, in an exchange of pulpits, with the pastor. His sermon was much enjoyed by the large number of persons present and there were taken into the church nine persons. The sermon dealt with the responsibility of the church in caring for the retired preacher, having a direct bearing on the Conference Claimants Endowment Campaign, which is now on. Nearly half of the askings for this church were subscribed at the morning hour. The full amount will no doubt be subscribed on the next Sunday when the campaign ends. Dr. Shaw preached a great sermon and rendered fine service. Come again, Brother Shaw. The pastor preached at the evening hour from the subject: "The Sower." One person joined the church, making ten for the day. Sunday School and League were up to their high standard and grow better and better each day. Thanksgiving services were held Thursday at the church, the pastor preaching the sermon. This is the church of the cordial welcome and handshake. Come and see. 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. THE MAC CONNE Undert This Beaut and Modern in If you d Prices that are They Invite LADY AT 1400 East 17th SMI NON-COM That is Why a Com 1311 CENTRAL AVE. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court St. Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor It was another glorious day at Pleasant Hill last Sunday. The Sunday School was crowded with bright young faces, and as the truth of the Transfiguration was explained, eager hearts grasped it, more determined to hear the voice of the beloved Son of God. At eleven P. M. Rev. Rozler's subject was "True Worshippers and True Worship." St. John 4:21-24. Truly the Spirit of God talked with us, revealing the will of the Father. He rejects any other worship except that which is done in spirit and in truth. God is spirit, and he is Truth, and only spirit can receive the things of God. We were urged to turn from fighting over dinominations forms of religion but seek to know God, and there is no way to know God, serve him or please him except through and by the Holy Ghost. At 3:00 P. M. the Senior Missionary met and at which time arranged to give a free Thanksgiving feast to as many, as would partake, machines were to be at the disposal of the public to ald in bringing the sick and helpless to church. Sunday night Rev. Rozier's subject was "I am the way the Truth and the Light using several scriptural witnesses in bearing out the truth. We realised as never before the need of have Jesus on the inside of us. If we get Christ on the inside, we will not have to talk Christianity but our life will take for us. The B. Y. P. U. as usual was a pleasure and a benefit to all present, the subject discussed was "To Obey is 'Better than Sacrifice.' A very good program was enjoyed, next Sunday the program is expected to be unusually good. Monday finds Rev. Rozier on the job, carrying out the great commandment, especially the twentieth verse of the 28th chapter of t. Matthew, teachingthem to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and to, I am with you. Each night the truth is being taught out here, ome and be blessed. A free dinner is served each Sunday to all. PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5296 PHONE: METROPOLITAN 0175 ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 21st and 1nai Alover Avenue Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor There was great rejoicing in Zion as Pastor Holt in his eloquent speech as the Lord gave him utterance to a capacity audience. At 3 o'clock our choir in song electrified a capacity house at Calvary Baptist, Pomona, (white). Again Pastor Holt spoke until this entire audience seemed to rejoice in the God of their salvation. At the evening hour, Dr. J. T. Brown an eminent Divine, editor of our National Publishing Board brought us a message long to be remembered. Visit us at St. Paul. ANNOUNCEMENT 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 20th century Bookkeeping. Day and evening classes. Terms: $2.00 per week. For further information call AXridage 4663 or, come to see us: our temporary quarters are at 1308 E. 55th St. CHAS. PALMER Mer. MRS. PALMER, Mgr. Supervisor of Dept. of Literary In struction. ZELLA M. KING, Ass't. Mgr., Supervisor of Dept. of Commercial Instruction. J. FRANCES HALL, Sec.Treas., Supervisor of Stenographic and Auditing Dept. I. DAVIS Real Estate 3320 Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS Phone: Hum. 3047-J Mrs. M. G. Patton, the well-known and efficient Modist 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 420 SPRINGBURNS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-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, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 1311 East Ninth St. EAST-NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL Thanksgiving Turkey Free. Come in for Your Free Ticket. THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS - - - - The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice In all Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 22 and 23 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 entral Ave. Phone: TUcker 6604 Res. Phone: MAln 0220 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8883-J; Res., AX 4574 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cali FRATERNAL BULLETIN MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5479 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing or the G. U. C. of O. F. are always welcome. HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meet 1 tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave. WILLIE JONES, Dr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPEL NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th S., HUmbolt 5549-J 777—TABORIAN CORNER—333 California and Arizona Grand Officers Sir. W. J. J. Ryers C. G. M. 1667 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. Dtr. Mabel Gray C. G. H. P. 36th St., L. A., Calif. Sir. G. W. Brown V. G. M. 1915 Hooper Avenue., L. A., Calif. Dtr. Emmer Cunningham, V. G. P. 815 Roanovich, W. G. P. 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 Daforth. G. I. S. 1121 Hooper Avenue, L. A., Calif. Terms King Solomon Temple No. 8 meets the first and third Thursday nights at $ P. M. sharp, Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall Streets. Sir. W. WALKER, C. M. Sir. WM, L. MARTON, C. S. Tabernacles Pride of Peace Tab. No 11 meets every first and third Monday evening, at 2 P. M. Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue. Dtr. L. 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, 5th and Wall Streets. Dtr. M. CLABRON, C. P. * Dtr. E. L. JONES, C. R. Dr. E. L. Zell, DN, 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. D. C. GRAVES. O. D. Dt. C. F. GRAVES, C. R. Star of the West Tabernacle No. 12 meets every first Wednesday night at 8 P. M. at 12th and Central Hall. Dtr. Katie ROBINSON, C. P. Dtr. B. TINGLE, C. R. Pacific Coast Tabernacle No. 1 meets the second Frida ynight 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 3rd 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 Ment No. 8 meets the third Saturday evening in each month at 2:30 P. M. Central and 12th St. Dtr. A. DANFORTH, Q. M. Peace at Home Tent No. 3, Saturday evening same place. Dtr. E. PETTIGREW, Q. M. Bright Light Tent No. 2 meets the same Saturday in each month. Dtr. L. Compnext, Q. M. Lillie of the Valley Tent No. 1 meets the same place, date and hall. Dtr. M. GRAY, Q. M. Post Arcanum meets every third Monday night at 8:00 P. M. Present and past Presiding Officers are well 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 E. Rates moderate, 736 E. 27th St., L. Binkly Crossland, instructor. FOR RENT: Six-room house with sleeping porch, Westside, modern. Apply, Telephone EMpire 1513.—11-25-r4. FOR RENT: Large front room and kitchen. Completely furnished. $8.09 per week, including bath, gas and light. Close in; 1627 Paloma St. phone: HUm. 3057 J. —11-25-r-1 FOR SALE: 5-room modern house with garage (50x135), West side of Central Ave. Address Box "A", 827 Central Ave. WANTED: A middle-aged Colored lady to do housework and live on place, Mrs. Knight, 208' W. Vernon, AXridge 6292. WHEN TOURING OAKLAND: Secure accommodations, apartments, rooms and garage at Mrs. Bolmer's Glencourt, 5528 Oakland, Calif. Make provisions for yourself and loved ones by joining the American Woodmen. MUSICIANS WANTED Advanced Musicians, age 14 to 18 years to join LeBlanc's Boys Concert band, Cornet, clarinet, and saxophone players, girls or boys are wanted. Mr. LeBlanc wants to bring his boys band up to the standard 30$ piece band. There will be a plenty of work for the band in the year of 1925. Call or phone HU'mbolt. 6067.W. 11-19-r-4. CHANGE OF DATE Let's go to St. Phillips Episcopal Church Annual Bazaar, December 3. 4. 5. 24. 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. WOOD WILSON We handle all classes of property and everything connected with Real Estate: lands, ranches, houses apartments for rent and for sale! We also specialize in Eureka Villa lots and other Health Resort 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 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res.. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bidg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF POLITICAL DOPE M. Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND, INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNER The Worst Stricture Quickly and, Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 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. FRAZER, 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. BEAN, C. M. Sir. JOSEPH GREEN, C. S. PAGE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical Doctor 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th St. Clayborne D. Cooksey 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 Cs. All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Blvd 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA CAMOHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING A 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 Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS, MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: $24 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1128. Rea: $36 Birch St.; Phone Dawy. 1652. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing. The Arondale Club met with Mrs. J. M. Scott, Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skanks entertained the Mysterious Few Club Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for the annual Xmas party. The Loyai 500 club met with Mrs. Pease Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Brown entertained the Hi Hae Mah Jongg Club Thursday afternoon. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU LUNCHEON AND MATINEE PARTY CLUB NEWS On Thursday of last week Miss Hattie McKay entertained a few intimate friends at a very prettily appointed The Kensington Art lub met in it regular business meeting at the hom Prof. Charles A. Biggers, President of Biggers' Business College and 20th Century Correspondence School returned last Tuesday from an extensive trip in the East. His lecturing four, he states, was the best in his many experiences. He filled engagements and was honorably entertained in Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville, Oswego, Kansas, Muskegue, Oklahoma and other points. He has plans for a bigger and better work of his institution in the Cosmopolitan Building, 843 Central Ave. RTO PSI PHI MEDICAL SORORITY HOLDS INITIATION The Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority held its formal initiation Friday night after which dainty refreshments were enjoyed. The Alpha Chapter, at Howard Medical School, approved the following: Drs. Agnes Whitman, Annie Hives, S. S. Turner, Aurelia Nickerson, R. Batie Robinson, Georgia Offutt, Ruth Wade, Annie Leggett and Misses Edith Bell, Jewell Heffman, Helen Lee, Irene Wright and Willie Mae Bright. The women will win because Mrs. C. A. Bass of the Calif. Eagle will render the Lay sermon Sunday, morning at 11 o'clock. Nov. 30th, at the independent Church and Mrs. Estell Lawton Lindsay of the L. A. Daily Express will speak for the women in the evening at 7:30. Mrs. Charles Robinson of 1017 E. 24th street entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of her husband. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Spiller, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bolden, Misses Mozell Butter and Mildred Glasco, Mr. Charles Robinson and hostess. They departed declaring Mrs. Robinson an ideal hostess. "The Catastrophe", a drama renedered by the brilliant talent, Messrs. Lee, Sutton, Settles, Thomas, Valent and Patrick at St. Paul Social Hall Tuesday evening was an enjoyable feature. Dr. D. T. Cleaver and Harry J. Rector of Taylor, Texas, is among the list of new arrivals in the city, having motored through and report a pleasant trip. At present they are domiciled with the latter's brother, J. E. Rector and family. 3204 Griffith ANNOUNCEMENT The New Hope's Thursday afternoon Art and Social Club and the Junior Missionary, Society are looking forward to the Bazaar of which they are giving on December 5th and 6th which is on a Friday and Saturday at the Wilkins Studio, Central Ave. We are asking everyone to stop in and look upon us. See the beautiful art work that will be on exhibition. And for sale. See who wins the wonderful prizes. A program will be rendered each night. You be sure to come out and bring your friends. All are welcome —Admission free. Refreshments served. MR. E. L. TRIPLETT, Pres. MRS. ROSIE LANE, Secy. The Golden West Club of Long Beach will give their second Annual Bazaar and Dinner at Plumbers Hall, 109 American Ave., Long Beach, Cal., Thursday evening, Dec. 11th. Come one, come all! A most enjoyable affair was the Whist Party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Madison at their beautiful home, 662 E. 35th Place, Saturday evening; several of her special friends were there. The hostess servied a very delicious repast, after which dancing was enjoyed to a wee hour. All left declaring Mrs. Madison a real hostess. The wedding of Mrs. Julia May Thomas to Mr. William Newby was quite a surprise to their many friends who wish them a long happy life together. Elder and Mrs. Dii Lane announce the marriage of their daughter Annie Irmu to C. J. Kichon at San Bernardino, California, November 12, 1924. Mrs. Jimmetta Land Dougherty is home from the North for Thanksgiving, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cole, 1415 East Washington Mrs. Dougherty has applied for an annulment of her marriage to James T. Dougherty of Chicago after having his attempted divorce charges against her dismissed. She is also asking for her maiden name. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY LUNCHEON AND MATINEE PARTY On Thursday of last week Miss Hattie McKay entertained a few intimate friends at a very prettily apointed luncheon. After luncheon Miss McKay and a guest friend attended the Matinee at Hollywood Egyptian Theatre where the "Thief of Badaa" is playing. Miss McKay was indeed an ideal hostess. One of the most beautifully planned affairs of the week was a pre-Thanksgiving dinner given by Mrs. Juanita Scott at the residence. 1506 W. 35th Place. Serving occupied the attention of the guests during the afternoon at the close of which dinner was announced and was served in courses. Beautiful little Thanksgiving baskets filled with "goodies" indicated places for Merdames Clara Franklin, Mae Keller, A. Schrider, Jeanette Howard and Clara Johnson and the members of the Modern Priscilla Club-Medames Viola Pollock, Australia, McCarthy and Birdie Robertson assisted Mrs. Scott in entertaining her guests. Young People's Box Social To Be A Gala Event The Box Social which was to be given last Wednesday evening by the Junior N.A.A.C.P. will be given Friday night, December 12th at Parish Hall. Postponement of the affair became necessary after it was seen that the present accommodations for staging the party were inadequate. As a result Parish Hall has been designated at the place and it is believed that the accommodations therein will adequately enable the various groups of young people who are to participate to carry out their plans upon a larger scale. The Box Social promises to be a unique affair. Preparations for staging it have been in operation during the past three weeks. Nothing has been spared in making it one of the most unique as well as one of the most entertaining of the fall season. The fact that it is being sponsored by the Junior N.A.A.C.P. an organization of young people, attaches peculiar significance to the affair. From more than one view point, it should make a special appeal to all. Many and various forms of entertainment are in store. Outside of the interest attached to the auction sale of dinner or lunch boxes, there will be many forms of entertainment to amuse and entertain. Music will be provided; while games and dancing will supplement the program of entertainment. Dr. J. T. Brown In Farewell Services Sunday morning at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Dr. J. T. Brown, A. M., S.T.D., editor in chief of the Sunday school Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention will speak to his many friends again. Sunday evening, he will preach his last sermon at New Hope Baptist and will give opportunity to all to bid him adieu. Dr. Brown's coming to the coast has meant much to the Baptists at large and more to those who took advantage of the Conference held at the M. Zion Baptist Church to learn many Bible Truths from the lips of this, called by Baptist Leaders in the East, "Bible Expert". Many were the confessions on last Sunday afternoon at the Mass Meeting, held at M. Zion Baptist Church, of "I have learned more, about the Bible, during the two weeks that I have been privileged to sit under the teachings of Dr. Brown, than all the preaching and teachings of my life have taught me." Dr. Brown says, that he cannot express the gratitude that is in his heart for the many kindnesses shown him by the people of this city, by the ministers who have been so loyal to him. He only wishes that it were possible to take them all to Nashville that he might reciprocate. Home Depot, committed with the Wilshire Automobile Finance, Co. went to San Francisco, Saturday in search of several stolen cars and returned to the city. Monday having recovered the stolen property. CLUB NEWS The Kensington Art lub met in its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Marshall Royal, 1233 E. 34th St. Wednesday the 12th. Mrs. Olivia Wilson, an old member of the club renewed her membership and will 'speak on' the Migration of the Southern Negro; representing the Club at the Reciprocity Meeting. Visitors present were: Mme. L. Bush, J. Cohen, Willa Mae Douglas. On account of Thanksgiving the club will meet the 2nd Wednesday in December, at the home of Mrs. M. Bate, 1320, Girgard St. Mrs. Royal served delicious refreshments. The President's Council met Sunday afternoon the 16th at the home of Mrs. Ida Barnum, 1277 W. 35th Pt. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards the beloved president is still ill. Mrs. E. A. Johnson the vice-president is presiding. The club has planned that every member make herself a little sock, put as many pennies as her age, and bring to the club the next meeting. Money to be used for Xmas cheer for some unfortunate. Mrs. A. M. Brown who made an extended trip East last summer, gave a most excellent synopsis of her trip, every minute being enjoyed by all. One sad instance stated was that Douglas Home was very much neglected and unkent. She aso stated that the National Federation was a school of inspiration and information, and she was very proud of her women the way they conducted their meetings and business, and carried out their program. A plea for support of the Memorial Redwood Grove fund was made at the morning session of the president's Council held at Glendale. Thursday the 20th, by Mrs. R. W. Meeker, chairman, who with the aid of beautiful colored slides pictured those monarchs of the forest, the redwoods, that line the highway as it winds northward along the Pacific, that are being chopped down and sawed into timber. These beautiful trees, the oldest living thing in the world today, the only vegetation that escaped the glacial storms and the scourge of fire, only to be in danger of extinction by the woodsman's ax. "God has done his best to save these trees to the world," said Mrs. Meeker, "and it is now up to the women, for trees cannot run away from fools or sawmills. The Parthenia Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Porter and had their annual election of officers. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Josephine Brown, Pres.; Mrs. Gladys Porter, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Mabel Lee, Treas.; Mrs. Mae Black, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Mae Provost, Corresponding Seyc.; Mrs. Ruby Myers, Publicity Agent. Mrs. Porter served a very palatable five-course dinner and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. The Married Ladies Art Guild held its last regular meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. Harper 1035 Serrano street, Mrs. Leona McDowell, the chalaman of the program committee submitted an elaborate outline of the program for the Club year, which will be made up in book form for the convenience of the members. Much praise and credit is due the committee for their very excellent work in assigning each member the type of work best suited to her talent and personality, in fact, every meeting will be so seeming with good things, instructive as well as entertaining, that no member can well afford to miss a single meeting. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Dr. Evans. 1415½ East Washington St. and will be highly important, owing to the preparations of the Holiday festivities. THE 500 CLUB A business meeting of the Los Angeles 500 Club was held at the residence of Miss Mundell Davis, 1242 E-50th St. After the routine of business was carefully carried out, the members were invited into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated. An elaborate four-course Turkey Dinner was served. The table was artistically arranged with the season's niceties. Both the well prepared menu and the decorations were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. Terry Davis. The Sodality 500 Club entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas, 1344 E-100th St. The lunchon table was beautifully adorned with sweet peas. A very dainty lunch was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Foulkes. The New Hope's Thursday afternoon Art and Social Club, met at the home of Mrs. T. S. Battle, 1626 E-22d almost last Thursday, Nov 20th St. P. M. A splendid program was rendered. Song My Ruth Looks Up to Thee; Prayer, by Rev. R. W. Underwood; Scripture Reading; by Mrs. Crockett, Song, Trust and Obey; Reading by Mrs. Lane; A Reading by Miss Pape; Instrumental Solo; by Mrs. Katherine Linday; Remarks, Mrs. Gray; Reading by Mrs. Crockett; Solo by Miss Marcellon Robinson. Installation of officers by Rev. R. W. Underwood; Mrs. B. Triplett, Mrs. M. Medlock, Vice-Pres., Mrs. T. S. Hattle, Treas., Miss Carrie B. Trent, Chaplain. Refreshments: Chicken salad and Hot Cocoa, Ice Cream and Cake. A delightful evening was spent, all members and visiting friends professed Mrs. Battle an ideal hostess. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 666 East 30th Street "What's in a Name"—such will be the subject of the sermon Sunday night. November 30th at 7:45 p.m.—All are invited to hear the answer to this question and while the answer is presented a spiritual soul-reviving, old time bible feast will be associated with it. Those who pack the church building every Sunday night know of the treat that is always in store for them—the only thing necessary is to be on time if a seat is desired. Every Sabbath (Saturday) the regular devotional service is held—beginning at 9:30 A. M. with the Sabbath School and the preaching service at 11 A. M. sharp and the young people's Volunteer Missionary meeting at 2:30 p. m. You are cordially welcome to all these services and to worship with us will revive your hopes and strengthen your faith in the LORD. Eder P. Gustavus Rodger is the minister in charge. FOLKS. YOUR OLD FRIEND SINGER. 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, leinoleums. Every article is a bargain. Free Delivery everywhere. THE NEW BROADWAY FURNI- DO YOU NEED MONEY? Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000--I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 228½ N. Bonnie Brae Stree Phone: DUnkirk 4492 Your Big O Do you want to make b quicker an Do you want to give you or spare time and b IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a n the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings t Women, as our representatives, to s PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREP MENTS and to teach the PORO SYS CULTURE. Your Big Opportunity PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. Thousands are earning big money through ROBA So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS ROBA COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. 1301 E. 9TH S RACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor Last Lord's Day our services were equal to a "Feast in The Wilderness". Pastor Mitchell brought a glowing message Sunday morning. The choir under the able leadership of Madam Lena Reid attuned the hearts of the auditors with a choice selection of songs. Many of the members brought their lunches to be present at the splendid service in the afternoon. This service will long be remembered. Besides the inspiring messages from our friends of the white church, Prince Blaychettai thrilled the audience with a sould stirring speech. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1385 East 21st Street Rev. R. N. Holt Pastor RUTH ELLA HOME OF GOOD CANDIES Keeps the best and largest assortment of Candies, Mints and Gums on the Avenue—ABSOLUTELY! If you have not been and looked them over, you have cheated yourself. Why go down town for that Thanksgiving box of selected chocolates, Birthday special, or Christmas basket when RUTH ELLA can and will give you the best? Come To The Feast Again we look forward for high title in services for Sunday. A special program will be rended by all departments. Sunday being Mission day Madam Jordan is soloist at the morning services. Pastor Holt will speak at the morning service at 11 A. M. Our services will reach their climax at the evening hour when the joint program will be rendered by the Sr and Jr. Mission Societies. Our sick report improvements. Don't forget to attend our Grand Bazaar, 1, 2, 3, and 4th included. The couple from Ireland will meet upon the matrimonial grid iron followed by a free banquet. The public is invited. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? full time the handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT nearby PORO AGENT will teach you accept, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for ARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- STEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY So Can You! write today for full information. ADDRESS IOWA COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. TEN DAYS SACRIFICE SALE FEIN'S STORE Everything in the Store at a Sacrifice Price. Now is the Time to Get Holiday Bargains. Never Before has such Prices been offered in first class seasonable Merchandise. SALE STARTS TUESDAY, NOV. 25 HOSIERY SPECIAL First Quality $1.00 and $1.25 Hose for - - - - - 89c SILK UNDERWEAR Greatly Reduced $3.49 and Up HATS French Felt, $5 values at - - $1.95 DRESSES $27.00 to $39.50 Now Selling - - - $22.50 UNDERSKIRTS With Silk Flounces - - - 69c 1301 E. 9TH STREET RACE CLERK 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED unity H 1232 So FEIN'S STORE STREET PHONE E CLERKS EMPL RUTI Keeps the best and I Mints and Gums on the A If you have not been cheated yourself. 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. PORO SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAVING 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. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbolt 2054 J FULL FASHIONED HOSE WHITE SATEEN SLIPS - - - $1.25 SKIRTS At Half Price, formerly $8.50 to $12.50 NOW - - - $4.95 and $6.00 VELVET HATS $5.00 and $6.00 values NOW - - - $3.75 WAITRESS APRONS Indian Head and Madras; $2.00 Quality, NOW - - - $1.25 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, by yourself. by go down town for that Thanksgiving b chocolates, Birthday special, or Christmas RUTH ELLA can and will give you the best AW that the election is over and everyth everywhere, give yourself and friends a al CANDY. ESTMASTER O'BRIEN is urging every only, mail early their Christmas gifts. Lea box or basket of candy 'back home" for you the Thanksgiving goods now in the disp make your selection. N'T FORGET, that CHOCOLATE S fine. RUTH ELLA Home Of Good Candies No. Central Ave. Los Angeles O SHCOOL OF MARCEL WAV OPENED! kds of careful planning have been devoted Program that will bring you up to the m newest and best in Beauty Culture. Art Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Man Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, H aching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manuf ilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Slogan: "The Maximum of Instructi in the Minumum of Time." 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 WOODS REALTY CO. 849 Central Avenue RENTALS -- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods S. C. Guess ANNA E. GUESS—Public Stenographer 5 and 4 room houses on one Lot close in, $6800.00; $1000.00 down. 5-room and garage, very close in $5,-500.00; $1,500.00 down. 4-room and garage, $3850; $850 down. 4-room garage, $3850.00; $650.00 down. Lot 50x145. 5-room garage, lot 50x145; $4000.00. $650 down. 5-room stucco house and garage—$6,-500.00; $1,000.00 down. We have other bargains too numerous to mention in such a small space. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME-GET IN TOUCH WITH 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 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 CARLTON'S BANK CARLTON'S BANK Tel.: TUcker 4847 SALE A HOME-GET IN WILLIAMS Estate Broker ALSO .00; $1500.00 down. $6800.00. $2000.00 $10,000.00; $3500.00 $10,500.00; $5000.00 Citizens Respond To Call Of Distressed Church More Than $1000 A Day Given To Help Bethel, Chicago A. M. E. Church Bureau of Information and Publicity Chicago—Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church which burned more than three weeks ago has brought a response from the city of Chicago never known before. Mayor Dever has contributed liberally, former Mayor Willem Hale Thompson gave $500: Mr. Victor Lawson of the Chicago Daily News and others prominent in social and civic affairs have come to the rescue of Bethel Church. The Chicago Tribune, the city's leading daily paper, has opened its columns for acknowledgments of funds. Besides prominent white citizens, hundreds of race men and women, without regard of denomination, have contributed loyally, for all recognize that Bethel is not merely an A. M. E. Church but a great race institution. The funds are coming in from $1000 to $2000 per day. The church is a total wreck; the $60,000 insurance would not more than begin to restore it. At least $200,000 will be needed to put up the kind of edifice needed for the Grand Boulevard congregation. Pastor Tanner is hopeful of being able to begin work very soon. Meanwhile the congregation is worshipping in one of the nethby public school buildings. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California In and for the County of Los Angeles NO. D-25772 Action brought in the superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and complaint filed in the office of the superior Court of said County. MARY LONG. Defendant The propofel of the State of California send Greetings to Mary Long. Defendant: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. State of California and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within the county of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 15th day of April, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: ROY GAF. Deputy M. H. Broyles, 632 Bryson Building. Phone 3778, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, Oct. 17, 1924. Certificate of Business—Co-Partnership Fictitious Name HAYMAN ALEXIS JAMES CUTTREAR R. W. WILLIS DELL HOARD PERRY VAUGHN MARSHALL DENTON ALLIN FREEMAN DOC WOODSON R. N. EVERLY State of California ) ss County of Los Angeles) On this 17th day of March, 1924, before me, Charles J. Williams, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared R. W. Willis, Allin Freeman, James Cutrear, Doc Woodson, Dell Howard. Perry Vaughn, Marshall Denton, Clevie Harris, Hayman Alexis, and R. N. Everly, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within statement, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, I have here unto affirmed my official goal the day and year in this certificate first above written. Notary Public in and for said County and State. CALVIN W. MURDOCK. 1240 Central Avenue Los Tangeles, Calif. Date of first publication, Oct. 24, 1921. DONAHUE BROS MEAT MARKET 1309 E. 9TH STREET Wholesale and Retail—Restaurant Trade a Specialty Periodicals (For The Associated Negro Press) Writing under the caption "An American Fascism" in the current issue of the Forum, Arthur Corning White, had this to say: "An American dry goods retailer in Boston, Mass., a middle class retailer who hates the Catholic municipal administration of big city, does not join the same society as does the American middle class grocer in Atlanta, Georgia, who resents the disposition of the local Negroes to ride on the same trolley as himself, merely because the Boston man sees a common menace in the graft of the Catholics and the insolence of Southern blacks. The Boston retail dry goods man probably hasn't sufficient imagination even to conceive such a thing." He says this to convey the idea that the Ku Klux Klan is only incidentally an organization for the exploitation of racial and religious bigotry. STEALS GEMS WORTH $31,000 West Chester, Pa., Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—David Hill is in Chester county prison on a charge of stealing diamonds and other jewelry valued at more than $31,000 from Charles Clements, white, a meat dealer near Phoenixville. The stolen property was found in the prisoner's home after his arrest by the police. Hill was employed by Ralph G. Smith, of this place, to assist in moving Clements' goods to a new residence near here. The jewelry was in bureau drawers and was missed when the goods arrived in Coatesville for Smith. They said two men robbed them of $45 belonging to Smith, which they had collected. BIRDS STOP TROLLEYS Pittsburgh, Ta., Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press) A sleepy old owl and a big blackcrow battled high up in the air to the death recently, and when they fell, landed on the Harmony-Butler Short Line, causing a short-eircuit, and putting the road out of business for over an hour. THAT MAN ARNOLD The man that never sleeps, believes in 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. never sleeps, be lieves in one thing at a time and that done well. He ha again invited the public's attention as one of the leading Cafes, where we can eat meals of all kinds and Spanish speci ials. Special breakfast at 6 A. M. to 11 A. M. at 1303 East Ninth Street. That man Arnold is one of the oldest cafe men in Los Angeles, and his service is quick. He had owned some of the largest cafees in the city and enjoys the reputation of being one of the best business men in town. He is also a top notcher 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 General Deputy Grand Master of Knight Templars of the state of California. He passed from the R. W. D. D. G. M. of the Most Worshipful Alpha Grand Lodge, Jurisdiction of California to the eminence of the General Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the United States of America and Canada. Office: 1303 East Ninth street. COMING! COMING! COMING! Don't miss this wonderful play one night only. Those talented characters will render some of the best Negro Spirituals and Jubilea 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, Paintis, Rev. S. M. Deane, Pastor of Hamilton, M. E. Church, Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, Leader of the W. K. D. and Sons Circle, Mrs. Moore, Manager. AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Loa Angeles Office: 1435 Central; Phone: HUm. 8239 The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. 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 recordd is more than 16 years of actual service to our people. ```markdown ``` 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 A MUSICAL "TUG O'WAR The Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th 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 Metropolitan 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 drastically staged from beginning to end. Admission 30 cents. MOZELLE TEOUTLEY, Directress 11-19-r-2 Greetings, Gratitude, Grace to you who feel a sense of duty towards your fellowman. To you who endear you, 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. PAYING A SICK CLAIM Member of the American Mutual Why Not? Who will pay you an accident? Our record is my people. WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. W. B. COGLE, General Treas. GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superv. ALBERT DRUG 9th and Central MAim 6064 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 The American Mutual Benefit Association, Who will pay your bills when you are ? Our record is more than 16 years of KERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. GLE, General Treasurer LAVERS, JR., Superintendent. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST And Central in 6064 TWO STORES Pico and MEt. E DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 WM. NICKERSON, JR., Gen. Secy. and State Mgr. W. B. COGLE, General Treasurer GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Superintendent. ALBERT BAUMANN ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE 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 sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. 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, ARDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ARDOMEN AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 537 CENTRAL AVENUE LOG ANGELS, CALIFORNIA—TICKET: Vanilla! 8544 Subscription Price One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 EDITORIALS CAL. COWAN AND-CLAUDIE We are much pleased to the great center of activity, zens as Colored William Ram Barnett. Colonel Cowan is in Chicago and that goes in its of effort and opportunity, and frone as a successful business wealth for himself, but has b many opportunities for his wonderful character and we in our midst and we only w long enough to assist in the g offered in this section, the a from the soil of the earth. With no less degree of midst the very genial, able b in the person of Claude A. B ciated Press. Mr. Barnett ind in the exploitation of endeave his untiring efforts and those him, the Negro Associated P distributer not unlike the gr Barnett is indeed one of the s who is playing a major role f a service invaluable indeed. The New York Age, dee not taking a decided stand in We pause to say that in this s respect from the ministers of nothing on this city when it c if the failure of the ministry farious trade will tend to keep outgrow all others in beautiful AND-CLAUDE BARNETT such pleased to have in our midst a master of activity, Chicago, such distress William Randolph Cowan, and Colonel Cowan is one of the foremost that goes in its fullness. He has his opportunity, and stands preeminent in successful business man who has not himself, but has been the means of cities for his people... Colonel Cowan character and we feel honored, with and we only wish that he could assist in the grasping of the opposing section, the acquisition of land of the earth. His degree of appreciation do we wish, genial, able and constructive new of Claude A. Barnett, genius of the Mr. Barnett indeed has opened up the notion of endeavor by the race and the sports and those whom he has gato Associated Press serves as a new unlike the great Associated Press one of the silent figures in race a major role for progress and giveable indeed. York Age, declares that Harlem decided stand in regard to the self that in this respect Harlem differs the ministers of Los Angeles. No city when it comes to the bootleg of the ministry to make an assault will tend to keep it growing, this tracers in beautiful Los Angeles. CAL COWAN AND-CLAUDE BARNETT We are much pleased to have in our midst as visitors from the great center of activity, Chicago, such distinguished citizens as Colored William Randolph Cowan, and Mr. Claude A. Barnett. Colonel Cowan is one of the foremost realators of Chicago and that goes in its fullness. He has blazed the trail of effort and opportunity, and stands preeminently to the forefrone as a successful business man who has not only achieved wealth for himself, but has been the means of making possible many opportunities for his people... Colonel Cowan is indeed a wonderful character and we feel honored with his presence in our midst and we only wish that he could tarry with us long enough to assist in the grasping of the opportunities now offered in this section, the acquisition of land for production from the soil of the earth. With no less degree of appreciation do we welcome in our midst the very genial, able and constructive newspaper man in the person of Claude A. Barnett, genius of the Negro Associated Press. Mr. Barnett indeed has opened up a new avenue in the exploitation of endeavor by the race and today through his untiring efforts and those whom he has gathered around him, the Negro Associated Press serves as a news center and distributer not unlike the great Associated Press itself. Mr. Barnett is indeed one of the silent figures in race development who is playing a major role for progress and giving to his race a service invaluable indeed. The New York Age, declares that Harlem ministers are not taking a decided stand in regard to the selling of hooch. We pause to say that in this respect Harlem differs not in this respect from the ministers of Los Angeles. New York has nothing on this city when it comes to the bootleg industry and if the failure of the ministry to make an assault upon the nefarious trade will tend to keep it growing, this trade will soon outgrow all others in beautiful Los Angeles. THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW. The first organized effort by race dealers and which she success. Tremendous crowds of visitors were coming during the show. We say it was a though there was a deficit for do something will pay a hund The very fact that every and put this show over is a hit took sand, it took grit to go up way, when it is taken into con moting an affair of this magni The people in due time efforts made by the Automob the same, and when they do t degree of appreciation for th of progress in this community We have nothing but wor organization and propose to the future as in the past. organized effort to promote an auto- and which show closed on last M undous crowds were not out but a s coming during the full four days say it was a success and in late was a deficit for the present effort, th will pay a hundred fold. act that every dealer came together new over is a high credit to race be sk grit to go up against the impen- taken into consideration, the great of this magnitude be in due time will wake up and at the Automobile Association beca- when they do this they will demon- ociation for those who are making this community. nothing but words of praise for this and propose to stand squarely bel- the past. AMENT from the scene of action we are un- sorder prevailing at this great certin, however, that the spirit of the student body, centers upon the serious indeed for according to a action the New Negro has taken a h grandfathers, sang, they marche as singing "Before I'd be a slave, go home to my Father and be sa- ing article from the East Tennessee s to the trouble at Fisk. The first organized effort to promote an automobile show by race dealers and which show closed on last Monday was a success. Tremendous crowds were not out but a steady stream of visitors were coming during the full four days duration of the show. We say it was a success and in later days even though there was a deficit for the present effort, this attempt to do something will pay a hundred fold. The very fact that every dealer came together, organized and put this show over is a high credit to race business, for it took sand, it took grit to go up against the impediments in the way, when it is taken into consideration, the great cost of promoting an affair of this magnitude. The people in due time will wake up and support such efforts made by the Automobile Association because it merits the same, and when they do this they will demonstrate a high degree of appreciation for those who are making the history of progress in this community. We have nothing but words of praise for this enterprising organization and propose to stand squarely behing them in the future as in the past. FISK'S PREDICAMENT This far from the scene ceive of the disorder prevail learning. It is certin, howev exhibited by the student body Fisk. It must be serious indee the scene of action the New N the fathers and grandfathers, halls and campus singing "Bein in my grave and go home to m The following article from give an insight as to the troubl This far from the scene of action we are unable to conceive of the disorder prevailing at this great institution of learning. It is certain, however, that the spirit of rebellion as exhibited by the student body, centers upon the president of Fisk. It must be serious indeed for according to a report from the scene of action the New Negro has taken a hand and like the fathers and grandfathers, sang, they marched about the halls and campus singing "Before I'd be a slave, I'd be buried in my grave and go home to my Father and be saved". The following article from the East Tennessee News will give an insight as to the trouble at Fisk. The End of Usefulness The deplorable conditions which exist at Fisk University, due to the attitude of the administration and the subsequent uprising of the students, evidences a woeful lack of ability to manage the affairs in connection with the training of Negro young men and women and will go far in impeding the progress of the Negro race generally. The deplorable condition, versity, due to the attitude subsequent uprising of the lack of ability to manage the training of Negro young far in impeding the progress Not only does it appear the well known Nashville misfit, but a close observat heads of institutions, local a purpose the training of Ne durable conditions which exist at the attitude of the administration, arising of the students, evidences to manage the affairs in connexion of Negro young men and women among the progress of the Negro race g does it appear to be true that the own Nashville institution, in ques close observation of the attitude institutions, local and elsewhere, having training of Negro young men and Not only does it appear to be true that the head of the well known Nashville institution, in question, is a misfit, but a close observation of the attitude of other heads of institutions, local and elsewhere, having as their purpose the training of Negro young men and women, are exhibiting a lack of ability to carry on the work successfully due to their apparent refusal to cast aside the prejudices and idea of racial inferiority of the Negro, which seem to have been instilled into their very beings from the time of their births. The time is fast approaching and the thoughtful element of both races seem to agree, that the usefulness of a large number of the later day educators "from the North" who are holding positions in Negro institutions, is about at an end. This becomes more apparent when the rank and attitude that is being exhibited is noted, together with the readiness with which he young Negro discovers the incercity of these individuals. Legislation should not become necessary with a view of remedying the condition. A remedying of the condition is suggested as meaning either a change of heart on the part of these people who have elected to hold these positions and work with the Negro for the advancement of the race, or a giving up of the work and the seeking of fields where they can advocate those principles and ideas which are designated to classify the Negro as menials and inferiors because of the color of their skin and the texture of their hair. THE AUTO SHOW—ITS GENIUS. There is a little man who is known by some as a member of the firm known as The Independent Rubber Co. There are churchmen, clubmen, society men, and even some business men more popularly known than Edgar Dorsey, but after about three years close study of Edgar Dorsey we are glad to state that we seldom come in contact with a more active mentality than that of his. Look at him, if you please, a part of the afore mentioned company, editor and originator of the Automotive Section of this paper, and by the way, this was the first and only Negro newspaper to carry an Automotive Section. The owner of one of the most valuable property sites on Central avenue, and again the author of the idea of the great Auto Show which held forth at the Assembly Auditorium for four days, closing Monday, November 25th. We have dedicated this little sketch to Mr. Dorsey because he is yet a young man, and we want others of his kind and calibre to make things move in Los Angeles. VIEWS AND REVIEWS By Twinkling Star WATCH your tongue: it "is a litte the member and bossteth great things Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth! And the tongue is a fire, a world of infinity... it is an army of deadly poison. Therewith bless we God, even the Father; and therewith nurse we men, which are made after the similiture of God." Said St. James, the Apostle, as he write the foregoing words: "My brethren, these things ought not not so to be." We repeat, then, WATCH YOUR TONGUE! 0—00—0 BEC no man to respect you, but compel every man to do so. It takes hard work. It takes an eternal struggle against moral and social opposition. But a angel you work hard in your particular sphere; as long as you wage a relentless warfare against the evil forces of society, you not have to tell men that you ought to be respected! 0----00----0 IN talking with a friend of ours recently he dropped these remarks to us: "You folks must continue to stand together and demonstrate the maxim of strength in unity. We need more of this kind of combination to help us forward." And we thanked him for his encouraging observations. We mean to stick. We are going to stick, for we are tired of quackery. 0—00—0 THERE are no organizations in the country which like to "show off the wares" of their members any more than some of our Negro churches. Some of them, unfortunately saddled with an over-flattened, puffed-up religio- leadership, conduct a regular auction, pricing and exhibiting these so-called "vessels" every sermon! "And why beholden the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?" 0----00----0 WE have never attempted, in these columns, to give to the Editors of the "Eagle" any adulation. We have never attempted to fawn on them, because we are convinced that they can stand upon their personal merit. Their worth is a sufficient recommendation to intelligent thought and judgment. It is, as it will ever be, a friend and public passport. Said a friend to us, when we projected this thought the other day: "Amen!" 0-00-0 WE have never attempted to praise or flatter ourselves in these columns. We have never tried to counterfeit what we are not. It, is as many have observed, far from our purpose to elevate ourselves to the position of an amniscient dictator in human diving, such as only a fool who would assume only a skill. We have confidence in the intelligence of our readers to make competent observations and comparisons and then deliver judgment; and they have done it in our hearing, time and again, unconscious of our presence. 0-00-0 FOUR of the ablest ministers of religion in this city are the Revs. W. T. Cleghorn, T. L. Griffith, N. P. Greggs and S. M. Beane. Men of splendid intellectual and religious fervor, they are at once a worthy group of admirable leaders. When men such as these talk to us we are ever ready to sit up and listen. Some of our narrow-minded and cynical Christian guides would do well to watch the methods, by which they succeed in winning and retaining the respect of men. 0----00----0 Some fellows want to produce the effect without perspiring at the cause. You simply can't do it! Until you get busy and pin your down to hard work you will continue to be an empty, noisy barrel. 0-00-0 GREAT effects are produced by great causes. If you marvel at a great production remember that it took great industry to secure it. 0-00-0 THE best place for a "crook" is behind the curtain. Stay there and leave the stage clear for straight and worthy folks. You are simply a moral and social joke when you push yourself before the audience who are too well informed how morally and socially twisted you are. To an audience of a different complexion from ours you are a racial disgrace. Our entire economic and political life would be better off without you. SOME people feed and thrive on their assumptions and imaginations, apparently without a reflection that thinking on such a basis is mental quickery. 0-00-0 IT is a most amusing experience to be on the inside, armed with a knowledge of the facts, and then bear some fellow on the outside, unqualifiedly ignorant of such facts, passing, or endearing to pass judgment! WHEN you essay to correct others in anything he sure that you are competent and reliable in that thing your self otherwise you will simply be an object of laughter and ridicule. 0-00-0 YOU may profess Christianity as noisely as you can, but you are not a real Christian when you practise, in your own life, and inspire your immediate environments with the principles of hatred and malice for other folks. 0----00----0 MAKE no mistake about it: retribution is as sure as god is just. It will overtake you, and what is more it is liable to overtake your children also. You are not spiritually better in anybody else that you can spiritually and in others either directly or indirectly, and escape your first deserts. IT is at once a mark of arrogance IT is one of the peculiar characteristics of a mental bungler and literary driveller that he will always say things to others in an unconscious portrayal of himself. "An adept at misunderstanding, poor judgment and foggy discrimination" certainly fits a fellow who cannot differentiate between sarcasm and logic—who takes a carcassic name as the necessary conclusion, a proposition, the fallacy of which is fully known, and the sarcastic name given to its author, but the illustration (following it) of a speaker who, unwittingly, but in a definite and concrete way, totally refuted and ripped it to ribbons. We recommend this self-described "pseudo-logician" (the says apt and clever things about himself) to read that paragraph again and remind him that the term "ignorant cynics" is coupled with "history-haters". We also recommend him, in order to test the accuracy of his inference, to substitute some other names for those two, such for example, "local preach-prachwrrit" and "preach-politician" and see what would become of his glowing (?) discovery that the quoted statement following such "history-haters" is as detached from the logical significance of that quotation as his own reasoning capacity is from sound logical understanding! WE advise that man who seeks to instruct others about perfecting their elementary education, before approaching "the masters", to enroll at once in one of our local grade night schools. We suspect that he has ample time during the day, but we are endeavoring to save him the embarrassment of daily contact, in that manner, with so many seven year old "kids". We also recommend him to carefully scan are poem by Robert Burns entitled: "To a Louse, on seeing one on a Lady's Bonnet at Church". IT has been many times suggested to us that we should submit the works of our distinguished (?) local contributor (?) to "the 'world's thought' to the judgment of a few recognized scholars and thinkers so that we could have some additional fun after gathering their opinions, but we have hastated for one reason, more than any other, namely, that we did not care to be radically disgraced any more than necessary, or to be further laughed and jeered at as a race with professed leaders of thought some of whom need to strictly follow our suggestions in the preceding paragraph. THE thoughtfully (?) and carefully (?) made observations of our writings by our "ignorance-proof" friend is such a standing proof of his ignorance that they are not even a fit subject for jest in Sunday supplements, or in "Life," "Punch," "Passing how" or "Le Rire." As usual, he generalizes and lacks space for particular proofs! He or his friend "Belles Lettres"; and the picture of such a joke trying to appraise the literary merit of what he knows not is as pathetic as the weakness which he displays in his abusive peroration. POLITICAL POT PIE A. P. Alberga, Generalisimo for the Republican chieftains in Northern California, Director of organization of the colored votera in the campaign just passed, is in the city. It is barely possible that while here a meeting of the Black Cabinet will take place and some plums will be discussed as to the possibility of landing the same. Already the dopesters are lining up candidates for mayor and the city council for the coming Spring election. And now since the smoke of battle has cleared away we hear the cry Titus, Oh; Titus, where art thou? Rumbling further down the line we hear inquiries for the Honorable Noah D. and we likewise hear a call for the astute and forensic E. Burton Ceruti, and for all these the call is insistent as to their whereabouts. Questions pertaining to Negro History anywhere. If of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject is not suitable letters will be personally answered, and, when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 2 Copyright, 1924 by Associated Negro Press. In an editorial by Arthur. Brisbane in the Herald and Examiner last week, the writer claimed an explanation for the Negro and that he was the equal and probably the superior of anything of the white race has accomplished. Where does he secure the facts? D. H. G. Chicago, II. Brisbane secures his facts by reading and studying the archeological reports and discoveries. it is a subject few Negroes know anything about and apparently care less. The Negro is asleep. The white man knows what it means and while some suppress it, others like Brisbane don't mind writing about it to take some of the conceit out of the dominant white. Were the Moors of Spain Negroes? -T. L. K. Omaha, Nebr. Yes. Negroes and black Negroes at that. They ruled Spain for 700 years and when they were overthrown, Spain sank into ruin. Dernadotde, one of Napa's marshals, was a dark complexione of the present reigning dynasty of Sweden. Was Euclid, the founder of modern geometry, a Negro. Euclid was a Negro and an African. He taught mathematics at Alexandria in Egypt. I have read somewhere that one of the great dynasties of India was founded by Africans. It is true and which dynasty is it?—K. J. Philadelphia, Pa. The present dynasty at Delhi was founded by Africans. The ruler of the former dynasty brought African solder to India to be his body guard. Later they rebelled, overthrew him and surpassed the throne. Negro races, however were among the very oldest inhabitants of India and created its civilization. The so-called Aryan, or white races, came later as invaders, but were swallowed up by the darker peoples. When were Negroes first distranchised? The Negro was first disfranchised in the District of Columbia by a Republican Congress. While all the inhabitants were disfranchised, the real object was to get rid of the Negro to Ower. P. Morton. Senator from Indiana, forbore bitterly and warned the republicans that he be a precedent which the south would follow. But the republicans passed it and the words of Morton came true. Is the new president of Cuba a Negro? T. W. D., St. Louis, Mo. The new president of Cuba is a man of mixed blood, a considerable part of which is Negro. His wife is of Spanish descent and he has two daughters, both girls strikingly mulatto in appearance. NOVEMBER! THE YEAR OF '23 LOOKING BACKWOOD By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) Tangier, Africa. The ultan of Ruanda is the greatest despot in the world, exercising his authority over 2,500,000 people to whom his word is law in every matter. Chicago, Illinois—Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, and pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, this city, addressed the students of the University of Chicago on "The Hopeful Side of the Race Problem." CALL MOTHER A NUISANCE Camden, N. J., Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—Her two daughters causing her arrest as a somons called Mrs. Matilda Smith, 65 years old, was a pitiful figure in court when, with tears streaming down her cheeks, she denied the charges. Mrs. Emma Bieber, one daughter, made the complaint and characterized her mother as "an old nuisance". The mother makes her home with Mrs. Bieber, who said her mother had talked about her to the neighbors, and declared that she had been abused. Another daughter, Mrs. Frank Vandergrift, of 3508 North Second Street, also testified that her mother was a "nuisance". Sobbing bitterly the old lady said her daughters did not want her to stay with them and abused her, THE NEGRO'S POLITICAL PROGRAM If we were to write the Negroes' political program for the next 10 years it would be this: 1. Urge and educate EVERY Negro man and woman to vote. Teach citizenship. 2. Secure policemen in every community where Negroes reside. This is usually a civil matter. But it is very important to the proper protection of our people. 3. Educate the Negroes of the race to the "minor judiciary" as justices of the peace, constables and magistrates. Let no community be without a Negro justice. 4. Run Negroes as candidates for membership of the Boards of Aldermen and city Council. 5. Run Negroes for Congress where the Negro population is dense. There should be an electl n i many There should never be an election in any large city or community where we live. We have been carefully studying ballots in Philadelphia for many years, and we do not remember a single pri- mary election in which there was not the name of a jew, an Italian, and a wman, in recent years. But there have been many on which no Negro's name appeared. One mistake the Negro makes, he is too timid to run unless "slated." But it is the running to test your strength that is the principal thing: the "slating" or whatever you call it, comes only as a result of a test of strength. 7. Negroes must not fall out with one another or malign one another because of recent parties or different factions of the same political party. Political thinking brings political difference. Oftimes the "bolt," even through a small minority, do more good, for the "regulars" even though they lose, than those who are "regular" can do for themselves. 8. Demand appointive officers in all departments of city, county, state and national government. In this connection we cannot but admire the broad platform sent out by Mr. William C. Matthews, the leader of the Negroes in the Civil War campaign, Mr. Matthews, who is a native of New York and a graduate of Harvard, a lawyer by profession, has shown able leadership, and should have support in his program. 9. Remember always that political prestige cannot come without religious educational and economic improvement; and that while the few must be active in politics, must study it, and be able to honestly advise and lead in politics, as the preacher does in religion, and the teacher in education, the great majority of our energies to the fundamentals upon which politics must rest.-Christian Recorder. Philadelphia. EUREKA VILLA NEWS Among the week's visitors at Eureka were Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Woods, 1652 E. 33rd St. who purchased a home site. Mrs. Oliva Hunter spent Friday at Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith motored up Los Angeles, Sunday. They were very much pleased and are planning on the purchase of some lots. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and family and a few friends spent Sunday at the Turner Cabin. The Social Committee of the Advisory Board is planning on making Thanksgiving a gala day. There will be dancing all day in the enclosed pavilion. Also a Turkey Dinner will be served at the Eureka Inn. A new unit will be opened Thanksgiving which will include acreage. This new unit also includes smaller lots and trees in abundance. Water has been piled throughout this section and roads cut through and identified. There is also a little village school on this property. Eureka has proven by the tremendous sale of lots, that it is to be the future playground and social center of the West. It has the distinction of being the first country club for our group in America. California is first in this idea as it has been in many others. The County is working diligently on the road, but the olling cannot take place, until the road has been thoroughly packed, which will be after several hours' ride. A class A wooden bridge is under construction over the wash at the entrance of the Babaker property, which will be ornamental as well as useful. The Eureka Villa Advisory Board will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock sharp, at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Lawrence, 1365 W. 37th St. AN INSTITUTION A VITAL FACTOR TO Ethics teach us that until it is a habit. To mendable. To save a thrifty. One of the motions of an organization encouragement of thrift in mind we offer Unity on the partial payments of $100, $500 and enables the investor to the saves, and even of give the fact that encourag habits. Ours is an introduction the encouragement then every effort. We are an eager to aid in your effort the times. UNITY FINANCE Ethics teach us that thrift is not a virtue until it is a habit. To save money is commendable. To save and invest, is to be thrifty. One of the most important functions of an organization such as ours is the encouragement of thrift. With this thought in mind we offer Unity Finance Securities on the partial payment plan in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 units. This enables the investor to save and invest as he saves, and even of greater importance is the fact that encourages regular saving habits. Ours is an introduction of "Thrift" and to the encouragement thereof we are bending every effort. We are amply prepared and eager to aid in your efforts to go ahead with the times. 1145 East 12th Street EUGENE C. NELSON, M. D. PAUL R. WILLIAMS The Fiscal Agency Will Call Rev. E. N. Smith, J. W. Palm Wallace A. Clark and Roy E. W. EUGENE C. NELSON, M. D. - - - - President PAUL R. WILLIAMS - - - - Secretary The Fiscal Agency Will Call Upon You by Request Rev. E. N. Smith, J. W. Palmer, Major G. W. Prioleau, Wallace A. Clark and Roy E. Wilson—Agents. J. J. PINKNEY, PIONEER OF BAKERS-FIELD, DEAD On Wednesday, the 19th of November, John J. Pinkney, well-known race man of Bakersfield, California, died after a protracted illness and was buried Monday, November 24, from the Laine A. M. E. Church of that city. J. J. Pinkney was born in 1876 in Pendleton, South Carolina, and came to Bakersfield in 1884. He was one of the best known race men in the San Joquin Valley, having made large contributions to all worthy race movements and extended, at all times, a friendly hand and open hospitality to all persons passing through Bakersfield. Mr. Pinkney is survived by a wife, Mrs. Emma L. Pinkney, two children, Susie Tibiaht, age three years, and Oliver Jackson, age two years, and two stepchildren, Helen and George Wheeler, one sister, Mrs. Sue Hall of Bakersfield, and three brothers—Capt. Ben Pinkney of Chicago, Pinkney, of Bakersfield and Joseph Pinkney of San Francisco. WOMEN'S DAY AT ZION HILL We are expecting to have a great time at the Zion Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, Dec. 14th at 3 o'clock. Several pastors and their congregations will worship with us at this service. Mrs. C. A. Bass, of the California Eagle will be the principal speaker. At this service the new pews bought by the usher board will be installed. The Second Baptist Church Choir of Long Beach under leadership of Rev. A. J. Williams, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the Zion Hill Baptist Church Choir, Mrs. T. E. Mangum, Director, will furnish the music. All welcome. (Mrs.) P. B. WIGGNS, Manager REV. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor. BARGAIN SNAPS BARGAIN SNAPS FOR SALE: 5-room room and bath —$3800; $1000 down and $35 per month. Will consider less down. Phone: Capital 0337; 642 Sierra St. —11-24-r-2. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room —762 San Julian; Broadway 3095 —11-24-r-1. FOR RENT: Furnished room and apartment, reasonable rent: 1114 E. 10th street —11-26-r-1. FOR RENT: New modern apartments, stores and offices. Apply on premises, 1138 E. 12th St. —11-24-r-1. WANTED:—2 barbers for white trade, 347 Seventh St. San Pedro, Cal. (2) FOR RENT: One neatly furnished room and bachelor quarters. Humbolt 5880-W. OF THRIFT TO THE INVESTOR thrift is not a virtue save money is com- mand invest, is to be most important func- on such as ours is the thrift. With this thought by Finance Securities it plan in denomina- ted $1000 units. This save and invest as greater importance is ages regular saving on of "Thrift" and to thereof we are bending amply prepared and ports to go ahead with CORPORATION President Secretary All Upon You by Request Offer, Major G. W. Prioleau, Wilson—Agents. BAPTIST CHURCH 0-00+0 x R pe a Gd Ss i ER Oe ACEI TSE RTT Ta OS SNe te eee Si ae a ae oP mE SE Let ee oes ae T€ we DO ee Ra Te a eee eT ete eg 4 ae $ xX us I REE ee ee ane Oe ae i : | . Seta a ea re peer a Fes Steerer en nS ere me | a Ne MIP NTA oes Pe ee ee a tuek | eens Reece eee ke esa <a ; : Rot Rene eee oe Rea . ’ . , eT Gea eT) oe. PAGE aN. PULLEN OUITS MONARCHS or PE MIMD Ba Vad Wet Wee eal Fa a Wn We Re We ead a ead Tae De To fos Bees Sel ee eer Te ee ee eee ot = edad he uals memprmmiantt acc. @ EASTSIDE BOOSTERS CARNIV AL,—Grand Ensemble of Eastside Gtiens in Formal Grand Complimentary Opening ofthe new ASS f &33 Central Ave, MONDAY EYE., DEC. 8TH-Valuable Prizes Given Away. Promenade willstartat 10:15 p.m. Admission 50c—Admissin iB A a a se scar Ea ae ht P sa — oe ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN TWO MORE FOR GAMES WON mi The St. Louis Giants musa be leg weary and dizzy follow- ing the many trips they took around the paths, Staurday and Sunday. Saturday the Giants connected for 16 hits scored, 13 runs and stole 9 bases. The Minor League Stars, the losers tallied 6 runs off 5 hits, Sunday the Giants w8h a regular Southern California Winter League from the Glendale a ee Sox. score 11-5. he ee ee ae er (ce ee day's game, we find that Bell eon- nected with four safe bingles thereby leading all the Giant hitters. Riggins follows with three and Ward, Murray and Russell have two each. Every body on the team hit safely except Bobo. Bobo however scored two runs and stole two bases. Bobo A Great First Baseman We have yet to find anyone who has seen Bobo play who didn’t say that Bob is a great first baseman. That includes white and black fans. and white and black players. Gurley lefthanded his Way thru the first four innings without a runner reaching first. The first bit off him coming in the fifth when Tautwein, a runner reaching first. The first bit off him comjng in the-ffth when Taut- wein a former Vernon player sngled. The Minor Leaguers scored five runs in the next inning but the runs were due more to the infield trying some trick plays than to weak pitching.The Giants were nine runs in the lead at that time and just for good measure Put over three runs in their behalt. Sunday's Game Sunday's game was practically a duplication of Saturday. The Giants piling up a-ten run lead before the White Sox could put over a@ score. Ross let up in the eighth and an er- ror by Creacy followed by two bas- es on balls sandwiched in between two base hits resulted in the Sox putting over four runs. Creacy, Riggins and Russell burned balls across the diamond to Bobo beating runners to the bag when it seemed almost impossible. The Game play by play follows. First Inning Glendale White Sox—Dorman's popup dopped safely for a single. Russell picked up Phaler’s roller tagged Dor- man going to second, then threw to Bobo doubling Phaler at first. O'Brien fouled to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 0. Ct. Louis Giants—Ward singled in- field. Bell sacrificed. Ward was trapped off second, Emerson to Reece. Riggins walked. Bobo out. Hits 1, runs 0. er- rors 0. Second Inning Glendale—Kirstein singled infield. Burger sacrificed. Shields out, Riggins to Bobo, Kirkstein going to third. Whaling filed to Bell. Hits 1, rune 0, errors 0. St. Louls—Murray safe on O'Brien's error. Russell sacrificed. Greacy out to Kerstein unassisted. Murray on third. Reece singled scoring Murray. Ross single d infleld. Reece going to sec- ond. Ward walked filling the bases. Reece. Ward and Ross pulled « trip le steal, Sparn Plug Reece scoring. Bell singled infield scoring Ross: Ward stole home. Riggins filed to right. Hits 3, runs 4, errors 1. Third Inning "= Gendale—Reece filed to Riggins Emerson out Russell to Bobo. Dorman walked. Phaler out Ross to Bobo. Hits 0. runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Bobo filed to Shields Murray singled to left. Russell tripple to right scoring Murray. Creacy sia gled scoring Murray. Reece doubled tc right scoring Murray. Reece went t third on passed ball. Ross out buntes ‘third strike. Ward fanned. Hits 4, ram: 3, errors 0. Fourth Inning Gendale—O'Brien out Creacy to Bo bo. Kirstein fied to Reece. Burger flied to Bell. Hite 0, Runs 0, errors 0. St. Loufs—Bell walked. Riggins fouled Whaling and Bell went to sec on dafter the catch. Bell took on a balk. Bogo doubled to right, Bell scor: ing. Murray hit by pitched ball. Rus sell forced Bobo at third . Creacy doubled scoring Murray and Russell and was put out trying to stretch it foto a triple. Hits 2, runs 3, errors 0 Fifth Inning Glendale—Shields flied to Reece. Whaling singled-. Reece hit into a double Slay. Hite ‘0, runs 0; errors.0. St. Louis—Reece. walked. Ross out Reece to Kirstein, Reece going to sec- ond. Ward Sacrificed. Bell safe on Shields’ error. Riggins flied to center. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Sixth Inning Glendale—Kmerson singled to left. Dorman doubled to left, Emerson go- ing togthird. Phaler hit a sacrifice fly. Emerson scoring. O’Brien walked Kir- stein filed to Russell. Burger out, Ross to Kirstien. Hits 2, runs 1, errore 0. St. Loufs—Bobo doubed to left. Mur- rag fouled to Shielde, Russell fied to O'brien. Creacy out. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Seventh Inning Glendale—Shields singled. Whaling singled and Shields was ont trying to take third. Bell to Creacy. Reece safe at first and. Wheling a tsecond on Ross's error. Emerson fouled to Crea- cy. Dorman flied’ to Ward. Hits 2, runs 0), errors 0. St. Louis—Gurley batting for Reece. out at first. Ross out. Ward out. Reece making all three assists. Hits 0, runs ), errors 0. Game:played at Goodyear Park, in Glendale WhiteSorAB R H O A E Dorman, cf ..............4 0 2 10 0 Phaler, s8 4 1:10 10 O'Brien If, eB 1:0 1 1 21 Kirstein, 1b .. 5 1213 0 0 Burger, rf. 210100 Shields, 3b ............4 0 14 01 Whaling, c. 302300 J. Reese 2b. 401160 Kelly, c. rs 100000 PE eos oe Total... 34 6 10 2414 2 8t. Louls Col. GlantsABR H O A E Ward, If. ........ 3411/6 6 J. Beil, ct ~3 22210 Rigging, 8.2.0.3 0 «0:2 10 Bobo, ID eee 5 0 318 1 0 Murray, ¢. y 4 3 1 1:00 Russell, 2b. 4 21 8 4 0 Creacy, 3b ....~.....4 12 2 3 1 ReeCG, Fe enn? 12 3:0 0 ROS, De eect 1:20 82 Gurley, rf 0 0 0 0 0 | TOtA evnenesneonee 83 11:13 27 18 2 Seore by innings Huns, Glendale...........000 001 070— 5 Base Hits........ 110 012 221—10 Runs, St. Louis............043 300 01x—I11 Base Hits.............184 201 02x—18 Gummary Innings pltcvhed by Emerson 8, Ross 9. 3base hits, Russell, Bobo. 2- base hite-“Rbece, Bobo,. Creasy. Dor man, Kirstein, J. Reece: Sacrifice hits —Prabler, Burger, Ward, J. Bell, Rig- gins, Russell. Bases on bails, off Em- erson 4; off Ross 4. Struck out by Em- ‘erson 2. Urpiré—Hap O'Conner, Sim- {mgton. Time of Game—L55. DOPE FAVORS NO ah WIN OVER HOWARD IN CLASSIC ~ Thanksgiving Day Game Ai Philadelphia With the preliminary season over, § comparative analysis of ihe strengtt of the Howard and Lincoln elevens which will meet at Amercian League Park on tho afternoon of November 27th, Is possible. Judging by compara. tive scores, the Lincoln eleven will enter the contest as decided favorites to win. With the single exception of the scoreless tle with Union carly in the season. Coach Young's outfit has ‘run rough shod over all oppositions. Lynchburg, Hampton and St. Paul have In turn bowed before the super!- or aftack. of the onrushing, “Lions’ Jazz Byrd has gotten in a spectacular tun $n every game of the season. The steamroller irom Chester County is well oiled and running smoothly. When all of this is told to Coach Mor- rison be smiles blankly and says: “See me after the game Thankegiv- ing”. Despite the fact that Howard has scored but two touchdowns all sea- ton therg tan air of potiminn Jn the squad. When on mengigxs. -Liacola's running attack and alf-star-bark-field to a member of the “Bison” squad, he instantly meets the. rejoinder, “We'll see how that offenglve . works} op Thanksgiving Day.” ‘ ‘Coaches’ Morrison’.end Trigg (ave undoubtedly built up.one of the. gfeat- est defensive élevaus that lias’ ver represented Howard. First down against the “Bisons” is a rarity. If they can produce an offensive equivalent to the present defense, Howardites :nay start building the old bonfire now. Man for man the “Bisons” do not suffer by comparison with the Lin- colnites. Lancaster and Crudup, the latter captain of the Lincoin eleven, form a flank combinatiod of all-Ameri- can fibre. With the passing of “Speed” Johnson and the injuries to Long and Campbell, the “Bisons” can hardly matcb strength with the “Lions” in this department of play. Captain Dokes, and Smith or Brooke outclass ee ere ne) ean eee Glendale White Sox.......ABR1BPO A Doman Cf nen 0 2 10 Pfahler ss .. come 110 0 O'Brien, If. 8 1 0-1-7 Kiratien, rf. ene 1. 218-10 BUrger fo pecrcncnncenn® 10 1 0 Shpelds, Bd eens O 1 4 1 Whaling. bectonae’ OS 3 0 J. Reece, 2b, 4 0 110 Emefson, p. .... 4 1100 Relly, ¢. ..... cowed 0 0 0 0 TOLL eeenennnnenen4 6 10 24 14 St. Louis Giants -ABR1BPO A Ward If... 31110 J. Bell, cf. ... S222 t RUGEING, 88. oc 0 0 2 1 Bobo, 1b... 5 0 313 1 Murray, c. vend S12 Rugsell, 2b ..... wf 213 4 Creacy, 8d. cpccccnenen# 12 2 3 Reece, rf... 2123 0 Ross, p. 41103 Gurley. The enced 0 0 0 0 Total on enpenneecne 38 11 18 27 13 Glendale on ejennnen-000 001 040 —5 FMS oe 018 221—10 St. LOUIS. enn 043 300 O1—11 FANS cccccsscccseettececsssnsassn 134 201 02x—13 Errore—O Brien, Siields, Creacy, Ross, Innigns pitched by—Emerson 8; Ross—9. Cred|t victory to Ross. Charge defeat to Emerson. Struck out by! Emerson 2. Balls on Emerson 4. Hit’ by pitched balls—Murray. Stolen Bases 2, Reece-1, Ross 1. Three base hita, Ruesell, Bobo. Two Base Hits— Reece, Creacy, Dorman, Kirstien J. Reese. Sacrifice hits Phaler, Burger, Ward, J. Bell, Riggins, Russell. Double plays, Russell to Bobo; Russell to Bo- bo to Riggins. Time of Game—t:65. Flap O'Conner, Simmington. K. C. MONARCHS, NOW CALLED L. A. WHITE SOX, BREAK EVEN WITH WHITE KINGS Ward and Meyers, the opposing tack Hes. In fact, we look fot this combina tion to slow down the vaunted Lincolz offense. “Bob” Miller at left guard 1t the best Iinesman in coloted footbalt today.-‘Nuff ced”. He will be opposed by Henry of Hill, both newcomers. At right guard, “Biff” Martin will be op posed by the highly touted’ Calloway, ex-Columbia guard and all-round ath: lete. Unless our predictions go awry. Mr. Calloway will be taken out o fthe line before the game {s.over. The bat. tle at center between Morgan of Lin- coln & Priestly of oward, will be worth going miles to see. Little Priestly put up such a terrific struggle against the aged veteran in the last Howard- Lincoln game that many pudges fav- ored him for their Al-American selec- tion, Next we come to the backfleld. On paper Lincoln has the fastest set of bekfield ‘runners in inter-collegiate football. How Coach Morrison will off- pet the speed of Byrd, Taylor’ améf Goodman Tematus to be geen, AJ} these aFe“great ‘broken field runners. Good- man is an excellent line plunger. In ability to run back punté, Byrd has no equal. We confidently expect to see the Byrd offensive effectively sup- preaged. Moreover, and this may seem a wild guess, we predict that the How- ard backfield combination will out- shine their rivals in individual brill- iance. This is based on the confidence in the latent strength. of this comb!- ation shown at {ts best date. Give the Howard combination an effective set of offensive plays and Horardites will be talking about ‘the Lincoln-Howard game of 19% for years to come. Payne, Dodson, Braden, and McLean are the equals. of Byrd, Taylor, Goodman and Anderson in all around ability. The advantage will show in the line. Upon the smooth working of this forward combination rest the hopes of Howard- ites for a long delayed victory over the Lincolnites. Ruben Curry late of the Hildale club of the Eastern League stopped the losing streak of Lonnie Goodwin's L. A. White Sox when he led the Sox to a 6-3 victory over the White Kings last Saturday. : The White King ‘soap squad took what loked Ifke a tight game till the ninth inning from the Los An- geles White Sox by a 9-0- score at Pirone’s ball park. The score was 4 to 0 till the first half of the ninth inningewhen the Soapsters went on a batting rampage and cracked out-six hits for five runs. Payne, who held the mound for the winners, al- lowed the Sox but four scattered hits, and struck out eleven men, which fs no mean feat. Bazz Atlett got the homer which he said he would get, and Dick Cox also Ufted one over the fence, just for good measure. RICHARD DIX, BEBE DANIELS AND CONRAD NAGEL AT HUB Manager William Faust has given out the following program for the coming week. Sunday, November 30, Bebe Daniels Richard Dix and Mary Astor in “Un- garded Women"; Monday and Tues- day, December ist and 2nd, Tom Moore and an all star cast in “One Night In Rome”. Wednesday night, December 3rd he has “Open ‘All Night”. with Viola Dana, Adolphe Menjou, Ray Griffith and Livyd Shackelford. Conrad ‘Nagel {i “Sinners In Sik” winds up the week of big features. PASADENA MERCHANTS BATTLE ST. LOUIS GIANTS FOR LEAGUE LEAD SUNDAY AT GOODYEAR COLORED ALL STARS STRENGTHENED WITH PULLEN AND CARR WILL FURNISH GIANTS COMPETITION SATURDAY | YOUNG DUDLEY COMES HOME T0 HEAD NEW ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC BOXING CLUB CARD | Sunday is the Pasadena Merchant's day to return to Goodyear for their regular league game. At present the Merchants are right in on the Gi- ants’ heels in the Winter league standiag and a win would put them on top. = : Don’t Miss Saturday The All Stars altbo beaten by the Giants at their only meeting have ney- er been convinced that the Giants are the better club and Saturday they will be given a chamce to back up the tourage of their convictions. Pullen is the mew manager of the All Stars and he will start Carr, for- merly of the Baltimore Black Sox, on (Ed. Note) Because of this pub- Meation’s going to prese a day early, the results of the Wednesday night boxing at the Assembly auditorium are not included in this week’s pub- lication. A full ‘account will be given the following week. Young Dudley and Alex Trambitas were the main eventers at the open- ing of the Assembly Auditorium, Wednesday night. Dudley arrived bere Tuesday morn- ing from 'San Francisco and was in splendid condition for his match. White Kings voi ABR HO A Cox, cf Hone S 2G Falk, 3b 0.004 11 a 2 Hood, If. 007s 1 8 2 0 Artlett, rf 0a 8 2 1 0 Jenkins, ¢ «......... 4 1 211 0 Golvin, 1b... 40280 Miduley, $8008 O21 2 Kingdom 2b 4 0 1 1 8 Payne, p. semen 2 £8 Mufpby, p. .... loooo Totals ...... were ST 91427 9 L. A. White Sox ....ABR H O A Hawkins, If. .... 8 €0 9 0 Day 3b. scones O09, |S Moore, 88. ened 0 1 3 8 MeNair, a8. BO 1 2 0 Foreman, c. 40071 Fagen, 2b vcd 0 0 7 1 Drake, the) nnn P 9 OO Butcher, It 4 0 2 0 0 Bell, | —-—--- 0 0 6 F Curty, ccd 0 000 Totals nnn 35 0 4:27 14 Score by Innings | White Kings ...............010 200 106— 9 Hits +. O11 102 216—14 White Sox ........-.000 000 000— 0 FNS enbeeesseseseeeeeeeeee O11 000 110— 4 ‘Banimary Credit victory to Payne.-Charge de- feat eo Bell. Struck out—By Payne 11; Bell 7. Base on balls—Off Bell 4; Payne 1. Stolen Bases—aArlett, Mc- Auley, McNair, 2; Fagen. Home runs —Cox, Artlett. Three-base hit—Cox. Two base hits—Hood, Jenkins. Sac- rifice hit—Bell. Double plays—Moore to Fagen to Hawkins; Fagen to Moore $9, Hawkins. Scorer—Wm. M. ‘Watson’ Time of game—2 hrs. Um- srand Complimentary Ops 10:15 i rtat 10:15 p.m. Admiss | THE ST. LOUIS GIANTS | Now And All Winter At : GOODYEAR PARK: | ‘Gland South Park Aves, | fades Free Every Satay § the mound against Manager Cobb's players. Slow time and Munion will be held for reserve duty. Adams. whom many think is as good a first baseman as Bobo will be at first. Cade the heavy hitter from the battleship California will play short and Footes will hold down the hot corner. In the outfield will be Savage, Pul- len and another player whose name will be“given out later: With the above lineup going. good. the Giants stand a good chance to have their winning streak broken. Al- so if the All Stars win they will get a Sunday game against the Giants. Don't miss Saturday,-the boys are going for blood. UB CARD a ‘This is the first time that Dudley has appeared in a Los Angeles ring in over two years, but his record book shows that he has been very succesful in his northern appear. Ted Frenchie a favorite with Loa Angeles boxing fans was scheduled to meet Stéady Steadman in the semi- windup. Jack Thompson a new comer was to hold down the special event spot with Bert Gonzales. Lightning Davis, Joe Burch and Wailoping Wil. son were the other favorites on the opening card. operas MAYBE SEEN IN THELINEUP OF THEST. LOUIS GIANTS Rumors Are That Other Players May Follow Neal Pullen has handed in his Kan- sas City Monarch uniform and unless he signs with the St. Louis Giants or Jasper’s Colored All sure mans ger, he will remain inactivé for the balance of the winter. It is dlmost certain that Pullen will work for Manager Jasper in some ca- pacity as he was lined up with him before he went East last summer. ‘The exact cause of Pullen jeaving the Monarchs is not known but he bas been dissatisfied for some time. From an uncertain source comes the rumor that two other players are casting a longing eye toward Good- year Park. and it would not be sur- prising if Pullen and twa-other play- ers wore St. Louis Giant or Colored All Star uniforms next Sunday. What would be the outcome of players changing at this time cannot be forseen at this time. Such action generally participates a manager's war on players. There is hardly py room for addi- tional players on the St. Louis team the way the club is going now unless some players get hurt. The St. Louis infield works like a machine. Goodwin .Needs Players Lonnie Goodwin cannot well af- ford to lose any players as he has on- ly eleven players and four of them are pitchers. Forman a pitcher is alsp a catcher and he took Neal's placs ‘Sunday. x Should any others jump Menagér Goodwin would have to do some tal bustling to put a winning club ok the field. On the other band a change in playing talent might help to boost Goodwin's talent from the cellar po sition it occupies in the league. > Anusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ DLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTNITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- GEORGIA MINSTRELS COMING TO PHILHARMONIC Once again the Georgia Minstrels are coming to Los Angeles and the week of December 8th will find them at the popular Philharmonic Auditorium. The Georgians come with a complete minstrel first part, folio and afterpiece and many of the oldtimers who have made the Georgians famous will be seen under burt cork in the circle or in the afterpiece. 833 Central Avenue BOXING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:30 P. M. 6---HIGH CLASS BOUTS---6 ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC CLUB 833 Central Avenue Watson W. Burns, President & Gen. Mgr. C. E. Pearl Vice-President J. R. Akers Secy.-Treas. Cherokee Tom Cox--Matchmaker $1.00 — GENERAL ADMISSION — $1.00 ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 833 Central Avenue DANCING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT SKATING DAILY—2 to 5; 7 to 10 P. M. EIGHT GEORGIA MINST TO PHILH Once again the Georgia Angeles and the week of Dece popular Philharmonic Auditori The Georgians come with folio and afterpiece and man made the Georgians famous w the circle or in the afterpiece. Who's Who In Motion Pictures (Floyd Shackelford) The William Fox Co. seems to be having a lot of bad luck with their production of "Checkers". As Mr. Harry Tracy who is in the supporting cast has been called back to work three times in the last three months. Mr. Robert Frazier is appearing as Blackman in Herbert Brenon's production of "Peter Pan" for the Famous Players Lasky Corp. "The Wizard of Oz." Larry Semon's latest production must have been a doctor. According to Curtis McHenry as poor Curtis looks like he just returned from a hospital after finishing his part in the picture. Spences Bell has returned to the Hamilton-White Studio after having finished two pictures for the William Fox Co. And Motion Picture fans don't for get and look for our "Xmas" Issue in which we will give you a full report of all Actors and Motion Pictures for the year of 1924. Pulse Of The Studios FOX STUDIO Art Collins, L. Lamar, Ernest White and Ely Reynolds. UNITED STUDIO J. W. Swan and Virgil Owens. GOLDWYN STUDIO 18 Members of the Cinema Auxiliary. MACK SENNETT STUDIO Hayes (Fat) Robinson LASKY STUDIO Tim Blackalle, Gertrude Howard, Robert Frazler. 18 Members of the Cinema Auxiliary. 833 Centr BOX If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened SISSLE AND BLAKE A glimpse at the men who created the new musical comedy at the Colonial Theatre, "The Chocolate Dandies", Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake brings to the fore a new type of worker in the field of colored entertainment. Noble Sissle, who wrote the lyrics and is now regarded as one of the most distinguished poets and composers of this class in America, began to display signs of talar as a pupil of the Cleveland Central High School and was the only colored boy given elected leader of its Glee Club. From there he went to DePaw University at Green Castle, Indiana, where he soon became very popular with the student body as a writer of parodies and football songs. This training, together with his work as song leader, went far to launch him on his career as a professional song writer. In 1915 Sissle made his first professional appearance at the Severn Hotel, Indianapolis, and then he played with the Royal Pencilla Sextet at Palm Beach, Florida, where he joined his present partner, Eubie Blake. The same year the late Jim Europe's Band was making a big hit in the East. Sissle and Blake's success reached the ears of Europe, who offered them a contract that was immediately accepted. Sissle and Blake's first professional appearance in New York was at the B. F. Keith Palace Theatre, after which, Sissle and Blake, together with Jim Europe, enlisted with the 369th Intrufy, known as the "Hell Fighters". They were instrumental in organizing the famous colored band that entertained all Europe. Sissle and Blake stayed with the band until the death of Jim Europe. They remained in vaudeville up to the time they produced "Shuffle Along" at the 63rd-Street Music Hall, which made the theatrical history, and became the society fad of New York. Mr. Blake who figures as both co-star and co-author of "The Chocolate Dandies" was born in Baltimore, but did not enjoy the latter's educational advantages. However, there were compensating advantages at his home. His grandmother, now nearly ninety years By John A. Gray Friends of Mrs. Lorenza Jordan Cole, pianist, formerly of Los Angeles but now of Seattle, will be glad to learn of her recent success in recital. Mrs. Cole was presented by her teacher, Marie Gashweiler, last Friday evening at the Woman's University club of Seattle. Mrs. Cole is well-known in Los Angeles, which is her home town, as a pianist of rare attainments. She has appeared in rectal here many times and has toured the southern states and middle West. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jordan of 827 Gladys Avenue, this city. Mrs. Cole rendered the folowing program: Seventeen Variations Seriouses Mendelssohn; Prelude E flat major, Chopin; Valse, A flat major, Chopin; Polonaise, A flat major, Chopin; Pasta rale Varlee, Mozart; Waldesrauschen Lizst; Furiouse, Palmgren; Etude, en forme de Valse, Saht-Saens; Nocturne, Cui; Serenade, Rachmaninoff; Valse, Rachmaninoff; Prelude, for left hand, Scribain; Islamey, Fantasie Orientale Baliikire. The last number is one of the most difficult pieces written for piano. It was the piece Mrs. Cole played in a contest a few years ago when she was one of the five best from a list of forty-eight or more. The papers next day had this to say about her work: "She thrilled her audience with masterful playing." "One of her best numbers was the 'Etude in Forme de Valse' in which she demonstrated her splendid technique and rich tone coloring." "Her Lizst was played in an impressive style while her rendition of Palmgren's 'Furious' won well merrited applause." "The Mozart 'Pastorale Variee' was a number which displayed Miss Cole's interpretative powers." The race has every right to feel proud of this young woman who has kept at her music until she has been able to command recognition from those higher up in the world of music. Her example should be followed by many more young students. of age, has been the source of his musical inspiration since boyhood. She was the pet of an old Southern plantation in Tennessee, and music was her hobby, so Eubie Blake-could not have found better mentor. Mr. Blake composes his songs and dances as rapidly as other folks can write a letter, but always he submits them to his dear old grandmother for approval. Before they are given to the public they are altered in response to her critical judgment. It is not so many years ago since the Negro entertainers were little better than a tolerated curiosity in the country's first class theatres. Today, colored actors, singers and dancers are among the leaders of the theatrical profession and such shows as Isisle and Blake produce rank with the best in the land. Sissle and Blake have conquered prejudice by sheer artistic ability and it is claimed "The Chocolate Dandies" is the crowning triumph. It has established a standard of music and comis excellence native to the soil, that white composers, liberalists and lyricists in the field will find difficulty in equalling. Tommy Gates the dancer is also back in town and says that he will take Los Angeles for "HIS" from now on until henceforth, Tommy is one of the best dancers in this part of the country and we would like nothing better than to see him with some big outfit. MONEY SHORT: HE'S BEATEN Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Angered when they found only $1.50 in his pocket, two white highwaymen beat Morris Robinson over the head with a revolver at Eleventh street and Montgomery avenue early Friday morning. The men held Robinson up and cursed him for having so small an amount of money. When struck Robinson fell to the street and was found a short time later, by a taxicab driver, who took him to the Polyclinic hospital, where he was treated for severe lacerations. TRUST DEEDS We solicit trade from Colored People 701 Exchange Building ALEXANDER LARSON & SON Famed Thistle Cafe On Last Sunday after quite a period of time spent in renovating and making changes for the betterment of service, the famous Thistle Cafe on East Ninth Street Near Central, again opened its doors for the public. The re-opening was an auspicious occasion with music and flowers furnished galore. The patrons demonstrated by their presence their appreciation for this high class cafe. The new management is under the ownership of Mr. Thistle nd Mr. Patterson, both of whom are experienced cafe men, and the assurance of a real high class and palatable etaonishrde high class service and palatable food for which the Thistle cafe has become famous. SAMMY'S FATHER IMPROVING Joe Morrison, the father of Sunshine Sammy, who wrenched his back when he stepped into a hold during the filming of a rain scene in "Dixie" a Metro-Goldwyn Feature, is now out of bed and able to move around without assistance. Reginal Barker has completed the filming of "Dixie", Charles West doing the last few scenes that Mr. Morrison was scheduled to do. BOOKER T. The Great Educator GOOD VISION How many people are good is from 10% to 50% defective sure have your eyes scientific BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Great Educator Knew the W GOOD VISION----DO YOU many people are going around with v 0% to 50% defective and don't know be your eyes scientifically examined by- 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 OPTOMETRIST 681 Central Ave. "THE ACCOMMODATION A. L. PORTER, General Agent Representing the E. C. Harley Co. ESTABLISHED Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extract Reasonable Prices on Supreme G quisite Toilet Preparations. Depen ment of Household Necessities un Delicado, Brands 251 Products..... TRY OUR HOLIDAY Are you looking for $4.65 for 1 Holidays only, so order now before 1 ½ oz. Rhodendra Perfume Water, 50c; 1 Special Decorated Lea Face Powder, 75c; 1 5-inch, $2.50; Not over two outfits to one 101 sent to any address prepaid Ask about our Free $1.00 worth of Let Porter feed you and supply Sub-Agents Wanted, Call or W OFFICE SALES & 1016 EAST 14TH ST. LOS ANGELES TUcker 3431 MARGUER OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTION Central Ave. Los Angeles THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL B.L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Ariz. Using the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio, for ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself The Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Kitlet Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Com- household Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Brands 251 Products. BERRY OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL NO. You looking for $4.65 for $1.95? You will save only, so order now before the Rush: oz. Rhodendra Perfume, 90c; 1 3½ oz. Rhos- ; 1 Special Decorated Box Free; 1 4 oz. B Powder, 75c; 1 5-inch, 24 carat Gold Lined B Cover two outfits to one customer. Our Holiday to any address prepaid $2.23. Your Free $1.00 worth of merchandise and other porter feed you and supply your wants. Agents Wanted, Call or Write—Open Mornings to OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS AST 14TH ST. Phone: AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Order 3431 ARGUERITES 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 'O Lea, Delicado, Brands 251 Products. TRY OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL NO. 101 Are you looking for $4.65 for $1.98? You will save $2.67. For the Holidays only, so order now before the Rush: 1 1/2 oz. Rhodendra Perfume, 90c; 1 3/2 oz. Rhodendra Toilet Water, 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 one 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 MARGUERITES INN Formerly of 844 So. Central Ave. Now Y.W.C.A.BLDG The only place in town meal with a home-cooked f Special attention given Marguerite's cakes, pie less. One visit, always a w home service is the slogan. Now In The W. C. A. BLDG.----1108 E. 12T the only place in town where you get a h with a home-cooked flavor. special attention given to parties and bax Marguerite's cakes, pies and service are one visit, always a visitor at Marguerite service is the slogan. The only place in town where you get a home-cooked meal, with a home-cooked flavor. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Marguerite's cakes, pies and service are the best for less. One visit, always a visitor at Marguerites, where home service is the slogan. Sislee & Blake To Get Big Sum For 4 Weeks' Engagement The largest cash guarantee ever paid a theatrical organization outside of grand opera or "The Midacie" will be given to Sissie and Blake in "The Chocolate Dandles", to appear at a theatre in Philadelphia for a limited engagement of one month. The stars are to receive $50,000 at least, on a percentage contract. Prices will be the same as those charged during their New York engagement on Broadway at the Colonial Theatre. RAID DANCE: MAKE $1600 Swedesboro, N. J., Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—Squire Pither of this town had no objection to holding Court at an early hour Wednesday morning, when he collected $639 in fines for the county and $315 in costs for himself. Five state troopers, shortly after midnight, arrested 63 men and women, all colored, in a raid on a dance in a barn on the road between Swedesboro and Woodstown, Clarence Williams, 18, was shot because he failed to heed the demand not to run. WASHINGTON I Knew the Value of N----DO YOU? ing around with vision which me and don't know it? To be really examined by--- and - OPTICIAN Los Angeles, Cal. "DATION SPECIAL" Cent for California & Arizona Co., Dayton, Ohio., Manufacturers 35 YEARS Us, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, guaranteed Pure Food Products, ex- durable Remedies, Complete assort- der Harley, Delecto, Flor 'O Lea. MY SPECIAL NO. 101 $1.98? You will save $2.67. For the the Rush: 90c; 1 3½ oz. Rhodendra Toilet Box Free; 1 4 oz. Box of Flor 'O 24 carat Gold Lined Bon Bon Dish, customer. Our Holiday Special No. 223. merchandise and other premiums. for your wants. Write-Open Mornings to 11 A. M. PREMIUM ROOMS Phone: ATlantic 4374 CALIFORNIA ITES INN In The ----1108 E. 12TH ST. where you get a home-cooked favor. to parties and banquets. s and service are the best for visitor at Marguerites, where WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE %FIRST MORTGAGES ON IMPR LOS ANGELES R TO EARN 8% FULL YIELD. IN AMOUNTS $500 INTEREST P TAX Also 6% and 7% on small any time. COMPLETE SATISFACT Reference: Any ---: Send For AMERICAN M CAPITAL----$ 1047-1049 So, Hill Street LOS ANGELES ON IMPROVED LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE LEARN 8% FULL YIELD. IN AMOUNTS $500 TO $20,000. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY TAX EXEMPT IN CALIFORNIA Also 6% and 7% on smaller sums. Money avail- time. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank ---: Send For Pamphlet :-- AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL----$1,000,000.00 7-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank --- Send For Pamphlet --- AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA A. S. FISCHER Real Bargains At All Times In HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS, WATCH AND JEWELRY Home of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue W monds. Buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and hi A Small Deposit Will Hold Xmas Merchandise High Grade Watch and Jewelry Rep 4 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn An Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street Real Bargains At All Times In HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Home of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue White Diamonds. Buy now, avoid the Xmas rush and high price. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Xmas Merchandise High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) Fayling High Grade W 104 W. 5th St. Where Central Avenue TUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST. Every Friday she teaches at 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. "OLD FURNITURE BATEMAN'S CA Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering everything in the Furniture Line L. D. BATER 1310 Newton St. WILSON BROS. 1112 CENTRAL AVE. ALSO AT 1504 Once tried, never denie call at WILSON BROS. Qui taurant. RADIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbol Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 11 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Wring, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. Wear everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter W L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. Newton St. Phone: HUmbolt 41 WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVI 1112 CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Servi- 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. We Specialize In Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Lun Night and Day you can give never closed. ASSEMBLY A 922 ffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Lunches ht and Day you can give us play; for our do never closed. SEMBLY AUDITORIU 922 Central Avenue Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM DANCING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT RUNNING REAL ESTATE TO $20,000. PAYABLE QUARTERLY EXEMPT IN CALIFORNIA later sums. Money available TION GUARANTEED Los Angeles Bank Amphlet :- ORTGAGE CO. 1,000,000.00 Phone: TRinity 6181 CALIFORNIA Bains A t All Times In DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Wedding Rings and Blue White Dia- loid the Xmas rush and high price. Posit Will Hold Your Merchandise Patch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Car Crosses Main Street MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most suc- scessful 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 HUmbolt 4914 other Branch Studio E. Gardens Near Watts WE MADE NEW' CABINET SHOP and Made-to-Order. We Make First-Class Carpenter Work. MAN, Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 4109-W QUICK SERVICE --WE NEVER CLOSE E. 9th STREET . If its food that you want k & Courteous Service Res- us play; for our doors are UDITORIUM 8% CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FIRST ANNUAL AUTO SHOW A SUCCESS Over $50,000 In New Cars And Automotive Equipment On Display The first annual automobile show of the East Side Auto Dealers Association, a colored organization came to a close on last Monday night. During the four days and nights the display ran, hundreds visited the show daily, and many sales were reported Fifty Thousand Dollars Over $50,000 in new cars and automotive equipment was on display by the various concerns and the interest manifested by the public in discussing the merits of each showed each qualified to chose for himself. It was a tough undertaking and each member of the East Side Auto Dealers Association deserves great credit for having helped to make the event such a success. The show becomes a fixed feature amongst the annual events that are held and already the association is planning to hold a better one next year than this. ATTENDANCE The crowds were all that could be expected and the Association feels that the affair has overly payed from the amount of publicity each received. The auditorium was beautifully decorated and to view the cars on display created an unusual picture. Next year the whols affair will be rearranged and plans are under way for a larger and better show. EXHAUST Mr. McAllister presented his wife with a brand new Hudson sedan during the fair. Mr. Noah Thompson is still undecided just what to do with his surplus, buy a car or buy real estate. He has real estate already. Traffic officer Stovall each night during the show passed out hundreds of pieces of literature and answered all questions with regards to traffic. Chas. Pearl hung up quite a record at the show. There is a motion before the house to run next year's show for one week to take care of the overflow. WHY PAY RENT? 4-room house, close in, on paved street small payment down; balance like rent. 4-room modern house close in on paved street large lot —small payment down; balance like rent. 5-room new modern house all built in features large breakfast nook. See this and you will buy; small down payment, balance like rent. 2 new 4-room modern houses with screen porch, large lot, small payment down, balance like rent. 3 new 3-room modern houses, large lot; small payment down, balance like rent. Large Lots $25 down, $15 per month. FOR GOOD BUYS J. MARCOLESCO DElaware 1349 218 So. Compton Ave. WATTS, CALIF. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The service battery and tire station owned by the above named persons was robbed last week of several hundred dollars in tires. No trace has been discovered as yet but Mr. Welch has hopes. CLUB NEWS The Bachelor Girls Club met on November 24th with Miss Katherine Shealy at her residence, 1445 E. 20th street. After a short business session the club as a whole planned to meet early Thanksgiving morning and carry a basket of foodstuffs to spread cheer and happiness to a destitute home. During the past fiscal year the Bachelor Girls have done a very creditable charity work, giving money and food to the needy and flowers to the sick. The Bachelor Girls are giving a pink tea dance for Christmas charitable purposes on December 12. at the residence of Miss Florence Duran 2925 Pennsylvania Avenue. Don't forget the date! Mrs. Theresa Moward, the first president of the Bacheior Girls Club, installed the newly elected officers giving them many helpful suggestions at the same time. Visitors and friends are always welcome. The next meeting will be held Monday, December 2 at the residence of Miss Louise Alexander. CHRISTMAS MAILS The Los Angeles Post Office is again preparing for the largest Christmas business in its history and the hearty co-operation of the public is solicited in making the handling of the great volume of mail, carrying as it does much Christmas cheer, a comparatively easy task. Our patrons seemingly do not realize how much they can help the post office by following a few simple instructions. Few of us realize that when even a postal card is mailed that i tsets into motion the wheel of the greatest system in the world, the United States Postal Service. Therefore, the postal authorities do not want any gift-giver to clog the wheels at the last minute and so the campaign is on for EARLY MAILING. The three most important things to remember when sending anything by mail at any time are: Mail Early, Wrap Securely and Address Correctly. A good system of insurance to have your mail mailt delivered in good season before Christmas and to reach its destination in good condition is to SHOP EARLY, MAIL EARLY and WRAP SECURELY. It goes without saying that mail must be correctly addressed or it cannot be delivered. Post Office Clerks and Carriers are not required to be mind-readers, but very frequently they succeed in effecting the delivery of mail sent to impossible addresses as well as poorly written matter. Whenever possible the typewriter should be used in addressing mail to eliminate mistakes. The name and address of the sender is very important in the proper handling of mail matter. When delivery cannot be effected, it should be possible to communicate with the sender of the mail and effect its return instead of being forced to constig it to the Division of Dead Letters. In asking postage stamps to letters or packages, great care ought to be exercised in the pasting of them. When this is done carelessly the stamps drop off and the mail matter must be held for "postage due". Before posting your letter or package, examine it closely to see if the instructions given above have all been complied with and it may then be deposited in the mails. These suggestions apply not only to the holiday season but to all mail at all times. The postal service is so close to our lives that almost inevitably our hopes and joys and sorrows find their way into its keeping from time to time, and any mistakes in the preparation of mail which carries these aspirations are bound to cost dearly and result in disappointments. HEAT FEET WHILE ASLEEP Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—R. F. Espelman of Mount Joy, is the prgy of cold feet. Last Thursday night he put on moccasins covered with sheepskin and added an electric heating pad for good measure. Now Espelman tells how he was awakened in a smoke filled room, with covers and mattress afame. He will discontinue the use of electric heating pads with short circuits. TECTIVE LEAGUE Announcement that Harold S. Ryerson, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Traffic Commission, has resigned that position to become executive Vice-President of the Pedestrians' Protective League was made from the offices of the latter organization, suite 1122 Commercial Exchange Building, today. Commenting upon the change, Mr. Ryerson said: "I have had this matter under advisement for some time. It was only when I received assurance that the opportunity for more extensive public service work was greater in the Pedestrian Protective League as compared with the particular scope of the Traffic Commission that I decided the change was practical. "Along with several others in public service work, I have taken daily cognizance of the growing death toll in traffic accidents. As all other agencies have failed, and as the Pedestrians' Protective League now appears as the logical solution to the question paramount in the mids of everyone—how are we going to prevent the needless slaughter?—it is not difficult to observe that the appeal to join such an organization would be irresistible. "The fact which impressed me most with the practicability of the Pedestrians' Protective League was the instantaneous response from people throughout the State when announcement of the organization of the League was first made in the public press and its endorsement since by men and women prominent in Los Angeles' public and private life." An invitation to the conference on street safety, called by District Attorney Asa Keyes for November 12, has been extended the League, and Ryerson stated that this would be accepted and that every effort will be put forth by the League officials to co-operate with public officials in making streets safe for autoists and pedestrians. Mr. Ryerson's acceptance of the 'proffered vice-presidency in the Pedestrians' Protective League terminates what W. L. Field. President of the League, describes as one of the most enviable records, ever achieved by a man in public work in one year's time. "When we sought about for a man to assist in the work of educating motorists and pedestrians alike to the end that the death and accident rate in our county of Los Angeles should be considerably lessened. Mr. Ryerson was the inevitable choice because of his accurate knowledge of traffic conditions." Mr. Field said. "We officers of the League have a great work to do, and we are going to start now," he said. "The first thing that we must do is to eliminate the thought from the minds of the majority that our annual traffic deaths constitutes a necessary evil. The announcement that deaths caused in this manner were more than 15 times greater in 1923 than in 1907 caused no great stir. Yet, when a dread disease took a handful of lives in Los Angeles a short time ago, instantaneous action was taken to curb its spread." Both Field and Ryerson stated that a gigantic campaign would soon be under way to reduce the number of fatalities and accidents in the city and county of Los Angeles, the details of which were declared to be too incomplete for publication. base hits—Reece, Bobo, Creacy, Dorman, Kirstein, J. Reece, Sacrifice hits—Pfahler, Burger, Ward, J. Bell, Rigglus. Russell. Bases on Balls, off Emerson 4; off Ross 4. Struck out by Emerson 4. Umpire—Hap O'Connor, Simington. Time of Hap—1.55. WIGGINS K. O.'d BY MOSLY Chester, Pa., Nov. 23.—(By The As- sociated Negro Press)—While Wiggins, of New York was knocked out by Johnny Mosley, of this city, the sensational light-weight boxer, whose many wins over the leading light-weight boxers of the country have placed him in a line for a fight with Benny Leonard, if the latter can make the light-weight poundage. Mosley's fight with Wiggins ended in the third round. Wiggins was down for the count of nine in both the first and second rounds. A blow to the chin finished him within a few seconds after the third round opened. The East Side, Auto Dealers Association wishes to thank all who in any way helped the boys to put over their show. Its the greatest thing that ever happened and deserved all the support it got. 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" BY: E. L. DORSEY ANNOUNCEMENT The third annual automotive Section of the Eagle's XmasNumber will appear with the paper's Xmas edition. This promises to be the most elaborate ever undertaken, and a treat is in store for the public. Watch for it. JULES VERNES UP TO DATE JULES VERNES UP TO DATE The complete story of the Airplane Flight Around The World, accomplished by U. S. Army Aviators, at first denied publication by the Government, is now being prepared under official sanction for publication by Houghton Mifflin Company. While the world flight by the intrepid U. S. Army Aviators was brought to such a successful conclusion, the inside story of this record breaking trip nearly came to grief. Washington, though besieged by bids for the publication rights to this epochal narrative, for a long time remained adamant, Fortunately, the Government relented, and Hohighton Mifflin Company is arranging for early publication of the book. Just what happened is related in an interview with Mr. Brainard, President of the McClure's, Syndicate, which shows the keen rivalry to obtain this victory and the obstacles which had no be overcome. "When the filer started," the interview explains, "they were instructed to keep accurate notebooks. On their arrival in London, there was great jealousy as to giving out information. Each man had a big story to sell. Lieutenant Nelson was offered $15,000 for his diary for newspaper and book rights. There was no sale made, nor was anything of vital importance given out about the great flight round the world. For here the Government stepped in and said there was not to obey any commercializing of this flight and the stories could not be sold. "But influence was brought to bear on the department heads at Washington, who finally agreed that if the proper man could be found to write a composite story, taking all the details from each filer and the notebooks of each filer and make a tour with them in chronological order, they could sell the story and divide the profits among them equally. "Lowell Thomas was suggested as the man to write the story. Thomas has lived and travelled dfor years in India, in China, in Japan, in Arabia, Palestine and upon his return broke all records in London lecturing to 10, 000 people daily on his adventures. "This flight has been likened in importance to Amundsen's flight to the South pole, and Peary's trip to the North Pole. Every day and every hour it grows in importance, although the actual experiences of the filers, their victories and the obstacles which they over came, and the wonderful daring that it took to make this trip has not been told." But now it will be told, and Houghton Mifflin Company will include in their book, in addition to the complete official story the most interesting of the many photographs during the trip. PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLOMON GARFIELD SCHOOL DINNER A dinner was given las: Thursday honoring the boys of the baseball team of that school, two of whom are boys of our group. The dinner was the result of thorough co-operation of teachers and principal upon which subject Paul Ford spoke. Another of our boys is John Hawkins who has made good along the athletic line with Paul. The inducement for our boys to show their ability as good athletes is very great and any boy who has any ambition along this particular line does not need go begging for a chance. Young Ford who goes to John Muir next year stands a fair chance for a place on the lightweight football team. A N. A. A. C. P. JOB A small job awaits the action of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that of causing the removal of a sign which reads "We do not cater to Colored people." This sign appears in small letters under a card that bears the admission price in front of the Crown Theatre on West Colorado street. Of course we know that such restrictions cannot be enforced, but the audacity of that cheap white element to encroach upon the rights of reputable citizens. We hope that the Association will get on the job and cause the immediate removal of this sinister piece of alleged discrimination. 0—00—0 The Euzealean Club met at the residence of Moses Humbert where more than 15 men of the class perfected arrangements for their contemplated "Lonesome Men's Dinner," to be given on Christmas Day. The Bible School question box was conducted by Mr. Gilmore which proves more and more interesting. The president of the class extends a cordial invitation to the men of the city to attend, the class on Sunday morning at 8:30. Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Director of Religious Education of Western Baptist Association addressed the workers Conference of the First A. M. E Church giving them an inspiring talk along the lines of duty and work of all well qualified church school workers. Quite a large crowd was in attendance and listened very attentively to her address. 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