California Eagle

Boston Prima Donna To Be Heard In Los Angeles Ory's Creole Orchestra Will Play For Assembly Auditorium Dances Not only will she captivate you with her winsome smile, but after hearing her Tuesday evening, December 20th at Beth Eden, you too will shake your head and wonder. It has become almost a paternal expression among the many acquaintances of the Albritton family that All the Albritons sing, they are gifted". Indeed whenever the name of Miss Minkle Albritton is called one at once can hear the sweetest of tones ever lost from mortal lps, ringing in their ears. She is one of the best known singers among the race in America. Yet Miss Minkle dofs her cap when Mme. Carrie Albritton Daniels opens her throat and just allows a soul of music within to be poured forth. 1. The image contains a black background with a white border. 2. There are no visible text or images within the border. 3. The image is likely a placeholder or a blank page. 4. The text content is not present in the image. Mme. Daniels has been trained by the best teachers that America gives. She returns from Boston after eight years of study reputed to be the best mezzo soprano singer that one great Boston claims. So interested in her voice was that gifted singer of word wide reputation, Roland Hayes, the persuaded her to study under his teacher. The program will be made up of the best local talent obtainable to support Mme. Daniels, S. S. R. S. Stewart one of the best accompanists and pianists that the race affords will assist. Other well known and pleasing entertainers w lli popa theothelm in entertainers will appear. It is to be the last, the biggest and the best entertainment of the year. If you haven't bought your ticket before now, you may be forced to be high-tone and sit in the reserve section. Admission 50 cents. Reserved sections 75 cents and $1.00. Los Angeles Men Hang At Folsom Even though through the efforts of Mrs. A. C. Richardson, and Mrs. McNeal the following fund was raised and turned over to Attorney Samuel Rosenthal for the defense of Robert Matthews and Joe Simuel for the murder of Coleman Stone, a grocery at Bell Station, near Los Angeles, Oct. 1, 1924, the two men were hanged December 12th at Folsom Pen. The following are the contributions due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Richardson: "Money collected for the defense of Robert Matthews who was hanged December 12 accused of assisting in the murder of one Columba, since white man at Belle Stations, California. These donations were as follows: Rho Phl Phl Society $10.99 L. A. 500 Club $8.99 Avandale 500 Club $8.99 Second Baptist tChurch $23.96 St. Paul Baptist Church $18.91 Weekly Chapel $18.91 Mrs. Ida King, 1230 Newton St. $18.91 ```markdown ``` Department Segregation In Washington Doomed Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—The eyes o America are turned to Washington. The grind of a closing administration will soon give way to the blossoming of a new one. The change will be spectacular. President Coolidge has yielded to public sentiment—meaning the business interests of Washington—and, with the coronial suggestion of Senator W. M. Butler, Republican National chairman, there will be mammoth doings in the capital next March fourth. So far as "we and us" are concerned the inaugural hordes, coming from all compass points, will make the Howard-Lincoln football crowds, which almost overflowed into the Potomac, look like a mere advance guard. Already numerous hotel reservations have been made at the chief hotel, with the hope that the service, which has gone "backward", oh, "backward" because of financial difficulties and retarded management will rise to the occasion. Officials of the hotel have made this promise. Citizens of Washington, who are endeavoring to beast themselves into a frenzy of public spirit, are giving assurance that Washington will "measure up to requirement" —whatever hiat may mean to an humble but earnest public. In the meantime, politics is ticking, ticking, in the meantime, the old timers, cynics, skeptics, renegades and band-wagons. all have their ears glued to the listening post and their eyes stretched out of their pockets, in a merry effort to wipe up on the trend of events or find something to kick about. As fate would have it, they are finding little to kick about, and much to commend. It seems to be written in the stars that the Honorable Calvin Coolidge, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts—state of illustrious history, Crispine Attucks, and Robert Gould Shaw—is determined to be a sure enough President t of all the people. Every development points just that way. Unfriendly sleuths, thus far, are finding it impossible to discover any low down or petty politics; while on the other hand, more instances than are being recorded in the public prints, are be unearthed where the silent exeive from Northampton, has been brave and on the level. Segregation and discrimination, as a policy of Federal Government affairs, seems due to die the ignominious death it should have had when a birthing. Colored America must recognize this new advent of a larger justice, in order to properly measure the distance i the march of progress. The Associated Negro Press correspondent can state on the highest authority that there is a comprehensive and well planned purpose on the part of the Coolidge administration to give this racial group better than an even break. This word has started from the unquestioned "top" and is trickling down to the ears of the humblest official. It is in earnest, it is thoughtful, it is cautious. The feelings of some very sensitive folks, from the sunny section of America may be hurt for the time; there will be some who will lose their official heads, and there may be some ugly remarks from the never-die lips, but the "die is cast" and "Sun Kissed America" is in for an open season for new opportunities. In a group of later stories, it will be interesting to give a number of specific incidents, and to call some very interesting names. In the meantime, "Peace on earth and good will toward man" may his tribe increase. [Image of a person with a dark background] As a Solist and Director, She Stands Head and Shoulder Above the Average. Her Interpretation is good, Her Range Excellent, Her Sweetness Impressive and Her Personality Pleasing. SAN BERNARDINO The women of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, San Bernardino, observed last Sunday as Woman's Day. Much interest was shown in this their first effort. During the three services they were assisted by loyal women from the Baptist Church, San Bernardino, the A. M. E. Church of Riverside and Redlands, who contributed several numbers which helped to make the day a grand success. Miss Veola Carmen Brown, Evangelist, was with us throughout the day and preached special sermons morning and evening that will be long remembered in the hearts and minds of her hearers. Her remarks were deep and full of logic. The receipts for th eday were $51.22. Mrs. A. L. Washington assisted in swelling the offering by a generous donation from friends. One of the features of the day was the usherettes who spared no pains making the congregation comfortable. The woman's choir rendered beautiful selections. Great credit is due the committee for arranging and advertising the meeting. Truly it was a great day and so encouraged are the women over their success that they have heartily agreed to make Woman's Day at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church an Annual Affairs. We wish to thank visiting congregations for their presence and support. COLORED JURY HANDLES DEATH CASE Atlantic City, N. J. Dec. 10—(By The Associated Negro Press).—A coroner's jury compelled entirely of colored persons. Investigating the death of the wife of Edward Lee Stewart, killed when his automobile crashed into a so-called "spite fence," on Mae avenue, rendered a turtle, announcing Stewart from responsibility and placing the blame upon the owners of the fence. Next Sunday will be program day at the Forum. There will be on that day some of the best speakers on the coast. It also behooves all true citizens to come out and make themselves known to the strangers, who visit the Forum Sunday after Sunday. Last Sunday was a pleasant day, owing to the fact that it was open Forum. The Hon. J. W. Coleman was the the limelight of the evening, and, was one of the principal speakers on Jarrett Memorial Day. ECHO OF SUNDAYS MEETING The uniqueness of the S. C. A. A. meeting Sunday consisted in the fact that there was a prominence of two important features: the first was the condition of a very interesting program on the liberal curriculum of their school by a group of Lincoln High School Students; their services having been secured for this occasion by Miss Mary Broyles, who enjoys the honor of being chairman of the Program Committee of the Association. The second was the presentation of a beautiful gold rimmed fountain pen to Mr. James A. Warren by the President, Mrs. Walter L. Gordon on behalf of his organization, as a token of appreciation for the constant and efficient service he has rendered the Association, by having served in the capacity of treasurer since its incipiency tenure years ago. The attention of the meeting was then turned to the business of the hour which was quite successfully transacted. Bish. J. Albert Johnson Wants Educated Ministry Tels Annual A. M. M.E. Church Conference Ignorant and Unconsecrated Minister Can Do But Little Good In Church Asheville, N. C. Dec. 8.—At the recent thirty-second session of the A. M. E. Conference held at St. James A. M. E. Church in this city, Bishop A. Albert Johnson spoke emphatically against uneducated and otherwise unprepared men entering the ministry. In this day Bishop Johnson said it is presumptuous for a man who is unlettered and whose heart is not right to aspire to be a minister of the church, merely because of the social prominence, or the financial gain which might come to him. Such a man can not be of much service to society in general and I believe very little to the Kingdom of God. A man whom God has called ought to think enough of himself to prepare himself to adequately advocate and defend it. We need more training an dmare devotion in the ministry. Bishop Godson, like other Bishops of the church, is thoroughly committed to an educated and consecrated ministry, and more than once during the five days of the session so expressed himself. Three Race Inventions Messrs. David Baker, R. Loquet, and Joseph Morrison, of Los Angeles have invented a very useful device for automobile tires, where the device will be put in use, there will be no more trouble and fear of punctures and blow outs. Mr. Baker is the inventor of two flood signals for railroad bridges, in case of washouts from storm and rain. The device at a mile distance will warn an approaching train of danger. He invented a device to prevent over loading passenger elevators, a portable hammock frame, combined with hammock and a tent, for pleasure at beaches. He made a model of a device for grade crossings that would prevent accidents, and gave same to the auto club of Califf, for the sake of humanity. He presented to the navy department of ship building and repair plant for their consideration, believing same to be useful to submarines, should they become disabled, and prevent them from sinking. The plans were accepted with thanks. ELKS' XMASTREE Elka Will Remember The Kidies With Mammoth Xmas Tree At The Assembly Auditorium Golden West Lodge No. 86 I. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their Annual Xmas tree for all the children of Los Angeles on Xmas evening, Wednesday, December 24th at 2:30 o'clock A splendid program has been arranged for the occasion an da present for every one will be on the Mammoth Xmas tree. The largest public meeting place, th E assembly Auditorium, 833 Central Avenue, has been donated by the management for this occasion. The committee will be able to accommodate 5,000. Admission, presents, entertainment all free. For the first time that has come to our notice, one of our artists has actually been sought for an important engagement The Winter Garden booking authorities actually sent for Alberta Hunter. The party planned, guests invited, all in readiness except the prizes Special packed fancy boxes of chocolates at Ruth Ella Candy shop. Phones Humbolt 7305, 1232 Bs. Central at Plae. Wealthy Woman Gives Time To A.M.E. School Mrs. Minnie Pearson Waters Motors 50 Miles To Teach Free Of Charge Durham, N. C., Dec., S.—Durham boasts of having many noted characters in the race. One of her most noted women is Mrs. Minnie S. Pearson, the wife of Rev. W. S. Pearson, public high school principal here for many years, head of the Royal Knights of King David, President of the bankers' Fire Insurance Company, and conned with other successful enterpriser Mrs. Pearson gives her time without cost as a teacher in Kittrell College, and motors twice a week from Durham to Kittrell to attend to her educational duties. She is president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Western North Carolina Conference, and one of the most prominent women in the A. M. E. Church circles. In spite of her very high training and great wealth (for her husband is one of the wealthiest colored men in America) she is devoted to the church and is looked upon as an exemplary woman. Century Old Church Out Of Debt Union A. M. E. Church Burns Last Mortgage Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. S.—Union A. M. E. Church, the second oldest A. M. E. Church in the city, is celebrating its 105th anniversary this week. The feature of the celebration is the burning of the mortgage on the church. The week's program includes visitation by most of the former pastors who are now active, among whom are Bishop J. Albert Johnson, who was elected Bishop while pastor of this church; Revs. H. H. Cooper, J. L. H. Watkins, J. L. Witten, Benj W. Arnett, Jr., and others. The present pastor, Rev. Jabez Campbell Beck ett. D. is the third in his family descent to be the pastor of this historic church. His grandfather, the late Bishop Jabez P. Campbell was pastor over seventy years ago; his father, Rev. John W. Beckett, was pastor a generation ago. Union's property could not be duplicated today for $75,000. It includes a beautiful modern edifice and a parsonage worth $10,000. There are over 700 members and the church is well organized. Being free of debt, the pastor paints extensive work for religious and social improvement. Among others who take part in the week's program are Bishop W. H. Heard, Drs. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, L. H. Ringgold, presiding elder. Hear Mme. Bertha Dickerson-Tyree, Dramatic Soprano, at the People's Independent Church of Christ, 15th and Paloma, Sunday afternoon, December 28, 1924, 3 o'clock. Mme Tyree is justly called the greatest dramatic soprano of the race today. She holds her audiences spellbound. Those who heard her in recital here last Fall cannot forget the enjoyment that her beautifully rich and mellow voice of forded. Come early and enjoy the greatest musical treat of the "Yuletide". Mme. Tyree will be assisted by local talent. The concert easily worth $1.00 will be given you for silver offering. Give in we have received. Students of voice and all musicians are currently invited. Mme. Tyree would be glad to COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton "The Fire In The Flint" Walter F. White has struck the fire from the flint and in his novel "The Fire In The Flint" has stirred up a "Heluvastew" among the inhabitants below the imaginary line. Not since Rene Maran wakuped France with his sketch of life in the French-African Colonial possessions, has any work, defining local conditions, probed the conscience or bored so deeply under the skin of the South as this book of Mr. White's. It has set them to thinking. A part of them declare that the condition depicted is entirely true. Others say thatthe book is a mesh of lion unworthy of comment. And yet there must be a goodly portion of truth as portrayed, or there would not be such a chorus of denunciation. "Oh, that the gods some gift would give us. The south has been so self concentrated that even those who would decry atrocities and the temporal conditions which have existed, paid no heed to the many protests until they have been brought, up sharp against the facts, by a man whose mind has been trained to observe and whose brain has been educated to function. "The Fire In The Flint" is only the forerunner of what we may expect from the pens of our authors. Rapidly, writers of training are being developed, and soon we will be able to meet any adverse propaganda with weapons in kind. Education: Concentration: Observation; will spell Damnation to the barriers of progress. Some of our "Slop Shop" politicians are frightly because some of our foes had the temerity to say they would support, and the support, in the most presidential election. It some of those "Dictators" of other folks minds and their way the men and women who have their allegiance to other candidates than President Coolidge would be ostracised socially, pilloried politically, and damned eternally. It was all right for the Republican Party in Congress to bar those who departed the party from the party canvass. That was proper procedure. The fight is not over. But to ensure a man for following the bent of his mind, the his opinion may differ from ours, is to say the least, bad either. We had our reason for supporting the Vinv Coolidge, others had their reason just as good as mine, for supporting some one else. Some of Dr. Carver's critics are exploring the unscientific manner in which he presented his discoveries in a New York audience. The Doctor stated that he used discoveries to "Divine Regulation Which, according to science, is decidedly unethical. One critic hopes that he will not be placed in the "John Japer, Sun Do Move" class. While it is meet and proper to give credit to Divine power for what we may accomplish, it must be remembered that this is an age of gross materialism and we must give a specific reason for the knowledge which we seek to dispense. A professor of research may say that he has a cure for some malignant disease, but he must prove his theory correct before a doubting world takes him into its confidence. So with every thing. It is to be hoped, for the good of all concerned that the Doctor, while giving full credit to the Divine, will not ignore the asset which accrues from regulated scientific research. We can not refrain from again calling the attention of our Race agriculturist to the opportunities to be had, right now, if they avail themselves of this chance to occupy and purchase some of the idle acres of California land. It is a distressing spectacle to see the many men and women who are coming to the cities flocking the employment agencies for domestic positions. Our preachers are bouncing of their increase in membership and laying their plans to rebuild or build additional places of employment. We will bring their condemnation on our heads, but we are going to ask the question, 'Why can you not, say for the space of one year, use your spiritual influence, and moral leadership to help solve this problem?' You know that it confounds the flood in our cities; you know that it is piling parishes of the young people who, from rural communities, fall (Continued on Page Three) m Dances eH eae et Rete ey Re I ee Me AEN ERTS ee eB Hee ee Spe gee mee ee Pe ee en Se eons Ce ee ern Reyes 8 te ee SS 2. Risin epee RS Bice Sets gM UN iets ie gee teh aren Pe ee re ae te ea Geen Mey ; ae 7a a i SS ieee o> de i z bia ae a aa bao ie lle all 4 c" PASADENA fy: MATT BeLOMON " vA - Ae es : zope Bad y os £ 4 5 what are to do" a a on we Our group, Phis One thing we know, that t Se signi stilt Pegpee a na two Organizations support Our economical situation seem to be Bt sea as to what steps to take to relieve the embarrassing situation. ‘The copsensus of opinion among our people concerning Mr. Kelly, chief of police, is that he is ‘particularly frlendly to us, but under these exten- wating circumstances which call for @ show down its the same old ‘gag’. “T'll Took into the matter”. ‘The conse, quences are he is still looking and the. sign is still hanging. ‘The political influences brought to ‘bear by our political leaders fall away short of any prestige when something conerete is to be done. The cause for ‘such lethargy is due to the oneness, rather than concerted action to bring about results that would be for reach- ing. The Negroes of Pasadena need not expect many favors until they for- get all sectarian, fraternal and all other lines and ‘strike right at the heart of these sinister barriers in one solid phalanx. : . ‘The Emancipation day program ob- served on the evening of the first day of the year will be fendéred at Friendship Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance, an appropriate program is being ar- ringed for the occasion. The public is} asked to attend. Rev. J. M. Brown of the First A. M. E. Church ig making preparation for a series of meetings of a revival na- ture at his church. At the rally service Sunday after- noon at the First A. M. E. Church, Rey. Prioleau of Los Angees spoke in the afternoon to a large and apprecia- tive audience. The members of this church are making speedy prepara- tion for a complete remodeling of thelr structure, ‘The members of the Kansas Club are holding an all night watch meet- ing night and all day New Year's Day dinner at the A. M. E. claiming this to be the largest in the history of the church. Rey. W. M. Prince is doing a won- derful work in Monrovia among those people. Has succeeded masterfully in founding a church at this place, ac claimed the attention of the most careless to become interested in chureh work. Rev. Burton who for| some time had a charge in Pomona is working arduously in Duarte to finish the work instituted by Rev. Prince and we predict a bright future for both of these men. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Overr are com-| fortably domiciled in their newly ac- quired home on Pepper St., with a large lot bespeckled with many a fruit tree and numerous plants and bulbs of every description coupled with Mr. Overr’s ability as a landscape garden- er, this place is destined to be one of | ’ the show Ipaces of N. W. Pasadena. | Mrs. Anna Harmon Passes |, Mrs. Anna Harmon died eafly Sat-|, urday morning past following a very | ; short illness at the home of| Mr. & |; Mrs Jones on W. Hammond Street, having contracted a cold that devel-| ; oped into pneumonia. She was a mem. |; ber of Friendship Baptist Church, loved and revered by a host of |; triends. The funeral was preached by |, “3 ‘W. H. M. Dickerson, interment | , Mt, View Cooma. Conner & |) Johnson of Los les were in| charge of body. m, P A Dark Xmas ~ A very col! and most chgerlegs |‘ Christmas stares. five boys and one |t girl in the face as the result of the | § passing beyond the great divide of |! thefr mother. NO doubt their minds.|¢ had been made up what Santa would bring them—but the unexpected al-|! ways happens. Such a case as this |t needs our sympathy and support and |* should not ‘be overlooked by those | € who "pro. more fortunate. These chit-| iten Hve on Hammond. street with |J heir-tather, . z i . White Christmas pe Christmas will be present. |} id by Class No, 1, of Friendship Bap- ist: Chureh. All plans have been per-| | ected for this occasion to be carried| | ut Hext Sumday night at the church, 7 md no Bes m) have been spared to pake if w success. The idea a# carried| - ait is to bring any article of food or, lothing and lay at the foot of the ‘ross at the appropriate time, same to. @ wrapped in white. These gifts, fou intend them to be delivered Sr RMR Not Quite*m stréak’ of omitnously La res emer 2 . the a h which showed itself wi ® certain occasion these mn appeared before‘ a. supposed a int audience. and‘ sang a cer- tain song which not only displayed their. ignorance, and Jent.a color of in- fluence’ that {s ‘far reaching in. te minds of their. posterity, but caused a burst.of- applause by the hearers. The matter was taken up with the super- intendent | of schools, but for the re- gults -we are unable to report. ‘The class of people that put on this sort. of entertainment is the. low-brow and we dont expect much better, but the heads of the scitool should stand for a,fait and impartial chance re- gardless of race, color or creed. Its the same old story, to attack these things we do it single handed because we have no representative body to force the issup wholeheartedly. WHY NOT BUY A HOME IN PASADENA. | ING BARGAINS | New 6room stucco, all modern. Make an offer on first payment and $40 per mo. Price $5200.00. Two five-room stucco houses, built in features. Price $5000 and $5600. Ten-room suitable rootning-house or for large family. Very close in. Price $6500 cash, What can you pay per month? Beautiful large home in Eastern part of city. 8 rooms, Sroom cottage in rear. Income $80.00 Price $6500. Terms. Good investment. S-room house in N. W. part of city. Price $4500. A fine home. IN MONROVIA WE HAVE 5Sroom new reinforced concrete house. Large lot covered with or ange trees.’ Price $3500. Garage. 4room cottage, snrall cottage in. rear. Price $2300. A snap. Terms| can be arranged. ‘Two beautifully located lots on main boulevard. Covered with orange trees, —corner $850, Inside $850. Fine business lot on Huntington Blvd. $1500. ‘ Large lots in Duarte. $450 each. Sriall payments. House for rent in Pasadena. Call or write us for any of these bargains. PRINCE REALTY CO. LICENSED BROKERS Colorado 4051 384 N. Vernon Ave. Pasadena Members of King Solomon Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M. enjoyed an unusu- ally pleasant evening last Thursday night, when the Right Worshipful Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, head: ed a delegation from Bakersfield, for the purpose of conferring the Past Master's degrees on the Worshipful Master elect of King Solomon Lodge G. Washburn Clay. A smoker and a number of interesting talks completed a very whajesome evening. The dis- Unguished visitors included _H. S. Honston, A. Kimbel, Hugh Danger. field, S. S. Alen and C. Walket. The fashionable Belmont Tea House was the setting of an elaborate evening at which Miss Gladys Dod- son entertained-about a dozen of the younger set in compliment to Miss Theresa Souders, who will leave shortly to spend the holidays in Kan- sas City. A very pleasant evening was spent by a jolly, congenial clique, fol- lowed by a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brasheare have occupied their beautiful new bungalow in E street. All-Fresno mourns the-loss ‘of two of our best citizens during the past week, Mra, Martha Wiliams died after a few days’ ilhes of small pox, and Mr. Rufus Marshall passed away al- ter several weeks illness from brop- chical pneumonia. No doubt the entire Baptist Asso- ciation will regret to learn of a fire that started in the basement of the Second Baptist Church last Monday morning and did quite a bit of dam- age to the auditorium. Little Miss Luetta Bigby was a de- lightful hostess'on last Sunday after- nigon at a birthday party at the hand- e areoplane bungalow of her par- nfs, Mr. and Mas. Hi Carthon Bigby. About a half dozen little folks en- foyed: the numerous games and del- fe that were provided for them, aad ‘pone them wore Beulah Page. Ella Morgan, Billy Hunter, Eugene Morris, Jtg Herbert Bost and Billy Page;~ Jr., Bigby was assisted with d hospitality to the Hit- tle tote by hee charming sitter in law, Mrs. Wil Bigby, Jr. Jr. — SEATTLE. ‘Revg T..F. Jonés,| preached. @ sole stiri sermon Buney morning that ‘was a real pledayre to listen to; The Rev, is a lovely preacher, and you will enjoy him at all-times. Mr. Al Huddleston is at his home again tho a pretty sick man ag yet. But. he is improving: He |is able- to work around quite # little about ‘the house and seems tqgrest well at nights. He .fs thandat algo to. have his friends call to ‘see him at yout leisure time. Stop in to see him at 2200 Yesterway. 5 Mrs. F. R. poke. who is at her Sister's home in Tacoma, Wash., 1508 So. I Street since her” operation at Tacoma General Hospital is still im proving. Her doctor |Henton D. Jones says she is improving Just as fast as could be expected. I, her husband. had the opportunity of belng out to chutch vith her in Tacoma, Sunday mornng and she certainly Jopked the picture ‘of health. | The California Eagle is the greatest Colored paper on the coast. Don’t be without it in your’ home. Subscribe now for it. HD. Brown, the, grocer at 2328 East Madison Street keeps a _ nice fresh line of groceries ond Seguieper. As you can get any where in the city. His prices are reasonable, and his ser- vice is fine ,and the only colored busi- ness grocer in this zone. So when you ‘need goods in his line give him a call first before going elsewhere. Mrs. Elmer Keyes late of this city has opened a rooming house at 2116 20th Avenue nicely furnished and reasonable rates. Near the East Madi-_ son street car line. : Baker & Walton Billard and Pool magnets at 1203 Jackson Street are sure dolling up their place getting ready for Xmas. The most beautiful soda.fountain is a dream. Drop in when passing. Mr. Walter Parker, waiter on the S .S. Ruth Alexander, plying between Seattle and California, is laying off this trip and wil go back on his run next trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, of 2020 East Madison Street, have turned ov- er thelr house to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- celle MaRuby for an indefinite peri- od, and they have taken a position at the Motor Inn Roadhouse. They. hope to stay out there quite a long time as its a good job, he says. Jones Chile Parlor the most beauti- ful for hot tamalés and chile, hot lunches and sandwiches in the city, at 12th Avenue near Jackson street, Otis Gordon, 1214 Jacks@n street is noted for bis great se fg hair cut- ing, shaving ahd bobbihg’ of ladies’ hair. That new bob called the Just Right is the ladies favorite. The Kapper Kittle ig -some good place to go. You can enjoy yourself with your mother, sister, wife and sweetheart. They have plenty of room fo dance and lovely music to dance by. Pretty waitresses to serve you and Mr. Taylor, proprietor, will see o it that you get proper and first lass service. F. R. Brooks, agent fér the Califor- iia Eagle, 112 22nd Avenue North. Phone East 1344 . Rev. Bird Pastor Trinity Baptist church, in Tacoma, Wash., at 17th ind I Streets. Rev. Bird is quite a fine peaker and a friends of mine from ur home town in Liberty, Mo.; where e were raised up together.” I at-| ended his church Sunday while dur- ng my visit to my wife in Tacoma, nd I was more than ‘pleased to’ be here. I, the writer, and Northwest gent of*this journal, wish Rev. Bird Ht the succeés I could wish myself. joping he continues in the ministry nd is successful his life time. Pioneey, 1148 Central! Ave. GREETINGS You’re not too late to get your photos for Holiday Gifts. * OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M, EVENINGS All sittings made before next Monday, Dec.. 22nd! will be ready for Xmas. ‘FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE Mine. D. L. Funchess, Jr. Beauty Specialist Phone: HUmbolt | 9046 \ 1087 E. 23rd Be Mme. D. L. Funchess Jr's. © Pressing Oil - - - $ .40 Mme. D. L. Funchess Ji’s. § Hair Grower - = |» $-.60- Mme. D. L. Funchess Jr’a. _> Temple Grower: -'-"$ .65 . D, Li: Funchess Jp’s., ete “Cure. = ~'- ¢:$1.00, ne, D, L. Fu Jr's, Banious Sealp/ Oil -|- $1.50 ve Gove are gu raint ‘te! PEARSON DRUG 00, | ad 1 Lys eh ge sAS ce ee y OS 58 BREE DELIVERY | [24 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9072 . | E NEAL PEARSON, Prop. : MURRAY’S DRY GOODS © _AND ‘NOTION STORE | L. O. MURRAY, Prop. 1210 Hooper Ave. HUmbolt 1324-J | XMAS IS ALMOST HERE ; Do your Xmas Shopping Early and avoid the Rush —We have a good assortment of Xmas gifts for Men, ; Women and Children. ee : XMAS BOXES - CARDS - AND DECORATIONS Stop in before going to town. : Mrs. Murray has opened.a branch store at 3406 S. ‘ Normangie, Near the Corner of Jefferson in the 0. K. } : ¢ : Investment Co. Office—Stop in and see what we have. : ; 3 4 Big assortment of Xmas Cards, Boxes, Xmas Deco- $ : ; rations and Novelty Gifts—in charge of W. H. Washing- ton, | 3 : t : ; 3406 S, Norrhandie -:- Phone: 762-762 : ODES EEEEELE EEE EEE EEL EEE EEE ETE E TERE EE EEE CT ETE EOF TT OE ON } Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 22266 _ BURKE'S SANITARY, BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us “serve your next \ Banguet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream ’ Confectioneries A 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) « Home of Good Food HUmbolt 3224.W Chas. Burke, Prop. Mrs, Chas. Burke, Manager Ebb Pt E PPE Ph PtP ete t TPE teeth hh hbebee ee Dr. L. Bucans” _ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. we te 18106 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 A P.M.; 5 P..M. to.7:00 P. M. Phones: ‘Office, Humboldt 5882-W; Kes., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue 2 tt Los Angel on 2 - ff Dart Piss These Wonderful. Bargains s ss A HOME ; i ny aa Buy now before the ist of the Year—~Sin fi S Before property goes-higher. When tabi al or is plentiful Real Estate will go. high-sa] Dy: er: See us for a Bargain. A few lines ii fi quoted below. Space will permit only af] / few of our Bargain. We are Just giving ge ‘3 you an idea. Call to see us at 849 CEN: Oy y- TRAL AVE. If you have part of thei. i money we will, furnish the rest. 3 F S-and 4 room! Houses; on one lot, close ff q Sn; 36800.00—$1000.00 down. f fi 5 tem one tots ea oe ; ane room, tal garage, Lat Boal48s\ $3 i + 850.00, $850.00. town, aa ge ‘ § room ahd sarge. Lot Goxi4s; $4,000 a. 7 and Bikgom;. 96,500, $1,260 Down. Belence easy. | + : rl 7-~- WOODS REALTY Co. 7 x = ye EASE. GUESS_Public. Stansgrapher LON ig TUcker! 4007. ~ 849 Central, Avenue ri] > oe Mrs. Fannie. Williams , BEAUTY PARLOR «t- SCAEP SPECIALIST -:- Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Exceistor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the 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 Be sure youget “Ne i ‘The Quality'Loaf ) HOLSUM | Mame ‘Made Clean i Pre s% ‘Sold Clean’) | iy a LIM ‘Delivered SS J i rr, : | | | | co | . ‘ m f THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE | he HL 1310 EAST NINTH STREET j | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : le , W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON ' , Proprietors ! f < f | New Feature We have a complete service of all kinds of |Chinese [ | Dishes. A celebrated Chinese Chef has been engaged i | for this department. i | Thoroughly renovated and Remodeled i | throughout. € : | “Will Remain Open Day and Night i We solicit your Patronage. We espec- : | -jally eater to Business Parties; WedUings, { | Lodges, Private and Exclusive Service. ; i eg - Marcel Waving Manicuring Sharapooing : Hair Dressing Facial Massage Bleaching and Dyeing Phone: HUmbolt 8496-W - BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE | ALSO PORO SYSTEM | SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY MISS BESSIE SIMPSON + ——+—: HOURS :—i__ 9 A.M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9A. M.to 9 P. Mt. 2802 Central Avenue . Los Angeles, Cal. ; / HOME SWEET HOME .| Rare bargain. Businacs property and home in most desirable lo- Zatlon FOR SALE at low valuation.” A'great chance for somebpay 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 S. Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or/amall ; Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— 1 aiyet 5 : EUREKA VILLA TRACT | For $78.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need > mot worry, about— s A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. \7 } __ Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined Z . 1824 Central Avenue 7 Phone: HUmbolt 1-5 If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone , PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341.3 iDy-MADYET § 1 MENELEK POULTRY MARKET 3 WARREN & YOUNG—Race Men | 3 |g |... 1537 Central Avenue . 3 Bi os oer : : ; "Rie Cig Bra Raf Ee! Slut ge WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH Meet me at the B. Y. P. U. Federation, Old Timers Program, Sunday, December 28, 1924, 3:30 P.M. Xmas Meeting, subject: The" New Born Baptism, Pastor, Mission Bounce Break and Court, Rev W. Al Boaster, Pastor, Program; Song, Federation; Responsive Reading, Luke 2:1-21, ed by Mr. W.E Sandridge; Xmas Prayer, Fr. S. P Johnson; Song, Joy to the World, P. P. Johnson; Song, 15 Minutes' Praise Service; Call to Order, Mr. W. W. Walker; Reading of Minutes; Song Pleasant Hill Choir; Address, Mrs. C. A. S. Bass, 1st President of Federation Reading, Mr. B. E. Hines; Violin Solo, Master Geo. Daniels; Address, Mr. J. Allen Reese, 2nd President Federation; Solo, Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, 15 Minutes given over to reports of Secretary and Treasurer. Election of officers: Solo, Mrs. V. Hubbard; Address, Mrs. E. O. Solomon; Solo, Mrs. C. B. Fletcher; Address, Rev. W. R. Hutchinson; Remarks; Collection; Repeating B. Y. P. U. P. P. P. P. Presidents are requested to disband their Union on this day and come out make this one big get-together meeting of the Baptist Young People in and around Los Angeles. Wishing you a Merry Xmas and A Happy New Year. May the blessings of God and the sweet communion of the Holy Spirit rest and abide with you through this and the coming year. Yours A. A. SUTTON, Chm. Prog. Con. Mr. W. W. WALKER, Pres. Mrs. C. B. FLETCHER. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Ave. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor The old, gospel bell rallied clear and true as usual at the Christian Church last Lord's Day. Pastor Mitchell delivered two able discourses. Subjects: "What it means to be a witness for Jesus"; "The honest preacher's reward". The Bible school and Young People's Meetings had their usual inspirational sessions. Next Lord's day all will be allow with the Christmas spirit. The pastor will bring special Christmas messages both morning and evening. The program, a Christmas program will be tendered, a Christmas story a Christmas tree and etc. The program will be sponsored by Madam Lena Rea. The public in general is invited to attend these enjoyable services. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Avenue Watts, California Isaac J. Williams, Minister Another glorious day was enjoyed by all who were present. Two powerful sermons were preached, Bro. S. R. Casasius at 11 A. M., preached from the Second Corr. where Paul says, "We walk by faith and not by sight," and a 17:30 Bro. Williams, the minister spoke from the subject, "The spirit of the Lord, is upon me, because He hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor. He bath sent me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are brushed" St. Luke the 4th chapter, and the 18th verse. And Bible school is in good shape, with other new people in its membership regular services for next Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at 7:20 P. M. You are welcome to all of these meetings. Try and come early and hear the word. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH Fourth and Buy Sts. Santa Monica Rev. D. C. Carter, Pastor Sunday, December 14. Sunday school opened at 9:30 with splendid attendance, O. S. Fletcher. Superintendent 11 A. M. sermon by Rev. King "Obedience." The sermon was very much enjoyed by the congregation. Solo by F. M. Clark, "I come to Thee." 6 P. M. Epworth League opened with large attendance. Topic, "Everlasting Life," wonderful discussion. 7:30 Praise meeting, "Spiritual and reviving." 8 clock sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Sir, I would seek Jesus." Solo, Mrs B. G. Bristor, "Rest in Thee." The sermon and entire services were very impressive and every one expressed their enjoyment. Everyone welcome. Come and join us. LINCOLN/MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The services were unusually good throughout the day at this church the past Sunday. A record breaking audience greeted the Pastor at the morning hour as he preached using as his subject: "Honoring God." The choir under the splendid leadership of Mrs. E. D. Harris rendered very effectively the anthem, "I heard the music," The choir made Quartet also added, much to the service in singing one of the "spirituals." Two persons joined the church at this service. Reports showed that the Bazaar held last week was successful beyond fondest hopes in the afternoon the "Every-Member Canvas" was made for the budget or next year. This Sunday, Dec. 21, will be a great day with us. The pastor will bring a "Christmas Message" in the morning. In the evening the choir assisted by outside talent will render a program of music to miss this fine trent. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. ```markdown ``` Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was a day well spent at Trinity. Sunday school progressing only. At eleven o'clock a beautiful sermon was delivered by the pastor from Rom. 1:5. The pastor's alf club second anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Rozier of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church who with his dear followers was with us in large numbers at three o'clock. Rev. Brown of Beth Eden Temple and his chair was with us at the evening worship. The sermon by Rev. Brown from the text found in Exodus 33:14, was very much enjoyed. The duet sung by Mrs. Bell and Miss Brown was well rendered. An open door and a hearty welcome awaits you at Trinity. Come. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 700 Maple Avenue Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor The pastor delivered the sermons at both services last Sunday. The evening subject was the day's Sunday school lesson topic. In the morning the text was Prov. 17:17. subject, "The Constancy of Friendship". In this message he said "Every person who rises to power, honor, or emolument had some friend to help him. McKinley had Mark Hanna. Booker T. Washington had a friend unknown to fame who believed in him, and persuaded others to believe in him in those days when Mr. Washington was arising to national and international fame. And as we look back our lives appear as one long lane, with various friends arising here and there to help us to pass by the crises in our experiences. In struggles, in sickness, in disappointments, in sorrows, the friends would invariably be found, into the construction of super fires today have reached such a stage of development and perfection that vibration has well been eliminated What's The Result? And as a result we live in a new age. Motor transportation in every form from the hauling freight and passengers in competition with the great steam and electric lines, down use in the home as family convenience owes its present status largely to the King Tire. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 E. 22nd Street Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor If you were not at Zion Hill Sunday, you missed the treat of your life. The day was begun with good attendance at the early 5 o'clock prayer meeting. Much interest was manifested in the Sunday school and senior class No. 1 created quite an enthusiasm by raising $17.00 in their class collection, and advance class No. 11 raising $5.00 other classes responded freely. This class promises to be one of the banner Sunday School's in attendance and raising finance. As the way women's day the pastor selected his morning text from Gen. 2:23-24. Subject: "Women in the Bible." At the afternoon services Mrs P. B. Wigzlas, chairman of the Ushua Board, had a most excellent programme rendered. There has been nothing to be compared with the wonderful selections rendered by our choir and especially the three by Mrs Mangom, O'Connor, and Martin, also the reading given by Miss Knox. After which Mrs C. A. Bass the princess of excellent talk which was a sermon in itself. She based the subject from Prov. 14:4. Every wise woman builds her house, but the foolish pluck it down. We were gratified to have Mrs. Dass with us and her talk was highly received. At the evening hour the pastor spoke from Mich. 4:1. Subject: "The Glory of the Church of God in the Last Days." There were seven additions to the church. There will be a cantata given by the choir on Christmas morning at 5 o'clock. Also the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are having a Christmas program on the 24th night. This Sunday afternoon Rev. Robertson will deliver a sermon for Club No. 4. Dinner will be served in the dining room. All are welcome to worship with us. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D. Pastor "Sunrise" prayer service each Sunday morning from 6 to 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 was well attended last Sunday. The young people of the Sunday school instructed by Sister Joseph preparing for a canataz. A Jolly Christmas which will be given Christmas evening. Our beloved pastor was confined to his bed Sunday with a cold. We were deeply disappointed in not being able to see and hear him. One of our young ministers in the field, Rev. Hampton occupied the pulpit during our pastor's absence. The very foundation of Old Tabernacle rocked as Rev. Hampton poured forth his spirit message Sunday morning his text message to Romans 12:11. "Not Slothish." In his service the bord, that the Christmas attitude. At 7:30 P. M. service, his text was taken from John 4:7. "Beloved, let us love one another." All rally money was to have been turned in last Sunday, but owing to our pastor's absence, it will be turned in this Sunday. All captains are urged to do their best. The Bible Class conducted by our pastor is early night from 7 to 8 o'clock is intended interesting and inspiring in spiritual Bible Class is the very place to be. We are studying the book of Romans. The literary meets each Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock is regular prayer meeting. Thursday afternoon from 2 to 8 o'clock the Helping Hand Club have their business meeting. Friday night at 8 o'clock is choir rehearsal. All members are urged to be present. Monday night, December 29th, a banquet in honor of the Founders of the church will be given. Don't let us forget the cantata, "The World's Redeemer" to be given by the choir, under the instructions of Mrs. Roberts, christmas morning at 5:30 o'clock. Tabernacle extends a welcome to all visitors and strangers. Come and be with us this Sunday. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school lesson was beautifully taught on last Sunday. The review given by Rev. Rozier is always helpful. One of the fathers of the ministry, Rev. J. M. Young, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church of Pasadena, preached for us in the morning Rev. Young began his discourse by commending the unusual spiritual welcome which was always felt at Pleasant Hill and which he had experienced at no other church. His text: "Ye did obey the truth" was a wonderful message as Bro. Young closed pleading with us to stay within the line prescribed by God, and not compromise with the devil. At 3:00 P. M. Rev. Rozier brought a burning message to Trinity Baptist Church, of which Rev. Eldridge is pastor. Sunday night, Rev. Rozier preached from Jonah, "Take me up and cast me into the sea" telling us the need or consecrated service. Sin like Jonah hates in unexpected places. We need search closely and get on the job day after day on the job. God's truth to eager sons. You can't afford to be fooled by false leaders. Know the truth, for God is calling for bold hearted consecrated service. All welcome to worship with us. Free dinner for all every Sunday. Special Xmas program by the B. Y. P. U., Wednesday, December 24th. All are welcome. 21st and Naomi Ave. Sunday 11 a.m. pastor Holt will use as a subject "The Christian," at 8 p.m. "The Lighthouse." Special music will be rendered by the chair under the direction of Mune. Bradley, The Sabbath School, Mrs. Jordan, Supt, and B. Y. P. U., Mrs. Robinson, Pres. are live wires. These departments grow more interesting each week. Last Sunday two soul stirring messages were brought to this clock by our pastor. Those enlisted in the army were pictured as stockholders in this great company, each person present that held possessions there, why their souls were set on Halloween fire and there was a fire in their house. Their points of resemblance, their difference, personal character, and wise and foolish builders, was made so plain at the evening service that a man the fool could not err. One enlisted in this field for service. Many visitors were in attendance. You're always welcome at St. Paul, Come and enjoy a real Gospel feast. Beth Eden Baptist Temple Cor 27th and Paloma Song, Correspondence, Prayer, Norman Cook; Cook, Mrs. Johnson and others; Singage, Our Gifts for You; Dialogue, Aish and Melvin Harris; Duet, Vera and Melvin Brown; Rec, Joseph M; favorite tree; Rec, Evelyn Brown; The Spirit of Xmas Giving, Mrs. Mallard; Class; Solo, William Foster; Series of Rec, Orphan- Home Children; Rec, Leila Wolfe; Rec, Florence Harris, "Xmas Xmas"; Rec, Myrtle Stewart, "Xmas Wish"; Rec, George Palmer, "Supposed"; Selection, Female Quartette; Rec, Estil Slaughter, "If"; Rec, Esther Harris; Rec, James Cook, "The Shepherd's"; Solo, Charlene Palmer; Rec, John Washington; Rec, Leila Harrington; Selection, Female Quartette; Rec, Jen Walker; Rec, Lucille Norman; Rec, Olivia Redman; Instrumental; Solo, Juanita Hall; Monologue, Miss Ruby Slaughter; Monologue, Mr. Ira E. Bell Pantomime, Silent Night, Miss Thema Brown; "Story of the Other Wise Man"; Mrs. Lucille Johnson; Pantomime, "Three Wise Men"; Closing Rec, Virginia Slaughter. There will be a Christmas tree and areal Santa Claus. Everybody welcome. FIRST A .M.E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Avenue Sunday marked another interesting day at Historic Eighth and Towne. At 9 o'clock the teachers and officers were in their places full of enthusiasm. The Sunday school continues to grow financially as well as numerically. At 11 o'clock pastor Miller delivered one of his master sermons on the subject "Sowing and Reaping." He very earnestly pictured the truth that "Whatsoever a man soweth that he also reap." He so beautifully differentiated between the coward and so brave man. The main auditorium was filled to its highest capacity, and it was found necessary to use the balconies to accommodate the enormous crowd. Group No. 2 of the Ladies. United Board was on duty and handled the vast crowd creditably. The A. C. B. League was largely attended. Mrs. W. D. Miller, our pastor's wife will be the leader for next Sunday. An unusual crowd was present at the evening service. Prince Blaeshetsia of Abyssinia, East Africa, delivered a very forceful and instructive garmon on "Thy Kingdom Come". The First A. M. E. Church is a church with a hearty welcome. Come and worship with us. WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE Call for Appointment-Bus. Phone: Vandike 1052; Res. Phone: MAIN 3742 Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ---Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN I grew my hair, now let me grow yours. Before using my Grower, my hair was only four inches. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our early 5 o'clock A. M. prayer meetings are still alive, and the Spir it of the Lord is manifested at them. Our Sunday School last Sunday was quite interesting. The attendance good and the offering creditable. Our Sunday school will have its Christmas tree Tuesday, December 23rd at 8 P. M. Junior Endeavor has its Christmas tree, Monday, December 22, at 8 P. M. The morning services last Sunday were well attended and the entire audience seemed well pleased. The pastor spoke from the text, "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men, be strong." Both endeavors were well attended and the enthusiasm that attended them was noticeable. At night there was an attentive audience and the pastor spoke from the text, "What is a man profiled, if he gains the whole world and lose his own soul, or what would a man give in exchange for his soul?" The attendance at all the services was good, the attention commendable and the offering above the average. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 112 East 33rd Street Ed. F. I. Douglas, Pastor We noticed that the enrollment of our Sunday school is on the increase, for which we are glad and hope will continue. The presence of the Lord was great in the midst of his people frog early 6 o'clock prayer in the morning. truly his glory was seen upon his chosen. The pastor took his shall be written for the generation text from its. 40 and Ps. 102. This to come; and the people which shall be created shall praise the Lord. Sunday being the second Sunday for Missionary, we were favored with a short message from Sister Allen and the young folks also favored us with a nice program. The evening services were heavenly as the songs of victory and shoutss of triumph, rang from the hearts of the saints. Sister Bondon, our evangelist, gave the evening message speaking from Rev. 5:1. The Seven Sealed Book, and God witness to his word, and the glory of the Lord LET HER TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MRS. MARY JACKSON 1115-1117 E 31T 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF 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 fed or gray hair back to natural color We dye gray hair and positively guarantee it not to wear cuff. Call for apointment, 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. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. Hendricks, Pastor Zion's pulpit will be filled at both services Sunday, December 21, by the new pastor, Rev. Hendricks. A very large and appreciative congregation enjoyed his introductory sermon which was taken from Acts 2:44, "And all that believed were together, and had all things common." Those who enjoy real Methodist fire will not be disappointed when they come to Zion to get it. Rev. Hendricks preaches with the old time fire. The evening text was found in Paul's letter to the Galatians, 4th chapter, first six verses. The adoption of the Bible splendid program was held at the Bible class and Endeavor meetings. "Sharing our Blessings" was truly one of the most interesting and helpful subjects discussed in quite a while. The choir rendered good music all day. They are preparing a lovely sacred concert for Christmas and will render it Sunday night, December 25th. A Sabbath well spent, means a week of content. Visit Zion and make it your church home. Visitors, strangers, and friends always welcome. Our doors are always ajar. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th; and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday services at this church were of that high order that usually char actizes them. The pastor preached at the morning and then at the texts "For every one must hear his burden," and "Bear ye one another's burden." This sermon was much enjoyed by the large number of persons present. At night he preached from the subject, "He and I." The chair was at its best and rendered delightful music, to the cillification of those present. Xmas services will be held on Sunday, the pastor prescribing the Xmas sermon at 11 o'clock, and the choir rendering an Xmas program at night at 7:80. You cannot afford to miss either. The Sunday school will have its Xmas tree and program on Wednesday night. December 24th, at eight o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend. Come and worship with us. You will find this church the one with the cordial welcome and handshake THE MUSIC BOX PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair 10 its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. HAIR 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANG MAYFERN HAIR GROW Cures all scalp diseases, at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50 We do Shampooing, and give Violet Ray Treat (Mail Orders) MABEL 1424 Hooper Avenue THE EAST IN or a try The ties do its work. L funed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, als al Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 5 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Ter- ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage --- HAIR If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Crcole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Preening Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Croce Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. Phone: VAndike 5301 NGELES, CALIF. GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST uses, stops hair from falling and starts it ER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c ing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, Treatments. (ders given prompt attention) Made Only by MEL STOVALL SPIVEY Phone: HUmbolt 8811-J INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Nature. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. 50c; 10c Extra for Positive 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND PE CAE ee We Re nae ah ee ne bee : i SE ae ieee. ee eee WE s es) es a fon | ail ‘To ead" > Arh oe - ° ee — ee Aes y ps cape eee ee Se ee eee all To Read—THE CALIFORNIA. EAS ree hss jig Never Know It ‘Happened cod —— wee, 5 ees Sees ee pe Re Pe RO eT TENT S| ee ee ee Se ee eat <a CR te aoe = ee 4 . . . Sai Seow NEE ages —— : 1 ee : = ’ Te iv ois SHACKELFORD) AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC | = { “a - ‘3 ¢ } ‘ | fa Be a A el Rit ke ee i gee Ik res Wig eA se aioe. ee Nee oe eM loc ihe 3 ao Sli aE ag Ge He Tas en ag ae a iat E BAe SAD SP Le os ae es a a ea aaa aaa i ica A ee eee? ; , Bs ea ee , : Ss ON MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER JOHNSON & C0. Undertakers And Funeral Directors peeror ee SN Ee aR a Sa = PBB Es eS eae: tees _ , ee a ES a Z ST a S F Se | leg ee si This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right—-Call! Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 SMITH & WILLIAMS COMP ANY---(INC) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES _ ; | FS 3 3 That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. ‘The Best “Bib CENTRAL AVE. ae FE ee OT OIk, Anerncrcnataaen DOYOUNEED- MONEY? | I specialize in SmaH 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. Cc. G. HART 22844 N. Bonnie Brae Stree Phone: DUnkirk 4492 She has a voice that you will never forget. Who? Carrie Albritton-Daniels. Hear her Tuesday December 30th and you will know why. Beth Eden Tem- ple, 27th and Paloma. MARCELL WAVING a: rs | = MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling;'Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. HUmbolt 7546-J Her voice would fill the dargest See eee an be. er space to fill. If you want to hear one Sat cas Sick ae abe a to ser alats care a bee cout eo Tier theme hear Carne Atorietor Daniels Tuesday evening, December 30th, at Beth Eden, 2t7h and Paloma. omy ee the beme of Mrs. Richard Brown of W. 30th st.. Saturday the 13th. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Brown and were won by } Comments oer urban centers. Why nor lend your aid piloting them in useful paths? It might hurt your pocketbook but, it ‘will HELP THE RACE. We enlarge upon many things which rightfully are ours, and grow: maudlin when they don’t turn out just as we expected. The President of this country. Your President, my president and the president of a hundred mil lion or more of others, has among other things, stated his belief that twelve million among that hundred million are entitled to the same con: sideration; the same protection un. der the Constitution. as any other of its citizenry. Which is proper. He ‘shows himself to be. and is, a splen: gia prereeee, and an American im bued with the rtue American spirit. ‘The spirit which promoted the found: ers of tb? government to write that “We hold these truths to be self. evident, that all men are created equal. | President Coolidge is, or will, strive to see that that declaration is made real. For which we can thank him without growing maudlin. Don't merely attend the big recital on the thirtieth but attend in style. Wear your best. sit among the elect. Sit among the blue bloods of the 75 cents reserved section or in the Rose Circle, rubbing shoulders. with. mil- lionaires and even that will cost you only a dollar. Beth Eden, 27¢ hand Pa- ‘iene, SOLD OUT The management hereby, notifies all those that desire 50 cents tickets to the popular recital of Carrie Al- britton-Daniels, to purchase | them of the various friends in every chureh, as they have sold completely out. On- ly 75 cents and dotiar tickets may be had by applying to the California Eagle office from 4 to 6 P. M. daily CHRISTMAS the Day of Days. It’s a “kind of for- giving, pleasant time” as Charles ‘Dickens calls it. For this we love the Christmas season. But it is more, far more than that when we think of its deep meaning—when we worship anew the @hild of Bethlehem, our greatest gift. “O come let us ador eHim! One year in San Francisco om Christmas eve, ten thousand people gathered in the streets to hear the great singer Luisa Tetrazzine. She — gencrously gave her beautiful voice and ner iime as her gift to the public on tha: Holy aight After the last echoes of her glorious vcice had subsided the multi ‘tude took up the strain of that famili jar Bean. As oe voice they sang. "0 come let us adore Him Christ the Lord.” How shall we adore Him? What shall we give Him who gave > much to us, when he came in great humili- ty, a little child im the manger! What do you think He would like best? He said Himself, “In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done ft unto.me”. i ‘There are many of “the least of these in this great city of Los An- geles. Many shadowed homes, many sad parents who cannot gladden the’ hearts o ftheir little ones on this the| Children’s day. many little children’ who would bave no Christmas at all it it were not for kind heagts and gen- erous hands. There will be an effort made to arrange a Community Christ- mas for these. Last year we had a Christmas Tree. It gave happiness io many. It was made possible because many friends not only gave money but gave time and thought and effort Their labor represented a wonderful and generous gift that could hardly ‘be measued. It meant even more than "money. This year the same friends _ are making a somewhat different plan. |The evening before Christmas. they | will visit these sad and darkened homes where there is no Santa Claus no stockings, no Christmas Tree. no \eren a Christmas dinner in prospect | Kind friends and helpers have offered \to assist in placing their autos at oui | disposal. Would it make you happier | when you are celebrating your Christ | ma smorning to feel that perhaps on jfamily, perhaps on little child wh would ‘have had no Christmas excep is you and your gife, will smile, an | rejoice: and take fresh heart and hop. ‘to ge onward? These will be turkey [toe those, wb Degg thom with’ th “fixins” of course, toys for th jchildren chosen according to thet jtasts and ages. perhaps some neces | cary clothing. Great care will be ex ercised in seeking out those who mos {are in need and most deserving. | In past years we have had wor | derful. really magnificent help. Mai we ask once more that you open uj | your heart and your’ purseg. Contr butions can be sent to the Y. W. C. A 1108 East 12th street or the Y. M. C A. 1400 East Ninth Street. also t | either of the weekly papers. | wl bate sometimes regretted that th [word “merry” is always used wit Christmas greeting. Not that we d not hope that all may be “merry” wit! | hearts filled with thanksgiving. Bu | friends, afte ral, perhaps ft is onl the very young who can be “merry’ Almost every one who has passed be yondalust youth has Known the touc! of sorrow. But do not say I will try t forget that its Christmas because cannot be merry now with a sa | heart. “Blessed” Christmas is the bet ter word. “When they saw the sta they rejoiced with exceeding grea | Joy."'We can realize that kind of jo || in Our hearts. Suppose instead op fo | getting Christmas you remember i | by carrying a bessing.to some on || that needs it. Perhaps your heart wil '| sing when you see a smile in a child’ | face and realize that you put it ther || Try that kind of being merry. | “I wish thee well thou knowest | Glad New Year | And more far more than merel Be eee Physicians Dire > xi NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT _ OR. G 2. STARNES The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res_ HUm. 8635 ‘DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON | 2005 Central Avenue, HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT- TENDED Heurs: 11-12M; 24 P. M.; 78 P.M ——Phones——_ Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmogelitan Big ‘343 Central Ave. Res, 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. R. S. WHITTAKER | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON | Office, HUm. 8683; Res. AX 4574 Special Attention Given to Surgery | and Chronic Diseases | 2500% Hooper Avenue Hospital, HUm. 2076 Los Angeles California Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. | GENITOURINARY AND SKIN DISEASES |1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. _ 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 ARTHUR J. BOOKER 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res, EM 1615 HOURS: it to 12 A.M. 2to4 P.M. j Rees 1283 W. a5th Se WHY STOP TO COOK ~ ATHOME? | | When Stella Ross—1809 ” Central Ave. MAUNUSIA LODGE, NO. 5470 SAVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ev. eutngs of each month; oll member fm gond stanamg of the G. U. 0. of 0 F. are always welevae. GEO. B. GORRON, P. a HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, 1. B P. O. E. of W. meets Ist Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 61139 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig ueroa Street, Bway. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of O. F. ‘Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each ‘month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth 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 208$-W. snes Eee See MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. ‘W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 5549) _.D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Eam 22nd St, HUmbolt 3851 /aess is the flu. FRED MASON Astorney-at-Law and Notary Pubtte Practice in all the Courts of Calt formia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S pring $., Rocm 311; Phone Me.ropolitan 1138. Res.: $36 Birch St; Phone Bawy. 1963. A Square deal and a deliway @ the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Rea: S140 ©. Adams Hum. 1652.0 Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO’ AT LAW Ganeral Practice—Criminai and Qs All Courts—State and Federal Reom 632 Bryson Bidg 148 So. Spring St Los Angsten Gxt Real Estate Bargain Real Estate 3320 Central. Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS / Phone: Hun. 3047-J MME: E. BROWNS KATHERING Gloom SHOP BEAUTY SPECIALIST PROFESSIONAL COURSES TAUGHT IN = MARCEL WAVING : MANICURING SH ATR ORESSING PA CAKAGE BLEAG ING DYEING Special Treatment for othe Scalp Satish a? G j é +—so—o _ 1500 E 23RD ST. EUREKA VILLA NEWS Mrs. Henriecta Webb, well known Christicn Science practitioner; was-a visitor at Eureka Villa Sunday. Sbe was very much impressed and select ed a home site. Mrs. Mabel Turner was up during the week seeing some foliage and ‘trees being set out on ber lot which she purchased some time ago. Mrs. W. M. Cooper, sister: of Mrs. Malone of the famous Poro College, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wik liam Turner at the Turner cabin, Sun- day. Mrs. Cooper was quite detighted ‘with ber visit and is considering the purchase of some lots. "Photographers were cn the grounds a day Sunday taking pictures of the park 2nd the many beautiful oake fand caBins. These pictures will be 'pyt on display in various colored busi- ness places throughout the United ‘States. There will be news reels made of Eureka Villa in the near future. "Oil bas been found and a well erect- ed a mile north of Eureka Villa. The beautiful country road is completed “which is 2 joy to motorists throughout |Southern California. Water has now been piped to a part of Eureka and there is ncw a school house on the “property which is open. Mr. Sidney P. Dones. president of the Eureka Villa Improvement Asso- ciation, Incorporated. is leaving Sat- urday on a rour of the United States, lwith New York as his destination, in the interest of Eureka Villa. He hopes 10 interest eastern capitalists and building manufacturers in industries of all kinds at Eureka. While in the rast he will interview a well known shoe manufacturer. and a canning concern, who have already expressed their faith in opening industries in Southern California and employing Colored help. Locally, negotions have been started with investors with the hope of starting a large steam laundry at Eureka Villa The Eureka Villa Advisory Board | will mert Monday at the home of Mr Eldridge Lee. 2017 W. 29th Place. | Sidney P. Dones is leaving Satur day for a tour of the United States im the interest of Eureka Villa. Mr Dones has been invited to speak be fore varicus Negro leagues through out the United States Aside from the business trip he hopes to have time for some recrea tion as the year nineteen bundree \twenfour has been his busiest year _ H eplans to spend Christmas in Mem phis, Tennessee, sa the guest of Mr and Mrs. Louis Barnwell, the parent Vlof Miss Willette Downs, who was ¢ , student at the University of Souther California this summer. Sn eo es Foe Rent:—One nicely furnished room, hot and cold water, $3.75. Tel. AX. 9581. FOR RENT:—Two large airy reome. One furnished and one unfurnished. Call AT. 5957. FOR RENT: Store, 1138 E. 12th St. New. modern—erellent location for Shoes or Dry Goods. Enquire 1138 East 12th. St A_PRESENT WHICH ONLY YOU CAN GIVE AND ON- LY WE MAKE A PHOTO OF YOURSELF Fully equipped for day and. night service Kodak finishing. “Outside calis for weddings. family groups and funerals a specialty. Appointment may be made by phone. SpecialHoliday Prices GOLDEN “WEST ART STUDIO J. W. JORDAN, Prop. 3219 Central HUmbolt 8779 FOR SALE: 5-room modern house with garage (50x135). West side of Central Ave. Address Box “A”, S37 Central Ave. WHEN TOURING OAKLAND: Se- cure accommodations, apartments, rooms and garage at Mrs. Bolmer’s sear. 3528 Oakland, Calif. |. Look out for the World Famous Morrison Orchestra which will be here soon. It will appear at the As- sembly Auditorium, featuring Hattie McDaniels and Johnny Sales. s WANTED: Elderly lady to care for child, age 5 years—afternoons only. Will give room, board and small sal- ary monthly. Call HUmbolt 7754-W_ ANNOUNCEMENT Wood Wilson Realty Co. announce ea the removal of their residence and Real Estate office to 1928 E. 18th St, mear_ Central. Phones: HU_3522.J; VA_9470. | 12-114. FOR RENT: Room for man and wife or two young women in pleasant | nome, reasonable rent. Companien- ship to wife apereciated more than fee Ax 3676. TO LET: Furnished |rooms, 9400 and $5.00 per week. 1159 East 12th St. 12-19-2441 FOR RENT: 4 room po good lecation for day ‘$35.00 FOR RENT: House in dear furnished, 1883 E. 22, $36.00 pet meath. HU 6028-W. Cali anytime Tom ore pm. z St. Phone A’ = é R 0 "AR You Fail Te Road —THE CALIFO Ua EAE ee Soe Bee ‘Ze OO BU | | ne IN) | coset so al CHR CA ea VS MS EY seers Ce Uy | te H kz ats ee pga where HN Net id eR eset CSAS |Peovsirect Tho gubue is ea. |B aad or | 664 99 z = > 5 Le o \ = om ? | AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION It i ‘Mrs. Annie M. Turntbo-Malone, through her earnest r determination to produce the very best Haifland Toilet Prep- d arations possible, has established beyond, question, under the trade-name “PORM,” Hair’ and Toilet Preparations 50 superior as to be thesé many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands Bs seasoned and ; Proved Pyoducts. a PORO Preparations Please Particular People. Vi A nearby BQIRD AGENT will cheerfully serve H your PORD nexds. é Hl ‘ If you don’t know her name, write ji » PORG COLLEGE i a 4300 St. Ferdinasd Avenue Ht , 58 I; ST, LOUIS, Mb, U8. A. i 4 By : 3 Nad , ees A Ne eee ee SO Ee ern Se ere ye Saas far EL EO EERE | m 4 i) co oy) Pie tain : | oman Ares Te : {2 oes. , » Dus , piano Datei SERS ie mt. i ( Spe (Th Seeger iy h ay il ts Ht 985 rr C) Cy i b (DI | ] | i | a | r Ul Le i hal SO ENS II Wo a) rs Pure and delicious chocolate Cher- ries $1.00 pér box. Ruth Ella Candy $hop, 1232 Central at Pico. Phone HUmbolt 7365. Mrs. Buckuer of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her brother and sistertnlay, Rev. and Mrs. D. Jones. coe le Quite a number of friends were at the S. P. station Saturday to say good bye to Mrs. Bessie Bluett and Mrs. McCullough and daughter, Miss Nai- da, ‘The Alpha Kapper Alpha is holding Connre. and Mrs. Buckner of) Chi phia from December 28tlr to 31st. Mrs. Iva Johnson entertained the Hi Hee Mah Jongs Club Wednesday afternoon: Misses Dorothy Vena, Pauline Slat. er, Nadine Bratton, Ethel Reeves, Pearl Bratton, Hebe Mack, Hallie Smith, and Giadys MeGurtie enjoye a theatre party, Monday evening af. ter which a steak fry was enjoyed at Miss Dorothy Vena’s Mrs. Beatrice Thompson had as her guest to the Egyptian Theatrs Satur- day, Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson of Ohio, and Mrs, Nellie Reid The Jolly Sixteen 50 club met with Mrs. Owens. Wdenesday after neon. Visitors to the club were Mrs Adrian Pearl, Dr Emily Childress Mrs. Ia Jackson of Ohio, Mrs. Chas Connor. and Mrs. Buckner of Chi cago, Il Xmas concert Sunday night, Decem- ber 21st, at 7:30 by the choir of Ham- ilton E.'18th and Naomi Ave. An eve- ning of music which you will enjoy. Come and see. Xmas concert Sunday night, Decem- ber 2ist, at 7:30 by the choir of Ham- ning of music which you will enjoy. Come and see. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Carrie Bo Trent wishes to an nounce her new address, 1496 E. 15th, street, HUmbolt 4918-W.. at the home of Mrs. Avery. Those wishing to join Dramatic Chorus may call this num. ber. Miss Trent is the Directress of the play known as the Revelation, and other dramas, which hav@ prooved to be quite a success in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, formerly residing at 2717 Council Street, moved to thei newly purchased home on FE. Huh Street, Thursday thé |11gh Mme. Carrie Albritton-Daniels asks that all her friends especiaMy those that she hasn't had the opportunity to see since her return sit in the Rose Circle that they might be near and that she might. at lsast smile again upon them. Carrie “Albritton- Daniel Recital Tuesday evening, Dec 30th, Beth Eden Temple, 27th and Pz- Joma. Mr. Epps Stevens, and Miss Mand Wells wete married in this city, Dec 1, after which they left for a honey moon, but have returned, and are ar home to their friends, 1126 Naomi St Mr. Earl Dancer and Miss Ethei Waters redched the city Sunday, and are the house guests of Atty. and Mrs Fred Mason 836 Birch Street “where they will be glad to greet their friends. They may be reached by phone Bwdy 1052. | By: EMMA_LU MR. AND MRS. G. W. BAKER CELE- BRATE WEDDING ANNIVER- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Brown GARY 1576 Bast 32nd Street, will rec oe [3% home, January) Ast trom, tw Haeetes ser 4,/five o'clock P. M., assisted by ur and Mis (Geo. We baker of 1743| 28x00, Mra Willa Wiliams, W..35th Place, entertained about 125 Cattle Jackson, Miss Jessie Reyn of their friends in celebrating their|®®¢ Miss Louise Brooks. 20th anniversary. Real art was dis-| Saas etiee anes played in the decorations for Mrs.|_ Mr. and Mrs. Jackson 1132 E. Baker is an artist . Pink, yellow and] St. are blessed by the birth of white with feather foliage made the, bouncing boy. Dr. Diggs and Mrs. house seem like a Grecian garden. | le Foster (nurse) were in attend: ‘The evening was spent 'musically.| 8nd beg to announce that mother Chorus by Bethel Choir; Invocation] baby are doing fine. by Rev. Wm. Washnigton; Instramen- —_—_— tal, Mrs. N. Walker; Duett, “Whis-]| Ruth Ella Candy Shop for quite peting Hopes” Mesdames Caldwell] nicest presents. Betty Bolton's | and Sterling; Solo, Mr. G. Longress.| way special. 98¢ per box. 1232 After which a delicious minced chick-| Central at Pico. HUmbolt 7305. supper, coffe, punch, cake, and ice 7 eee cream was served .Mrs. H.R. Baldwin assisted by Mesdames Walker and Ol VISITS VENTURA Hson was in the receiving line. It will fae linger in the minds of the many gnests of that pleasant evening. Al] Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson of left wishing the couple many happy|Ceres Avenue spent the week en returns, Many beautiful gifts were re-| Ventura visiting Mr. Johnsons ceived of which Mr. and Mrs. Baker/ew, Mr. “A. J. Johnson and his ¥ express thanks to their many friends! Mr. and Mrs. Johnson report a theoumh the’ Rasle. jightfal trip as a result of the m Mrs. Ida Joyce-Juckson of Colum- bus, Ohio, Mrs Richard P. Schloss of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs, Gar- sie Buckner, and Mr. Howard McCay. roll were the Fuests of Mrs, Eva Car- te Buckner and Mrs. J.C. Rumford at a luncheon December 4th. Evangelist R. B. Green of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city, Novem. ber 30th for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Green is siter to Dr. Wm. Venerable. Mrs. Fred Mason in Birch Street is convalescent after a ten days illness. Friends selling tickets to the Car- rie Albritton-Daniels Recital will please report all tickets and money not later than Monday, December 29. Manager will be the California Ea- gle office from 2 to 6 P. M. on that date. | Parthenia Social Club met with Mrs. Minnie Watson in KE. Adams, Dec. 10th next meeting. Mrs. Dan Wil-| liams in E. 18th Street. HERE YE! HERE YE! HERE YE! T. A. Q. Porter, representing the E. ©. Harley Co. Pure Food Products, Home Necessities, Exquisite toilet Preparations, and Dependable Reme- dies, do hereby extend to my many friends ,customers and public: gener-' ally A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND | ‘A HAPPY NEW YEAR For fresh and reasonable prices trade with the accomodation special 1016 £. 14th St. Phone ATlantic.4374! The beautiful home of Mr and Mrs. J.B. Bowman in East 23rd St was the scene of an elaborate dinner party Saturday evening bonormg National Grand Treasurer aud District Grand Most Noble Governor .Mzs. Eliza War. her and Mrs .M. B. Batson Places were laid for eighteen. The guests were delightfully entertained by the Bowman s newly. installed ra- flo. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Brown of 1576 Bast 32nd Street, will receive at home January first’ from two to five o'clock P. M., assisted by Mrs. Braxton, Mrs .Willa Williams, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Miss Jessie Reynolds, and Miss Louise Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson 1132 E. 11th St. are blessed by the birth of a bouncing boy. Dr. Diggs and Mrs. Nel- Hie Foster (nurse) were in attendance and beg to announce that mother and baby are doing fine. Ruth Ella Candy Shop for quite the nicest presents. Betty Bolton's Fair way special. 98c per box. 1232 So Central at Pico. HUmbolt 7305. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson of 749 Ceres Avenue spent the week end at Ventura visiting Mr. Johnsons aeph- ew, Mr. A. J. Johnson and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson report a de- ightful trip as a result of the many heantiful sight seeing jaunts about Ventura, Oxnard and Santa Barbara, and the return trip by auto to Los Angeles, NATIONAL GRAND TREASURER AND MOST NOBLE GOVER- NOR ENTERTAINED For Goodness Sake’, Dont forget California Glace Fruits at Ruth Ella Candy Shop, 1232 Central at Pico. Phone HUmbolt 7305. The New Hope Baptist Chureh Thursday afternoon Art and Social ‘Club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Ellis, 1567 East Jefferson Street last ‘Thursday. entertained by Mrs: Bur. riss. A goodly number were present. Two new members added to the roll. An interesting business meeting was held. Our President, Mrs. Triplett wonderfully presided. A splendid re- port from the bazaar which was given at Wilkins’ Studio, December 5th, and 6th and was quite a success. This club presented to New Hope Church ana Phillips Temple a nice little sum of money on last Sunday which was very much apreciated. Quite a surprise to both churches. Refreshments were, served, al de claring Mrs. Burris to be an, ideal hostess. Our next meeting will be at Mrs. Nellie Crockett’s, December. 18. Mrs. 2. Triplett, President. Mrs. Lane, Seeretary. The Quest-ce qu cest Club gave a card party honoring Mr. and Mrs Rickard Brown on their retura from their honeymoon trip. The party was given Friday, December 5th, at the home of Miss Cornelia Leggett of W. Sisi Street. A guest prize was given to Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown. Mrs. Pel ham Hall won the ladies’ prize. The gentleman's prize was won by Mr. Eddie Houstov. A consolation» prize was given Mrs -Elbridge Lee. Candies mailed Everywhere! Wal nut Fudge 59c per pound. RUTH EL- LA, 1232 So. Central at Pico, Phone HUmbolt 7308. The Social Sixteen 500 Club met with Mrs. R. C. Owens of 1327 W. loth street last Wednesday. Prizés were won by Dr. Vada Sommerville and Mrs. Emma Barnett. , Boxes Candies - Stationery - Kodaks | § J ——po . Your. E CHRISTMAS SHOPPING | { —wITH us!—— y { SERVICE EVERY SECOND | _ _ NEVILLES DRUG STORE | | N. W. Cor. 7th. & Central ; j Gigars - Toilet Articles’ - Feria | VISITS VENTURA ) ATFEIN'S | HOSIERY - - Specially Priced Le 1. COATS ---Redced for Qristmas. | RESSES-- Sling Below Cast. | CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS - .- Lovely Imported Handkerchiefs with exquisite self-colored embroid- | ery and insets. You willind them eligible for many vacancies on your Xmas lists, | _ KIDDIES HANKIES --- Infancy boxes, Colored pictures, | hand-embroidered of Buster Keaton and Charlie rE Chaplin; 3 in box, 35c or 3 boxes for $1.00. | WONDERFUL BEACON ROBES - .. Wonderful for Men | and Women. FEIN'S STORE | RACE CLERKS EMPLOYED | 1301 E.9TH STREET PHONE: FAber 4099 SA LULU ei ue Mary. E. Reia® The Kengington art Club met tas! Reine = ae iene oh ee Min- fe; Bate, 4820 Gira: A very thtorehthne wedting was held. |. This club will hold “pen House”, Jan. A, 92h, fiom 9 td 10 P.M. ae the home of Mrs.! Effie Harris, "419 5. Pico Street. The public is invited. ‘With the legislatute convening in Sacramento early in January, the ef: forts of the California League of Wo- men voters are centered on five meas- ures in the legislative pragram. “Con- tinuance of state support of elementa- ty and high schools as provided in 1920 by amendment to state constitu- tion because in the case of a poor school district children will have edu- cational opportunities through state aid. 2. Restoration of appropriations for teachers’ cofleges to the status of the 1921 budget and provision for their growth and development _ be- cause it is necessafy, if we have schools to have well trained teachers, and to this end must reseive greater aid from the state. 3. Support 6f supervision of com- pulsory attendance, _ particularly among the children of seasonal work- ers, because there are 10,000 migrato- ry families harvesting California crops children never attend school un- less provision is made for attendance. 4. Adequate support of Americani- zation and adult education because there are 70,000 people in California who cannot speak English and 95,000 who cannot even write their names, of whom 5000 are native born Ameri- cans, 30,000 foreign born are not al- tending adequate schools. 5. Adequate support of physical education ,because the draft revealed that one-fourth of the youths of Cal- itornia wre physically unfit The Day Nursery Association met Monday the 15th at the home with Mrs. Sarah Jones Wilson, presiding. A very interesting meeting was heli. The meetings will be held the Ist and 3rd Mondays of each month, Next meeting will be held Ist Monday in| January, and all members are urged to be present. Mrs. Myrtle Crumbly, who atteend- ed the Radio Show held last week at | the Ambassador Hospital, won a $250) Radio. Mrs .Crumbly was handed tick- ets as was every person who attend- ed the show: she however, held the lucky number that won the wonderful radio, and her friends are congratu- lating Her on her piece of luck. | The Bachelor Girls Club met at the home of Miss Charlie Cotton, Monday evening. During the past week a bas- ket of groceries was given to a needy family. The next mecting will be held at the home of our chaperon, Dr. No- na Tinsley, 1115 E. 18th St, Monday evening, December 22nd. ” Xe ee pay BS = eee NEL agit” SS - ys SO 5p CH, a? ¥0 CLADDEN THE HEARTS OF GIRLS AND BOYS~ } . Monday, Dec. 22, Starts Automobiles, Velocipedes, Coaster Wagons, Tot Bikes Practical, Educational and Amusing. At Lowest Retail Prices = : These Items are Special Values for “Eagle” Readers + = _ SMOKING STANDS 7 BAT eee” i i peace Regularly $7.00 a eee ere ‘aa ee ec a i ‘Se li | fe) | PBs at ° LEP omar | a) ul i A most accbptable gift] | A gift for the Whole Family | tor him—Has drawer for | _. | Cigarettes, Glass Tray, 2 1 : RADIOLA LA Cigar rests and wate | - | Box holder. Ma- | WOLEGlaH Toul Sneak |hogany finish only el ith built-in Loud Speak-| . ‘ er in Mahogany Case. {$14.50 Smoking Cabinets : } 7 Attractive Mahogany, ee :8Q6 eee l] 90 and new type built-in * compartment. 2 remov: loud speaker in Mahog- e able ask trays; 2 nick- eo any Case. Immediate ae eled ash trays; 2 cigar- delivery . Terms arranged. pettes and match holder. Store Open Saturday Evening, Dec. 20, and Wed. Eve, Dec. 24 uome Mee Df V CONVENIENT FORNISHERS( JUL 6 Zy TERMS 1 — Sa er S ) ARRANGED CSEVENTHS MAIN sts . ‘ ' Sodality 500 Club met with Mrs. | Foulkes, 1322 East 18th St., enjoy able meeting was held. Club prize: awarded. Mrs. Douglas first prize: Mrs.: Hughes second prize; Mrs. Walls, third prize. The next meeting [will be with Mrs. L. Graves on 158th. The Just-For-Fun Club met witit Mrs. E. Boyer in her beautiful home ‘on West 25th Street Thursday eve- ning .While the members — toasted ‘marshmellows in the huge fireplace, they made many preparations for their Xmas party Xmas night | BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL : MEN'S CLUB NOW OPEN Quite a new undertaking which bids fair to ontshine all previous efforts hus come to pass in the organization and procuring of a most spacious and up to date club house by the Business and Professional Men's Club. The Club House is located at 1326 E. 15th Et. and is most commanding in ap- pearance and furnished throughout in a most substantial manner. It has a large reception room, parlor, dining room, card ‘room and 9 sleeping rooms. It will run on a high class bas is on a strictly membership plan. It has been incorporated and great plang laid otit which will bo” an- nounced in the near {nture. Mr. Wood Wilson is the secretary of the same and a board of some of the most Prominent men in the city: The Grand Opening will be —an- nounced in our next issue at whic time the public will be invited by the Board of Directors to come and in- anect (ie sama, THAT MAN ARNOLD The man that never sleeps, be believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again invited the public's attention as one of the leading Cafes, where we can eat meals of all kinds and Spanish specials. Special breakfast at 6 A. M. to 11 A. M. at 1303 East Ninth Street. That man Arnold is one of the oldest cafe men in Los Angeles, and his service is quick. He had owned some of the largest cafes in the city and enjoys the reputation of being one of the best business men in town. He is also a top notcher of the Ma- HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS Size in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT AL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY HOMES FOR SALE WANT TO BUY A HOME--GET IN TOUCH WITH ES C. J. WILLIAMS Licensed Real Estate Broker OTARY, PUBLIC ALSO FOR HOMES CITY BR We Specialize in Re Any Location OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM EVENINGS BY 1100½ CENTRAL AVE. Res: 816 E. 37th St.—P. G. W. CITY HOMES F IF YOU REALLY WANT TO TOUCH CHARLES C. Bonded-Licensed R NOTARY PU FOR HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. Phone: TRinity 7186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 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 3-3-5 Room house. Lot 40 down. 3-5-5 Room Flat. Lot 50x down. 2. 4-6-6 Room Apt. Lot 50x down. 5-5 Room Flat. Lot 40 down. When You Need A Fi Lot 40x135. $7500.00; $1500.00 down. use. Lot 40x120. $6800.00. $2000.00 at. Lot 50x140. $10,000.00; $3500.00 Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 at. Lot 40x130. $9750.00. $2500.00 Need A Friend---Come Or Write 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. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` sons, being a 32nd degree Mason. There are many followers of Mr. Arnold. On Juy 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 tate 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. DONAHUE BROS. MEAT MARKET 1309 E. 9TH STREET Wholesale and Retail—Restaurant Trade a Specialty TENNIS CHATTER 1556 Court Street, Drexel 3742 William Marshall Dunn, former proxy of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs blushed like a school girl so surprised and reluctant at the annual election at Palm Inn last Wednesday, December 3rd, when he was practically forced to take the job again by the largest gathering in years. Two years on the hot bench was quite enough for Eddie Carlisle, who has really handled the thankless seat very creditably but craved a rest. Corresponding Secretary, William Tatum was raised to the first vice president's pedestal covering the first district Southern California, Bakersfield and South. Mrs. Nelle Magnolia Carlisle was coaxed to accept the second vice and will govern the second district California north of Bakersfield. Miss Verna Stratton was elected 3rd vice and governs Oregon, Washington, and the Hawaiian Islands. James Harris fourth vice, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah. Miss Jaulette Harris, Pacific Coast Champion of ladies' singles, doubles and mixed doubles, is our fifth vice president and will take charge through correspondence ofennis in Virginia. Charles Andrew Black was persuaded to stick with the ship after four well years as recording secretary. John Flery of the Racquet Wielders' Club and of Jefferson High was satisfied with the job of corresponding secretary. Our honorable treasurer, Charles Monroe Cameron, had to unload, but was finally bolted down for another twelve. After considerable jockeying around Eddie Carlisle was harnessed down like a regular official referee. Manager of puberty was again tacked upon the shoulders of this winter without a souffle. July 4th Tourney Where? Chairman of the tournament Committee 1924. Clint Black is still waiting for brilliant indie talks to suggest where to hold the annual July 4th championship quarred next year. The question is just which of these is the best all around, Pasadena, Elsipore, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, Riverside or San Diego? Tennis Court Committee Being definitely disclosed that we must rent ground on which to build two tennis courts immediately, the following committee was appointed and told to get busy: Bill Tatum, Juliaette Harris, Verna Stratten, Wim Mells Watson, and Edie Myers. For two courts the lot should measure Le x 120 feet. Agents please take notice. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Continued from page 2) And we have also found that friendship breaks by all racial barriers and boundaries. Many white people who are propagandists of race have owed their very life itself to the friendship of Negro people. And many of our own people who advocate race estrangement would have a far different status in life but for the friendliness of white people. The man who has a friend has also a debt. He owes the thankfulness of his heart to the one who helped him. The treasurer is the worst man in all the world. The meanest character in history or literature is Judas. But one does not only owe gratitude to the one who has befriended him, he owes it to the world that he has the spirit of friendship for men and for causes in his life. After all the best friend is Jesus, he is the friend who sticketh closer than a brother. We are looking forward to interesting services next Lord's Day when we shall have our Christmas services. "STRETCHING OPPORTUNITIES NECESSARY IN STRIVING FOR SUCCESS" Grasping opportunities that are worth while requires a skill that most men do not inherit. Many men and women wait for an opportunity to grasp them. Some individuals find opportunity and consider their task inscribed. Often good opportunities are given up because of some minor difficulty that could be easily overcome. There are numerous ways to respond to the call of opportunity. When we think of men making most of their opportunities we readily think of such men as Thomas A. Edison, Booker T. Washington, or Abraham Lincoln. These men have stretched their opportunities in order to bring themselves success and at the same time have made fundamental contributions for the advancement of humanity materially, intellectually and morally. Thomas A. Edison did not content himself with having perfected one electrical invention but worked the harder in order to create new opportunities for other inventions. Neither did Booker T. Washington content himself with having crashed the opportunity of getting an education for himself. He stretched his original opportunity in such a manner that made new opportunities for thousands of boys and girls to get a wholesome industrial education. Those of us who are expecting big things in the future should get busy stretching opportunities. B. M. DURILAM. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN 6 "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 65c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) 50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 1 ... CAPTAIN GAINES Formerly Minister of Legiohs For Marcus Garvey's U. N. I. A. Wins $7500.00 Suit Against His Former Chief for Back Salary WOOD WILSON Secretary newly organized Business and Professional Men's Club 1326 East 15th St. REDDEMPTION OF AFRICA HOPE OF ENTIRE RACE Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 10—By The Associated Negro Press) —Great audiences greeted with rounds of applause the speakers at the opening of the Great Missionary Symposium, held at the Union Baptist Church, Monday by the Rev. F. E. East. Dr. East has spent many years in Africa, and the information he gives is first hand. At the night session Dr. East Realty Company We handle all classes of property and everything connected with Real Estate: lands, ranches, houses, apartments for rent tand for sale! We also specialize in Eureka Villa lots and other Health Resort properties: Lots $125 and up: Terms. Dependable, prompt and efficient service at all times: A square deal to buyer and seller. Let us serve you. New Phone HU 3848 Address 1326 E 15th St. Los Angeles, California THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU A man is falling from a car. He is holding a bottle and a card. The car is speeding down a city street. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND YOURSELF PAUL SAID: "He that provides not for his own household, is worse than an infidel."—1 Tim. 5:8. W.M. NICKERSON, JR. ---- State Manager W. B. COGLE, Gen. Treasurer GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR.. Supt. Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 10 to 12 M. illustrated with pictorial slides the need of Africa. Dr. East spoke of the economical reference to the Republic of Liberia, entire Dark Continent, with particular He spoke of the great indebtedness of the great a millifino and a half dollars: how much of that debt was incurred by a white concern that pretended to be interested in the development of Africa, but which concern squandered the money and did not make any explanation about it. It was clearly demonstrate how the Liberians for the last one hundred years have had to fight hordes of savage natives, and how wonderfully they had stood, with practically nothing to hold on. The purpose of this symposium is to raise $25,000, which sum is needed to carry out the program that has already been outlined. Dr. Charles S. Morris, D. D. an eminent divine, one of the most powerfully eloquent of Baptist ministers, moved the audience to its feet at the afternoon session on Monday, when he spoke on "Some Needs in the Redemption of Africa." He appealed to the sacred honor of every Negro in the United States, saying that God had given the American Negro this freedom in order to make is possible for the larger freedom of the world—Africa in particular. Dr. Morris mentioned the needs of a hospital to cor- who leave America and must be nursed until they are acclimated and also to nurse missionaries when they are sent. [ ] 1521 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. APPEN TO YOU FAMILY AND YOURSELF that provides not for his own an infidel."—1 Tim. 5:8. IN THE--- NUTAL BENEFIT ASS'N. —1435 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8239 ANGELES N. JR. ---- State Manager GEO. A. BEAVERS, JR., Supt. ALBERT BAUMANN ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST and Central in 6064 TWO STORES Pico and MEt. DELIVERY—9:00 A. M. to 9:00 B. 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 Specialize in Filling Prescription prescription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVE Hot Meals Served sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality organs of the body. M. M. TAKAHAS Physician and Surgeon EDUATE OF STANFORD UNI- SITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL To Extend and Welcome a Careful Med- ical Practice Among the Colored People DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN- MITIES -- DISEASES OF WOMEN REN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We seil 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, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES -- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION FIRE HOTEL---Room 4 E. First St. Phone: MAin No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 59 0 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. fAGE—~SE ew ss a . oo ae Sle ee | + ee PUGLTEHEG EVERY THURGDAY AT, 057 CENTRAL AVENUE = atdrad a0 Second Clans ht the Pest Office et Lee Angeles, under the Ast of Congress, Mareh 2, 1679, 2 ‘ MELVIN J. CHISUM - - - - - Eastern Representative. ‘353 N.*Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. SO -— Subscription Price -:- One Yea ig a te el ee Rie ee 1SRO Six Month - - - - - - - > 7 7 > 7 $128 Three Months - - - -.- - - - - + 7$-75 Per Copy - - - - -.s- > * 7 = + 7 $06 “EDITORIAL STAFF— J.BBASS ------------* 7-7 > Editor ©. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - - - - -_- -Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative pn Nien sd BS a RS "All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. te Inaure publication in current issue. ‘Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS : Sy ge PEACE AND GOOD WILL. Moving along toward Christmas Day let’s get in the full spirit of Peace and Good Will toward all men. WHAT WILL BE YOUR POSITION? gos f With the passing out of politica! pans Coane ea a March 4th, 1925, where will the West stand in proportion to other sections of our country? nee ee a ay KAMENTS HIS ABSENCE. The once fighting editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, our good friend, honorable Nickodemus Chiles in his last issue la- ments the fact that he was out of the city at the last showing of the “Birth of a Nation” and failed to get the advertisement for the same. The once fighting editor of the Lopeka ft 1atnee good friend, honorable Nickodemus Chiles in his last issue la- ments the fact that he was out of the city at the last showing of the “Birth of a Nation” and failed to get the advertisement for the same. COVERNOR WORRIES. Governor Friend Richardson has as much or more trouble on hand to select a Boxing Commission as he would have in naming a Railroad Commission. The first commission is un- salaried, while the latter is highly paid. Where is the bug under the chip? > That there are still in existence, earth born Saviors of man- kind there ean be no question. It has been exemplified in the very gracious act of Mr. Julius Rosenthal, far-famed philan- thropist who would not stand idly by and witness the crucifix- ion of the Standard Life Insurance Company by the money hy- enas of the Southland. He came forward in the nick of time and saved for the race its greatest insurance company. For this act, among many others of a like nature, may the blessings of life in all of its fullness rest and abide with him forevermore. President Coolidge is probably the recipient of more free advice as to how he should run the government than any public | official in existence and the peculiar part of the situation is that. those who opposed him the most are the more prolific in their advice. A Southern fire eatet from Georgia who spent all his time speaking in Indiana against the president is now_advising the president to dispense with Col. Lincoln Johnsonjand give the National Committeeman’s perogative to a white man. It only takes nerve for the political shyster to get by in Georgia and this cracker seems to have nerve in abundance. On the heels of a multiplicity of killings among our group by the members of the same, comes distressing news of attacks on young girls by reprobate preachers. Jn the premises and without trials we cannot pass on their guilt or innocence, but from the information gained it looks very serious and dark for the two ministers who are now in the-toils of the law charged with statutory crimes against young girls. If they are proven guilty, no punishment prescribed by law is sufficient for the enormity of the offense charged and no man, woman or body of men or women who seek to condone this crime should be allowed to get away with it, We say, “hew io the line, let the chips fall where they may.” Because we have here, possibly two brutes who have possibly fallen from grace, can by no means be a reflection on the ministry at large, for the ministry itse¥f is making no move except to purge from their ranks such characters.as are wont to bring upon the calling, ehame and disgrace. > 4 long and usetul life devoted to labor's cause was the contribution of the veteran labor leader, Samuel Gompers. There was no question of his sifiegrety and devotion for the workingman . Our only regret daring the time of his mighty reign was the fact that he failed to include all citizens on an equal basis on his program of advancement. Even so brilliant a career of his, this oversight to a great extent kept labor from reaching the pinnacle which it would have gained. It is self-evident that the great Federatiomsof Labor must enlist the Negro worker under its banner on an equal basis if it gaine ul- timate success. Workers in a population.of 15,000,000 people cannot be overlooked nor denied if labor's program is:to be at- tained. However, the wonderful leader e labor hosts is to be appreciated and all who toil cannot fail to appreciate his wonderful service for the cause and hope thatthis successor will continue the good work and include in his program a square deal for every man or woman who toils, eee gees ia ea * With the advent of Xmas season and.a New Year it is very necessary that all peoples should gird up their loins and pre- pare for a place in the'first lines.of progress. In this bailiwick there is much to do in order to gain 'a vantage place along the lines of business and produ¢tion- -We say to members of ovr group that it lalexpected of you to demonstrate along the lines spoken of the’ pe Business and ‘peotiuction. prereitsy asthe: of progress ‘and sovedy is it our way barring success. - ary to admon! support for race business for it should go withett saying that to build up propositions of our very own they ve sup- port for the members of other groups are: not:¢ out. of their habitation to support your business. 6. You have got to support them yourselves if you expect to ge anywhere. oi cae ie Mie ete et oe have sae same.-chance and opportunity as “else but you must. produce’ th things that the people want. _ fr oe eon By: Twinkling Star ‘A Happy Christmas'and A Bright and Glad New Year to All! One of the surest signs of a Christ- taas thoroughly enjoyed ts a Chriet- mas quietly spent. THE angels sang: “Glory to God in| the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward’ men”. Men now sing: “On earth war, fll will toward men!” THE new Year is coming, the city elections will soon speed along: Un der the new charter, which 1s soon to be approved by the coming legisla- ture, the City Couneil will constat of eleven, instead of nine members, as hitherto, Los Angeles Negroes have an apportunity as never before, to unite every interest at their command and all the forces which they possess and, concentrating the samepn ONE MAN, thereby elect. and return him to the new City Council as their repre- sentative Until we are properly rep- resented in the civic administration of this community we shall continue to be at the mercy and charity of those with whom we should stand on equal footing. "INSTEAD o fthe Forum picking its ‘own man .or the Garvey forces. their own man, or the N. A. A. C. P. ite own man—instead of any selfish, self- seeking individual throwing hia hat in the ring against others of the race who may become candidates, it should be the RACIAL DUTY of every Ne- gro organization in this city to unite themselves ,through duly representa: tive leaders’ assembled in a gigantic mass meeting, and choose a civic rep- resentative of the race, concentrate th entire Negro vote bebiad him, plus whatever white votes he fs big enough to command, and elect him. WE predict that, if this thing {s| done. Los Angeles will have a Black representative in the Council of this Ary in 1925! WE must choose a BIG MAN—a strong and able—a courageous honest) and intelligent civic leader, otherwise the choice will be a total ‘failure, no matter what unison there may be, about It. In'this choice, then, we must torget petty jealousies and prejudices, and be guided by the outstanding qualities of the MAN. WE warn our people that this thing is necessary to our own civic welfare, It we can elect Frederick M. Roberts to the California Legislature and keep him there for six years, we can, if we would only GET TOGETHER in an intelligent, statesmanlike manner, BLECT A. NEGRO REPRESENTA. TIVE, 0 fable and courageous calt- bre, to the City Counell,of Los Ange- paaes ; F Ps oe “Unto tis a child is born, unto us a Son is given”.—Isa. 9:6. As far as we are able to see from scriptures the first child born into the world was Cain, And he was a murderer. He was a type of perverted manhood. It 1s in the heart of most every boy and man to be a Cain, a murderer. Not all are ready to kill the brother of their immediate tam- ilies ,but they will on provocation: especially, as in Cain's case, on re- ligious provocation; but they are ready to slay all right and that their fellows. “I'll kill you" is a common ex- pression. Let war start. See how much more ready men are to volun- teer to kill and be killed than to vol- unteer for godliness, holiness, good ness, truth, peace. The brotherhood of man means but little. | ‘See how tbe nations are ready to rage and shed blood. See how the strong are ready to rob the weak. See how race hates race so that they take the very cross of the Suprme Martyr of the Ages and set It ablaze with hatred and injustice and murder and secret treachery, and cruelty un- alterable as the Ku Klux Klan and its fk. Cain, Cain, Cain. KGNL, Kill, kill. With the inevitable law banging ov- er our heads “With what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. ‘And the spirit of mutder and op- pression an dclannishness of hate and push and underhanded | dealing. has come down, in some form or other thru the axes. The: Sons Of Peace But in all ages there have been those of the spirit off Atel who have loved righteousness, justice, mercy, Kindness, generosity, peace. Thee have longed. for peace, They have hoped tor it, prayed for it. labored. for ~euffered for it,waited) for it. Their ‘waw visions of it, and en- bp bar, Wa yobld do wi Sade eros ‘The Prince: Ot, Peave And he tms come.’ ‘The els neralded. Hin bint ‘with the somo peace on earth. Ha came amd brought peace, H esbed the light of peace. He Hived ‘the Iife of peace. His. presence carried. peace. He :showéd the way di peace. He. faugh tthe doctrine’ o! self denial, the doctrine of forbearing ‘and hetping the other man. He taught the pleasing of God..The glorious life of wisdom, understanding and service. Understanding bings peace, misunder. sanding alwaya destroys Fence. ICs He that'‘teaches and demands service and love-in.His name. ‘The Testimony Gf Christmas What other man wis” ever born whose birthday carries from year to yeur the hope, the kindness, the good cheer, the unielflehness, the light and happiness of the birth’ of. Jesus? Time is marked from His birth. Every business document of the nations of earth ‘bears testimony to His birth. And a million homes stand dedicated to the facts of His birth and death, to say nothing of the: mil- Hons 0 flives- who never saw Him who are dedicated to His service. In..His name the sick rae healed, peace ‘tn made between neighbors, ‘hopes re vive prayers ascent, good deeds are done, the poor is remembered and helped, orphans are made glad and earth gets a taste of heaven to sweep away its ‘darkness and blow away Its fumes of brimstone. Hell is defeat- ed. Devils are put to ront. ‘A Child “Unto usa child 1s born—a son”. The most beautitul, the most touch- ing and sweetest of all things in earth is a child. The whole earth works for the gives way to a child. Children are earth's one blessing that makes lite worth living. Yet not every one ig blest with a child. But God gives His child to make tender our hearts and resurrect the beat that fs in us to dominance and power. The Son of God comes not as a flam- ing archangel or a thundering Jove, but a simple Uttle bit of humanity, a little boy baby child 'that cooed and dimpled and ‘wept: thus awakening the nobility of motherhood and father- hood, sanctioning parentage and work- ing the wonder of regenerating bu- manity on the plain where it lives in the sphere of its common routine of daily ‘existence, Unto us a‘child is born, to show us the way of Iife, to take us to heav- en, to bless us throughout _ eternal years. Born na stable, laid’ in a manger, but yqt the prince of lite, the King of kings,.and Lord of Lords Blessed ts B6.who believes in Him, who knows Hig, who obeys Him. Such a one bus life eternal. Amen and Amen. The Livmg Principle Of Diet poy co | | | | _ When a chemical analysis is made ot the human body and also of the matter composing the earth, it fs found that the constituents of the earth, or at least some of them, are to be found in the body; the difter- ence being in the proportions found in each, and also in the fact that the elements of the earth are in thelr fn: organic state while those of the body are in the organic form, which to a great extent constitute the difference btwen dead and living matter. between dead and living matter. It upbullding inorganic matter but nature has wisely privided for this by utilizing the plants as the intermedi- ary between the earth and man; en- dowing thein, so to speak, with the capacity of éhanging inorganic mat- ter to organic; thus preparing man's food tor hlin from the earth of which by chemical analysis be {s found ver!- tably.to be a part. ‘The various edible forms of plant life contain the essential require: ments of the dietary of man. Even the flesh foods eaten it must be remem- bered originally, came from the plants to the animals, they. jn turn giving to us, in reallty, second hand the ele- ments they received trom the plants. "The nearer these products of plant lite are to their natural state- the greator. the amomnt of. the vitalistic elements they contain, - It therefore necessarily, follows. thet if we. must ot the greatest benéfits trom our foods. we should: have them. as near to nature's. method of ptoviding them as we Dossible can. Bommel Ule-moat mgd ia te here ot needy an ute, ‘Tae. compleniey of out much com of our Yaunted modern ctyiistion has made ‘Our diet ‘problem, intricate. Our fath- ers were thas gaved from using {t in its whole natural state and were thus ‘sevél from many of the diseases caused by dietary deficiency to which our modern life has made us heirs. The outer covering of grain in ad- ition to containing certain minerals which are needful, also contains some types of a class of substances called vitamines which modern science has digcovered to be a vital requirement of our body-neede. Other types of vi- tamines are to be found in green leaves which exert an influence on growth, and when absent from the diet ig found definitely to hinder de- ‘velopment in growing animals. People whose diet consists in the main of highly milled foods, e.g. white flour and highly polished rice together with the other prepared devitalized ‘products 20 conventently procured in ‘cartons, ready for use, ostensibly de- signed to save time are depriving themselver of some of’ the very ele- ments of life. And those who in ad- dition to using the auove have de- veloped a false distaste for milk, eggs and green vegetables will find a continuance of this course leading them to a premature grave. In addition to the service mentioned above the greens and outer coarse covering of grains serve another very useful role. In order to have healthy action of the intestinal tract a certain amount of bulk is necessary; when this is not taken the movements in the colon fs sluggish thus — giving time for decomposition to take place with the production of toxic or pois- onous substances which are absorbed producing a train of ills that ara be- yond the scope of this article to dis- cuss, / If you will be advised rightly, you would select for your diet nature's products. Use the best whole wheat brend and get the benefit of the whole grain. Balance your diet with green vegetables and make use of milk and eggs in reasonable proportion. In other articles I shall tell you how much, when and how to eat. Any ques- ions ‘you may desire to ask will he cheerfully answered by Dr. V. C. Hamilton, 2005 Central Ave. Phone HUmbolt 7840. Signed, Y. C. HAMILTON, M. D. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Those who were privileged to at tend the services last Sunday have much for which to be thankful. Tix Fountain of Inspiration began to bub ble in the Sunday School where an hour, crowded with {nterest, was spent in preparing the minds of the young for the réception of God's eter nal truths. From the character ot the iones which belched forth irom the mighty Organ and which were flung from the throats of fifty members of the Choir —Goil's Military Band—to the remot est corners of the edifice of worship no one could have expected the sub: Ject of the morning sermon to have been on Peace. The pastor, speaking from the subject, “Life's Struggles— Its Victories and Defeats”, delivered a message so full of truth, power and inspiration as sto cause the cups of those who had corie hungering and thirating after righteousness to be filled to overflowing. He must have been dead indeed, who could have Ustened to this burning message and gone away without having ielt a clos- er contact between himself and his Maker. Mr. J. H. Shackelford, using as his subject. “Faithfulness to Duty", de- Hvered a very interesting address to the members and friends of the Christian Endeavor Society. The after discussion which followed was one beneficial information. From all pres- ent derived much help. This is our efforts to make this Society a power- ful Influence in the up-building of God's Kingdom. In Kis address delivered on Sunday evening to a large attentive and aj preciative audience, Judge Carlos Hardy of the Superior Court lived up to his reputation as being one of the most profound thinkers of the day. Speaking from the subject, “The Training of Man in his Threefold Na- ture", He eloquently and forcefully brought home to us the fact thal ibe development of the spiritual nature of of man has been sadly neglected to the detriment of the spiritual nature of the human family. We are very thankful to Judge Hardy for his time- ly message. Come out and worship with us next Sunday. BTHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor ‘The Missionary Society met af the residence of Mrs. E. G. Prioleau, last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Brantley as hostess. A very interesting and profi table meeting was the opinion of all. The Sunday Sscool numbered 87 on last Sunday. Preparations are being made for thelr annual Xmas tree and exercises The pastor conducted the eléven o'clock services and preachd to a very good congregation. “What soever He saitli to you, do it”. John 2:8, Several visitars were present. in the sftergpon the pastor preached at First A. M. E. Church, Pasadena, for Rev. John M. Brown. At 7:°9 P. M. Deacon Washington preached for the pastor. The day was well spent. The Senlor choir {8 doing well under the excellent instruction of Mrs. Bartle son, also the Junior Choir under Mrs ‘Adelaide Gladden. brea ghcpe Ange’ TEMPLE © a 7th and Paloma Street Rey. ks 8 rein, Pastor services were of a high sptritu il crbeeal tay net Benanee See lurge ana responsive audience greeted the pastor at the 11 a. m. services. ‘Th serman was taken from Isa. 14:32, “What then sball one anewer the messengers of the nation? That the Lord hath founded Zion and the poor of his people shall trast in it.” The Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge and the Trinity Choir rendered a great ser- Vice in Beth Eden Sunday tight, while our pastor and choir served. ai ‘Trinity. The two congregations en: joyed the change. Rev. Douglas Haines will preach Sunday night. The pastor will give a Christmas :nessiine Sunday 11 a. m. From the wonderful Christ of the prophets. The Sunday school Xmas program will take place next Wednesday night, Xmas eve, night. A NEW PIANO TECHNICIAN In taking up the profession of pianc tuning and repairing, voicing and tone regulating and being a member of the Negro race ,I shall endeavor to Produce the same high class work as any tuner of the other race, Having. studied exhaustively fot two years and having plefty of prac Uleal experience, Iam prepared te ive to the public at large expert ser vice in this important branch of th musical protexsion. It bas been said that our people generally make an overcharge for their special skill. The writer bas had insruction in business in relation to thé public .My instructor cautioned ‘me against this great fault of so many of our professional men and women. Moreover it is generally agreed tha human beings possess five senses: The rarest Sixth Sense is Piana Sense. ‘A-mau will buy a dollar wateh and take care of it. But he will buy 2 three hundred dollar piano and neg. ject it. He will tune up his wateb every day by avinding it But the pl ano may go upluned & year at a time Yet the mechanism of the piano is finer than that of a watch. Its work isa exacting andthe value to be presetved is many times greater. Piano Sense is business sense, ar tistic sense and. common sense com: bined and claritied. F Proper intervals save dollars that must otherwise be lost in depreciated value of the piano, or paid out in re pair bills, Artistic: sense pereieves that a plano out of tune ylelds dis cords but no music, A tom-tom would be more musical and less embarras sing. For the wealth is judged by the outward appearance of the piano: Culture by its tone Common sense enters into Piano sense in thig way: Common sense will take s good care of a $300 piano as of a $300 horse. There should be a Society for the prevention of cruel: ty to pianos. Plano sense knows bet: ter than (o let a tramp tuner tamper with a plano. Plano Sense asks the questions. Tt says: “Where did you learn your pro- tession? Did you pick it up 28 a round nbout in a. plano factory, oF did you learn it thoroughly by taking the course of # reputable school?" * Piano Sense says to the applicant: You claim to be a Plano Surgeon. Where is your diploma? Are you a graduate tuner or only a quack. I tune, voice, regulate and repair it is my soul business ‘My methods are modern, efficient and scientific .1 studied under Niles Bryant, the leading plano expert of the country and I am a graduate of the Niles Bryant School of Piano Tun- ing of Augusta, Michigan. No matter what ails your plano, 1 can set it right. I charge the regular prices. no more tran the others charge. My special “kill costs. you nothing extra. It_ is thrown in for good measure. It is with tnis element that I expect to hold pat ronage. ‘CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY. Piano Technician, 1997 BE. 48th Place. PUPILS’ RECITAL John A. Gray will present several of his pupils in recital Tuesday eve- ning December 30th, at the Indepen- dent Church, 18th and Paloma Sts. They will be assisted by Richard Bates and Gertrude Freeman, violin- sts, who will render the difficult Bach double concerto in D minor, for two violins, Mr. Bates is an artist pu- pil at the Zoellner Conservatory and Miss Freeman is a pupil of Madme Murdgck. Their offering prmises to be a rare.treat as music of this call- ber is seldom heard. Admission is free and everyone is cordially invited. The following program will be ren- dered. Elegie is .-Massenet Tarantelle oo nen nee LOMAS ‘Theodore Robersen Maiden's Wish... --.Chopin-Liszt Ballata ‘Karagitschew Zula Stevens Murmuring Zephyrs...........Jungmann Prelude Op. 3, No. 2...... Rachmaninoff Wallace Markham Andante Finale from Lucia, left hand Butterfly anonnnnn GPCR Raith Smith ThE TOP nny rornnnennnn Leeschetizky On Wings of Song......... Mendelssohn- Liszt Prelude in E minor....... Mendelssohn Celestine Shambrey Double Concerto for two violins..Bach Richard Bates, Gertrude Freeman Last Hope Se nen-posien Gottschalk Concert Waltz 2. ns --.-Bellinger Ethed May Bush ‘The program will begin promptly at 8:30. Comevearly and bring . your friends. Remember that the admisston IN THE SUPERIOR COUR: "Son Phe Saad or ANGELES’ 0 No, D288 re Et ‘Action brought in the coer of the County of Los. ; ‘Complaint Filed in the on) 4 the. Clerk ose ‘Superior Court of Said “s THOMAS "ADAMS, Piaget —° os ; , SARAH ADAMS, Defendant | ‘The people of the State of Califor ja send Greetings to: Sarah Adams, 2300 Popusr St Cairo, 11, Defendant. ; - You are directed to appear im am action brought against you by the above named plainuff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer to the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Sum- mons, if servd within the County of Los Aigeles, or within thirty days if served esewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required. the plaintiff wilt take Sedgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as aris Ing upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded im the Complaint. Given undr my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County: of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20tk day of October, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: 1. MOORE, Depaty. Date o f first pubication October 20th, 1924. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ” ANGELES No. 0.33344 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County MARIE ROTH, Plaintit psi EDDIE ROTH, Defendant ‘The People of the State of Califor- ia send Greetings to Eddie Roth, Defendent. You are directed to sppear jn an action brought against you by the shove 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 Sum- mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are not, fied that unless you appear and an- swer as above required, the paintift will tke judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will ap- ply to the Court for any ofher reliet demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of Culifornia, this 10th day of October, 1924. 1, E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. Date-of first publteation Oct. 25, 1924. REV. HERMAN F. GOW TO RE- TNRN TO SOUTH QFRICA Native Missionary to Return Home After Fifty Years |New York. Des: (Hel. Hee 'F Gow hax arrived here from Tuake- gee Institute. Ala. where he has been S‘teacher in the Phelps’ Bible Traln- ing School, for the purpose of retu:m- ing ot hie native bome in Cape Town, South Africa. Rev. Gow is the son of Rev. H. M. Gow. presiding elder in the African Methodist Bplscopal Church in South Africa, and one of ‘the founders of the A. M. E. Church ‘in that section. He came to America about twenty years ago to study for the ministry, He has attended Wilber- forse, University. Tuskegee Institute and Miami University, Ohio, where he made an excellent record. and was spadvated with honor. He has served ah pastor, community service organt- zer, teacher in Tuskegee | Institute, and traveled over @ large part of the country, and gained great experience He fs also president of the African Student's Union, which has dons a great work. toward Keeping Africans in the Amercian schools interested in their hom eland He goes back to serve under Bishop Gregg. He experienced some incon- Yeniences because of the policy of South Africa toward Negroés: but af- ter cabeling South Africa he is now ready to leave { PHILLIPS TEMPLE ©. M. E. €HURCH 971 East 42nd Street | se tes Ws Uisgawend Piakae ead ria Recah ir fo dahon ng never before, and the teadhers are very enthusiastic over the attendance, Ukewise with the Mr. E. B. Maxey, the Superintendent, who 1) sendeav- oring to make the school the largest on the Pacific coast. The pastor preached another splendid sermon Sunday morning after whi¢h he op- ened the door of the church and five persons rushed up hurrieflly and Joined the burch. 4 ‘There was asacred con¢ert rend- ered Sunday evening and pverybody seemed 40 have enjoyed the program. This was a splendid pt = The Metropolitan Femals Quarfette rem dered two nnmbers which |were en- foyed by all. They left it so|that they can come back at anytime; The Bil- brew four iso rendered that ltted the crowd seats. The contest bet Dr. Bow well and T. S. Battle was ‘The contest will continue Jantary. Sunday will be lor. ers’ day. Everybody in ‘Vialtors this ts your home. Come hea? our pam tee deliver 2 fiery % fc ST PAGE SN | aren. or \ Tine. | W wise a aN : Gud ) KE : fn fa aa, a ma : ‘= LHLIF URNIB’ CALLE: SERIES BEGINS XMA The match maker of the Assembly Athletic Club adver- tised a double main event and their were two events. Truly Baby Gans and Soldier put yp a main event scrap as adver- tised but the other main event was the curtain raiser between Y Young Jimmy Dixon and Battling Hubic, more about it Jater. ‘This Wednesday was batgain night for the fans as the management put on eight bouts instead of the usual six and it| was noticed that the largest crowd that has ever attended the | Assembly bouts was on hand for the show. This may be the last show of the year but there is a possibility that boxing may be held again next Wednesday night. | “THE ST. LOUIS GIANTS | ‘ Now And All Winter At d COODYEAR PARK: - Olth and South Park Aves. , riot he Dats eevd sjke all the Avenue favorites Baby Gans boxing Soldier Gardner at 135 Pounds in the main event tried to put his man away before the bout was halt over. Gardner was so bloody and ‘apparently weak by the second round thet mang pf the cash customers started to leave thinking that Gans was due for another knotkout. Gard. ner fooling ev Sdy Went the entire four rounds, but the decision was easi- ty Gans’. Gang piled up his lead by hooking lefts and-rights to the sol- dier’'s head and uppercuting at the break. The Soldier was doing _ his share of the slugging but Gans beat him to the punch. Gans hurt big right mit near the end ‘of the fourth round and ended the bout hooking with only his left. Gardner ig to be compliment- ed for his gameness. (GANS, LANGFORD AND SPARR The other part of the scheduled dopble main event was between Young Sam Langford and Jack Sparr. ‘This was not Sam’s night and altho he/lost the decision he didn't assimu. lgte any great amount #t punshiment. Tbe decision was a hairline one given to-Sparr by the judges probably be- cause of Sparr landing frequently with his right to Sam's jaw. Sparr algo sent Young Sam's head back Séveral times with a stiff left jab. Sem displayed his usual line, a pep pig leh to the stomach and. oven hand left with the clubbing effect an¢ océssionally right in the same man ner. When after being stung our’ boy sbowed a willingness to slug and swap Wallops with the erect Jack Sparr, the crowd got really interested and cheered. = JACK THOMPSON THE AVENUE’S PET Jack Thompson can have anything he wants on the Avenue following bis Knockout of Jimmie Brown in the ‘second round of the semi-windup. Brown is one of those boxers who ‘swing from a shell but the blows he ‘started at Thompson generally ended nowhere.The knockout came from one lone blow. Brown rushed Thompson who side stepped and hooked to the pit of the stomach. Ambulance. Another really interesting bout was the ‘atch between the heavyweights, Sailod Carroll and Sailor Borgardus. After-being knocked out out by Young Ford last Wednesday night, Sailor Borgordis came back and made a really creditable showing against Sailor Carroll. Carroll with his clev- erness and experience ‘won the deci- sion. He threw a gang of lefts into Borgardus ‘face: while’ Borgordus. al- ways had to take a blow to get in one. Oftener -he took one without re- turning the compliment. Little Jog Burch was handed a green but tough boy in the person of Louise Martinez. What Martinez does not know about boxing will fill ‘a book. He kept tearing in though wiali murdercua Intent and with —jubt enough clumsiness to keep Joe from knocking him out. When almost opt i twould seem, Joe would hook Mar tinez in the stomach and Martinez would come to ife as if touched with high voltage wire. Joe Burch’s marké- mansbip was good ag Louie otded, up with two beautiful black eyes. J6¢ won the decision ,having floored Mar- tines twice in the first round. ' In*the third event Young Dixon and Kd Tuggles took up trom where they left off last week. The- decision Was a draw. The Dixon chap showed more of a Tight hand this time but he must learn to shoot both his. left and right straight trom the shoulder if he expects to get anywhere. Willie Shields returning to the ring and boxing for the first time at the Assembly Club handed Tommie Flores such a lacing in the first round (Continued on next page) ST. LOUIS GIANTS TWICE mee OVER GILMORE OIL CO. CLU VETERAN FOOTE IN ST. LOUIS LINEUP What is a player like Footes doing working in a garage and playing Sunday baseball when there is a cry for major league talent in the Nationa! and Eastern leagues? Playing second base for the St. [ouis Giants, Saturday and Sunday, Footes turned in a brand of baseball around the keystone sack that has never been equaled or surpassed in these parts before. With the Giants following the pace set by their new team- mate it is not surprising that they defeated Gilmore both Sat- urday and Sunday. Saturday, the score was 9-3, and Sunday o.7. i eta Winner cee art aoe eee cee ants would perform with Riggins out of the lineup but Sunday's large crowd found that Riggins wasn’t missed with Footes playing second and Russell short. Russell fits like a glove in short and throws as hard and fast as Rig- gins did. Every one knows he can field the ball, Saturday he had — thirteen chances without a bobble. Sunday's game was perhaps one of tlie best played at Goodyear this sea- son. Both Schupp and Gurley being in great form. Schupp lost but he fanned eight men, while losing. Gurley showed he can pitch under fire. when in the fourth inning he retired the oilers runless when they had three ‘men on and none out. It was in this in- ning that Foote went inte right field and took Schupp’s fly. "The game by innings follow: SUNDAY I First Inning Gilmore—Carlisle walked. Rader fanned. Vache filed to J. Bell. Chell- guard flied to Ward. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Reece safe on Chell- guard's error. J. Bell walked. Ward popped to Chellguard. Reeve out steal- ing third. Murray out Buemiller to En- nis, Hits 0, runs 0, errors 1. Y Second Inning Gilmore—Spencer to left. McKnight forced Spencer at second. Davis forc- ed McKnight. Buemiller singled, Da- vis stopped at second. Schupp singled and Davis was out at the plate, J. Bell to Murray. Hits 3, runs 0, er- rors 0. St. Louis—Russell out Chellguard to Ennis. Creacy out same way. Bobo fanned. Hits 0, rans 0, errors 0. Thied Inning Gilmore—Cerlisle walked. Rader beat out a bunt. Vache lined to Footes and Carlisle. was doubled off second. Chelguard fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, er- rors 0. St. Louls—Footes dropped a Texas leaguer in right. Gurley sacrificed Me Knight to Cheliguard. Reece singled, Footes going to third. Reece walked. Murray singled scoring Foote. Ward went to third. Russell out Chellguard to McKnight. Hits 3, runs 2, errors 0. = + Fourth Inning Gilmore—Spencer walked, Mc Knight walked. Davis hit by pitched ball. Buemiller filed to Reece the rum: ners held thein bases. Schupp filed to Footes. Carlisle flied to J. Bell. Hits 0 runs 0, errors 0. ‘St. Louis—Creacy-popped to Chell guard, Bobo walked. Fodtes fanned Hits 0, rans-0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Gilmore—Rader_out ‘Cregcy to Bo bo. Vache flied to Ward. Chellguard fouled to Murray. Hits 0, runs 0, er rors 0, St. Louls—Reece singled to lett. J Beli sacrificed. Ennis now catching Ronee stolé third as Ward. tanned ‘Murray out Cheliguard’to McKnight Bits.1, errork 0, runs 0, Ny = Sixth Inning Giimore—Wanis out to Bobo, |° Me “went to° second on ‘ | Hits Orune ©, errors 0. | 75 Ot anie-umsell devhloa’ iS rt sell, Bobo flied to Vache, Creacy go- ing to third. Footes safe on fielder's choice and Creacy was out at the Plate. Chellguard to Ennis. Footes out stealing second. Hits 2, runs 1, er- rors 0. ‘Seventh Inning Gilmore—Schupp popped to Footes. Carlisle flied to Footes who made a senyaticnal catch in right fleld. Rader singled infield. Vache doubled fo right scoring Rader. Chellguard fouled to Bobo. Hits 2, runs 1, errors 0. St. Louis—Gurley fanned. Reece out on missed third strike. J. Bell fanned. Hits 0, rung 0, errors 0. Eighth Inning Gilmore—Ennis out Russell to Bo- bo. McKnight safe on Creacy's error. Davis out Footes to Bobo. Buemiller fouled to Creacy. Hits 0, rumts 0, er- rors 0. * St. Louis—Ward singled to left. Murray hilt into a double play. Rus- sell out. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Ninth Inning Gilmore Oil—Schupp fouled to Bo- bo.: Walkenfield hitting for Carlisle singled. Ledthers batting for Rader singled, Walkenfield stopped at sec- ond. Vache forced Leathers at sec- one. Wallace hitting for Chellguard. Vache stole second. Wallace fanned. Hits 2, runs 0, errors 0. Ga:me played at Goodyear Park in Southern California Winter League. Gilmore Oit Co. ABR HO AE Carlisle, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rader, as. ... oad 22. PE Vache ef. 01100 Chellguard, 2b .. 4006561 Spenser, c. 1 0 14 10 EDDIB, C2 oippsecesserersennennrnd 00410 McKnight, 1b. ............3 0 0 8 1 0 Davis, If. ........... 3e@0000 Buemiller, 3b ....4 0 1 1:10 Schupp, Pond O 1020 Walkentield 001 0 1 0-0 0 Leathers,” cl O 10 0 0 Wallace” 0001 0 0 0 0 0 Total ojnnnnnn8S 1 82411 1 St. Louls Giants ABR H O A‘E REC, Tl. ened 1:2 10 0 FT. Bell, Cf. secnnnk 0 0 2 10 Ward, ft. 03 0 1 2 0 0 Murray, c. 2.4 0 1°70 0 Russell, 86, 04 1141 1 Creacy, 3b, 8 O11 2 1 Bobo, ‘tb. we 0 0&0 0 Footes, 2b. -nvee8 1 1 4 8, 0 Gurley, p20 0 @ 1 0 Potala boc 8T 3298 8 8 Runs, Gilmore .........000 000 100-1 Bate Hit ...........081 000°202—8 Runs, St. Louis’ .......008 001.00x—3 Base Hits’ 003 012 Oix—7 Summary I pitched by Sch 8; Gu ley 0. ue Eis —Ramell Graber. is Pater ley & eine Ferguson, 7. Bruce. ‘Time ot game 9 Bours. ; ener 4 BATURDAY. eet seh ne Gttméri ia ied to. Ward. ws L. A, WHITE g0X, Ane THREE MORE IES TO THEIR WIN) iy COLUMN | Sweeping all opposition | ‘before them the L. A, White Sox easily won the three games on their schejae and gow feel that they are ready (Lo taka the St. Louis Gfants in. the |coming five game series and be returned the winner, / Saturday the Sox smothered a Min- or League combination by 4 16-1 score with Drake pitching. i Sunday they won a double header from ‘the Pasadena Eagles. In one game the Eagles were shut dut, 6-0, and the other game went to the Sox by a one sided score. Curry and Bell took their turns on the mound. Sox 16: Minors 1 Minor League All-Stars ABR ITO A Clayborn, 2b. 400301 Sousa, ef. ed 0 0 0 0 Vigare, ss. .. 4oa12 Burke, rf. sed OF BO Butler, 3b. ceeowned LZ LI Gillespie, 1b 80161 Bonelly, I, concen 0 Q 1 0 Stout, c. 3007 2 Pironne, p. suk 0 0 0 0 Totals .... wsdl 2 4129 9 . L.A. White Sox ABR H/O'A CAP. FE enn 6 2 3/2 0 Fagen, 2b .... 4110 0 Moore, 88 20... 43 2/1 6 MeNair, cf. sewed Ae 2) 1-0 Foreman, €. cmt 2 15 0 Hawkins, 1b, 5 3 492 0 Butcher, If. . 5 12/10 Day, 3b... 422,51 Drake, p- 5 13/01 Totals sonennedl 16 20 87 8 Score by nnings All Stars .... e000 000 10— 1 Base Hits .. 010 100 20—4 White Sox 103 001 65—16 Base Hits ....... 212 013 G—20 sree eae Innings pitched by Miller, 6 28: by Pironne 3 1-3; by Drake, 9. Credit vie- tory to Drake. Charge defeat io Mil- ler.. Struck out—By Miller 6, | by Drake 4, Pironne, 1. Bases on balle— Off Miller, 4; off Pironne, 1. Stolen bases—Carr, McNair, Foreman, Haw- kins, 2. Home runs—Carr. Three-base hia Moore ‘Butcher, Day, rake. Two-bdse hits—Carr, McNair, Burke, Gillespie, Moore, Foreman, Drake. Sacrifice hits—Gillespie, Bonelli, ‘Mc- Nair. Double plays—Drake to Moore to Hawkins. Time of game—th, 40 min. Umpire—Tommy Shores. DEAF BOY. A NEW FRITZ POLLARD t Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 20.—By (The Associated Negro Press).<Johnny Shepard, the brilliant race fullback on the Pennsylvania Institute ‘for| the Deaf, has caused a sensation among the schoolboy teams this year. He is Fated as a second “Frits” Pollard, The Mute team has just completed the season undefeated, and -in the game with the crack Ridley Park High school the two-teams battled to ‘a 33 tle. The game was played in four inches of mud and the brilliant Shep- pard brought the large crowd to its feet many times by his broken field running and hid defense playing. | . Last Saturday the Mutes pl their last game with Temple Uniyer- sity and as usual Sheppard vas fi out-standing star of the game. Mutes won 21 to 0, and the col Mute made two of the four downs. On one ~occasion Sheppard took the ball on'his own 16-yard line and placed it on Temple's 164 line. A few seconds later he 1 it over. His forward pass was and the All-Suburban Schoolboy team. : 1 Sheppard bas been laced on, thi All-Philadelphia Schoolboy and the All-Shburban Schoolbay, Ble ven. Rader took second on a balk. Chell- guard fanyed. Hilts 1, rons 0, errors “ St. Louis—Reece out Cheliguard to MscKnight. J. Bell singled. Ward sin- sled to center, Bell stoping at second. The rupners efvagced on 2 piteb. Bobo eut at first. J. oa dag, Marrey out. watpes to $, rons 1, eee i ¥ : t , Gumore ents sralbea” BOTH CLUBS WORKING HARD 70 Bi. One more week or to be exact, Christmas Day will find the St. Louis Giants and the L. A. White Sox meeting in mortal combat on th eGoodyea rfield to decide which team i sentitled to carry the honor of being the winter league champions. Managers Lonnie Goodwin and Lorenzo Cobb are mak- ing Los Angeles baseball fans a real Christmas present of the most interesting game that could be put on in any park in the baseball world on Christmas dav. PACIFIC ELECTRIC OFFICIALS AND EMPLOY. EES COMING TO GOODYEAR SUNDAY TO CHEER CO. TEAM GAMES._OF | CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL | j—-Between The— o L.A. WHITE SOx ! | © \ And The | | ‘ ST. LOUIS GIANTS: | GAMES AT GOODYEAR aoe : | Sunday, December 28th—38TH & ASCOT ee Rs ae tar 0 ay fo Dey—GOOD YEAR PARK This will be the first game of a five game series that will settle once and for all times which is the better "of the two clubs playing winter base- ball Both teams have a following of ra- bid fans who will bet their last dol- lar on their favorite club to win. The second game will be played the following Saturday at Goodyear and then the ecene of battle will shift to the White Sox at 38th St. and As- cots Avenue, the following Sunday. A seat in the buge grandstand at Goodyear Park should be a scarce article Sunday if the Pacific Electric employees support their team as they have planned to . The fourth Game will be played at Goodyear Park on New Year's. day and the final and concluding contest Will be the first Sunday in the-New Year aj 38th and Ascot. Thers is no date available which sould hake either team a favorite ov- er tho Other as neither team pas played the same clubs. It looks tike an even tet, close your eyes and pick your clubout of your hat if you just must bet. FICIALS AND EMPLOY- , The Pacific Electries were uled to play at Goodyear two Bu back but it rained and the Giepts giving the railroaders ce (Continued on next page) -& RC ae er ae OR Ue OREN re CSTE OGTR ye ae TEAM NG RN ep RIM TMU Pew Unt mR ong it Nis ey Raber deem Oe ORR ee ee Pe eT ree ee ar ann ee ee ee tte esp EE Teen age eRe GN ERC GE GAD AN oe ECAR GAD! RSOR, SRE ENGR US a a a 3 ae ane a cone Ma SRR I Te Sere Cam ee eae aA ae Be Fee mee : ‘ ; arm ba ‘ i . a aD ee Pe ie, wy a ty ine tte = ’ \ 2 * ; $ ait z : it oy = . : : Rest * i 7 | ati 4 * : q RA oy ode tS, + ‘ < Sot UR ee en SS IN ol eA ee ie a te Uae og SON CU Shh a aes LY at 94 nest Spe AGES 87) ANI mon ts. aly TORR: i Ea PRT ie ss g Arner» PPT gf, Prcrunes Pare f he ae eG CF new \ Te : a Pie BANCES — CONCERT S-LMAYS - G Ww? a C Lie ACTIMITIES ~ CAFES —BEACHES- — SP STN eas ed PLD ae ON es a eee Sar aT gene eae a a ee a ea Sad Tov cata ete tat PASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 2 THERIGCESTANDBESTDANCINGFROOR & ASS Pe ks “4 - Central a a i a ats ; : f Ei aoe oe nor , NUMCTE-Nooemronmncncemes = 5. . “wa ie oy u F: a a Dae [tek Par ee BUR ELE REE GLY agri ; j Bi: eer a EYER DAY Ni J. PROE-LEWISWELLS © PROF.JNO.CHRISTIAN. @ Petes biccATING DALX-2u6/im10PM 2. umm Sr i SKATI ae Wo ak, Seat es Nn be i a Ls inns . pues sii rs me ae area iar ram pe es FES NT MM Ls cea yan a err ener tot ta ae DT , ah as a : 2 Bi i 4 4 J ; ) & & 3 | | 5 ele ia ty a — g\ wa FS Es ase TOR HORS ) = STORAGE El 7a { Seelig’ RAGE an i 18 $ Hi EGG A | _LCOFFEE igh G § 3g¢ <= rade COFF DOz 2 = * PPETIZIN . 4 5B Asso NEW aoe 45 c | 2 sorted Walnu | iw betas pat D ib_| [i Bebe ae ei Brand eased We poem eens eS ere Th raeaded Wt 3 {Se | 'E ' Tw sagieae se Mae 3 Jelie z SPE FINISH CH es ar : i CIAL RISTMA aa, jz rater : 15c LB fk § CA “| : 2 ee cn 1 ?P NBY i Ys Sgr UNDS FOR THE. URE SU | | fee eu D BABY R THE mena GAR ee ee = ee ‘ nau att ALNU E OF TT | { fom a areal TS- ONE me momma , eee Candy, ts. --2 P = | if ao tinea ounds 35c i ( * and to | POP ¢ eimai oe for sak 2 { Es Abe , ome Waters | CORN ar a_i | {Fee ee ||. Se pea ipo case se. : nMai A Monte ai | Prt Sg EXT ne sa * — , a | i] Pee diaz ¢|oe lag. ee TRA SPEC at mew se | ). Soa civ | PEC Tai ee UE rome AL ? Regular Price 92 < See : PUMP LG K | eo No. 2% oe PURE é . in tee / "Dow : ' | Beem => Sofie Gallon: 76 | bape atey ee TTC of | dee eee — S_LEADING eC ; e BASEBALL (Continued from sport page: * out stealing .Murray threw. our: both runners with perfeet. throws. Hits 0. runs @, errors 1. St. Louls—Russell walked. Creacy sacrificed. Footes singled scoring Rus sell. Fred: Bell fanned. Reece: fanned. Hits 1, rune 1, errors 0. ‘Third Inning Gilmore—Buemiller: fanned: Wallace out Russeiljto: Bobo. Carlisle walked. Bobo made: a barebanded stop of Ra- der's drive and’ touched first. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. . St \.Lonis—J.~Bell filed: to Davis. Ward: safe on Cheliguard'e error. Bobo trippled to: left: scoring Ward. Murray Olt .Bussell out.’ Hite 1, runs 1, er- rors. 0. r Fourth Inning Gilmore—Wache out Footes to Bobo Chellguard filed to J. Bell. Ennis out Saapell to: Dobos Hits. 0, runs 0, er rors 0. : Fifth: Inning Gilmore—MéKnight: filed to J. Ball Teele A sa eed Vesna eae a ea aC g ©THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL” id 7 & ie AoL, PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona U i Representing the &. C, Harley Go., Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers ri i -_. ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS ; FF Freese eee Lavoring Watracts, Make it. yourself Soft Drinks, {I Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food: Produee ce oe fi suikite: Toilet Preparations, Depandable Remedies, Complete. assort. Gh pment of Househpld Necessitios under Hariey, Delecto, Flor ’O Lea, Gl Deilcade, wranaé sor Producten oer ater eae es i f. . TRY OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL NO. 101 5 Fi. Are you looking tor $485 for $1.987 You will save $2.67. or tho Ut do Holidays: only, ao order now before tho Rush: it BD .,, 0% Rhodendra ‘Perfume, 90c: 1. 3% or. Rhodendra Toilet i yy Water; 500; 1 Special Decorated Box Free; 1 4 oz. Box of Flor ‘O Of fy uce Face Powder, 75c; 16-inch, 24 carat Gold Lined Bon Bon Dish; Ue Hi 62.50; Not-oven-two outfits toone customer. Our Holiday Special No. FA f.101: sent to: any address prepaid $2.28. * e = fj #8% ahoutrour Hee $1.00 worth of merchandise and other premiums. UF Let Porter teed you and supply your wants, | ; i a ‘Sub-Agents Wanted, Call'or Write—t Morni to 11 A.M. te ies OReIOR BALES & PREMIUM. ROOMS < gasig ei 108, BAST SOS ANGELES, CALIPORNIA TE" 4974 & at <; . a fouled’ to Creacy:’ Hite 0, runs: 0, er rors: 0. fet St. Louli—Reece out Buemiller to Ennis..J--Bell:ont Wallace. to Ennis. Ward filed to Davis. Hits 0, runs, 0, errors 0. W » Sixth. Inning Gilmoré—Wallace: out” Russell to Bobo.. Carlisle: walked. Rader singled Carlisle going-to second. Carlisle -caught,.off |. Rader went to second om:2 wild pitch. Vache fanned. Hits 1, rans:0, ¢rrors 0. St. doubled to center: Murray. filed to Catlisle, Bobo geing to third afterste cath. Russell Bopped: to. Rader, Croacy trippled to Fight scoring: Bobo. Footes out Rader to Bobo, Hite 2, rune 1, errors 0. Seventh Inning Gilmore—Cheliguard popped to Bo- bo: Ennis .filed to Reece. McKnight Mined to Russell. Hits 0, rung 0, er- rors 0. St. Louls—Fy Bell dropped a Texas leaguer in left. Reece beat out a bunt F Bell going:to second..J, 111 singled imMeld, the bases ate full. Ward. sin gled scoring F. Bell and Reece. J. Bell on ‘third: Ward stole ‘second and J Bell wag out at the plate. Bobc walked. Murray*forced Bobo, Ward going to third. Rursell out Rader to Ennis. Hits 4 rune 2, errors 0. Elghth Inning Gilmore—Davis out Russell to Bo bo -Buemiller doubled to center. Wal lace singled scofing Buemiller. Car liste forced Wallace, Bobo. to Russell Rader flied to Reece. Hits 2, runs 1 errors 0. 6t. Louis—Creacy ffied to Vache Footes tripled to left. F. “Bell walked Reece popped to: Wallace. J. Bell sin sled: scoring Footes. Ward doubled t¢ left scoring F. Bell and J. Bell. Bob out; Hits 3 runs 3, errors 0. Ninth ‘Inning Gilmore—Vache out’ Russell to Bo bo. Cheliguard walked. Ennis force: Cheliguard. McKnight, singled. Davis trippled scoring Cheliguard and Mc Knight .Buemiller- filed to J. Bell Hits 3, runs 2, errors 0. Gitmore Oil t s ABR H.O AH Carlisle rf 2 0 0 1-0 Rader, #8. oug0,04 0 2 14 fh Vache, cf... 400TH 0 Chellguard, 2b. zoo ad Boniky e/a B10 4 00 ‘McKnight, 1b 41112 0 0 Davis, If... 4 01 BOO Buemiller; 3b. 4110198 Wallace, p. /, 301140 Total 31 3 62412 1 St. Louie ABR HOA K Reeen rf. S11100 J Belt, et. $2330 0 Ward, Its 1 8 10 0 Boho, 1h. 7 e128 101 Murray, Cd 0 0 3 20 Russell, 2b 3-10 76 0 Creacy, th. 3 O11 OO Footes, 2b. 004 2B LO F. Bell, p. 2 310 4 0 ‘Total weneed® OISST IL A .. Seore. by. innings: ‘Runs, Gilmore 300 VOD O12— 3 Base Hits 100 001 022— 6 Runs, St. Louis. .....111 001 231—9 Base Hits ..........211 002 431-13 Summary Innings. Pitched by—Wallace 8, ¥. Bell 9. 3Bawe Hits—Bobo, Creacy;| Foctes, Davis, 2-Base Hits—Bobo.Bu- emilter, Ward. Sacrifice Hits—Creacy. Bases“on Balls—Of Wallace; off F. Bell. Struck. out—By Wallace; by: F. Bell. Umpire—Ferguson, Simmington. Time of game 1:55. Features of game, | Ethel Waters. and Ear! Dancer Coming i The Great Educator "Knew. the Value of GOQD VISION ---DO YOU? in from 10% te Bie defective and don't know i” To be sure have youn eyes scientifically examined: by— DR. J. €. GUIDERO ~~ OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Monday night, December 22nd at Wesbaigton and: Central Hall, will mack the most gala event of the sea- son as. well as the lest big affair of 1924, when manager: Ragtime Billy Tneker introduces the Worlt’s great- est phonograpli record artist atd ari Daacer one o {the race's greatest and Tost eccentric ‘dancers. ‘The. world knows: Ethel Waters as the Queen of the. Blues. She is recognized as such: all’ over the univers> and her coming to Los Angeles has iceu look. ed forward to with great cngerness ‘and anticipation. Now it is a reality as well as a fact for Manager Tucker has receved letters with photos of the famous: stars, saying that they would: open at the Orpheum Theatre on Monday and would positively imak- an appearance at the dance and mid nite Ramble that will be given in their honer on Monday nght. Dec 22nd. ‘You will remember thai it was Rag time Billy Tucker who made it posti ble for you to meet Mamie Smith an: Sophie Tucker as well as many oth er artists. Now he is making it os sible for you to mest Ethel Water: and Earl Dancer (don’t forgets tha |Barl s a native son) face to face }dance with them and he ia their pres once: eo ee ee ee ee ee ee = 3 @ A. S FISCHER 2) Real Bargaine AtAil Times in A HIGH GRDE DIAMONDS. WATCHES 4 yy AND JEWELRY ; = Home of Lucky Wedding Rings and Blue White Dia- 3 ti fg monds. Buy new, veld the xmas rush and high price. 3 “4 FO A Small Deposit Will Hold Your "ye Xmas Merchandise ; tazving High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing + 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) ; Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street ; BOXING (Continued from sport page that he failed to answer the bell for the 2nd. Willie just about closed both Flores eyes in that slugging round. As mentioned above the curtain raiser between Young Jimmie Dixon and battling Hubic was in realty a man event. Young Dixon showed his inexperience in the four round game by fighting himself off his feet. Dixon thought the only time to quit swnx. ng was when he couldnt raise his arms apy longer. He was in that dan Kerous condition in the last of the fourth but the bell saved him. His bad generalship cost him the decis- po to Hobe. Dixou Janded often on Fiuhie with his right and had: Hubic down for a long nine count in ihe firct round. Hubie came up strong in ile second round and dropped Dixon ‘or a short count. Dixon go t up and hit Hubic many times after that © full on the jaw «th his right but Hubic stood the gaff and finished much the stronger of the two gaining the ver- dict. eemeremeeen MRS. BELLE O'NEAL res 4 i : oe: el MB One of the oldest and most success = [POM | ful piano teachers in the city has es oe Bo: et] taught in Los Angsles for 11 years. ie A BP t The patience and ability to impart Ei: 3 Beat: her knowledge to others enable her nee ‘odie to get good and quick results from Fie ge mice H both Juveniie and Adult pupils. By oe: BRR f her Correct Method and Easy Way aon Me tere they learn quickly how to play. pace ee A * ee igs TWO _PIANOS— Sena ay ONE FOR PRACTICE SFUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts 4 P. E. CLUB (Continued from sport page show what they can do n the line of gathering base hits and fielding hard htt balls. ‘The Pacific Electrics are jaking the All Stars’ place in the Winter League and they are anxious to pull the Gi- ants down from the leading position they now hold. Saturday Looks Good Saturday Ken Parker is bringing his All Stars to Goodear. This team was formerly the Zelzah Club that won the San Fernando Valley champ- fonship. Several Miner leaguers of note helped to make up the All Stars nine. Ladies as usual will be admitted free. EEE EEE EE EEE EP EEE EGE FETE EEE EEE SE EEE SE PTET ETE TN 3 “OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW” ; ; 4 : BATEMANS CABINET SHOP : } Repairing, Refinishing, Upholsterjng and, Madeto-Order. We Make 3 ; everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. 7 ; L. DR, BATEMAN, Prop. : 1310 Newton St. Phone: HUmbolt 4109-W 00-65-04006000506000000600004045h 0b bb RKLb AAO ces Bi Ee nnn ae an eee ie ae RP ga Teer eo ae ee es eee : e 4 j - WILSON BROS SERVICE i ; 1112 CENTRAL AVE.--WE NEVER CLOSE ; ALSO AT 1804 E, 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want 3 call at WILSON BROS. Quick|& Courteous Sérvice Res- taurant. i La. 3 We Specialize In : i : Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket ‘ Night and Day you can’ give us play; for our doors are - never closed. Me Ace Sa oc) OD we a SA On et Ee oe (\. 883.Central Aveme = _ SKATING DAILY—2 to 5; 7 to 10:P..M. California Division of Motor Vehicles Enabled to Work Much Faster If Given Cooperation of Applicants All persons remitting to the California Division of Motor Vehicles are asked by Cief Will H. Marsh not to send in lump checks, covering several items within the registration classifications, but to send in separate checks with every transaction. In other words any person owning a passenger car, commercial "pneumatic" or commercial "solid" truck he is desiptic of registering, should send in one check for each vehicle and not a lump check. Similarly, one check should not be sent covering an application for license renewal, duplicate certificate and duplicate plates. One check should be sent for each transaction. Chief Marsh explains that this method will facilitate the handling of money by the Sacramento office and will eliminate the necessity of splitting the money into three or four parts, thus relieving the division of an immense amount of detail, and so speeding up registrations. The fee will be the same as last year. $2 for pleasure cars and truck and trailes the same as shown on face of last year's license. Unless you send or bring pink duplicate of license receipt issued last year you cannot receive a new license. Some Tips For Owners A dragging clutch frequently is the cause of a car being brought to the repair man by the owner, who fears the noise is caused by transmission trouble. When the car is standing and it is impossible to mesh the transmission gears without a rasping or grinding noise, it is evident that the utch is dragging. This trouble sometimes may be caused by the driver failing to throw out the clutch sufficiently to disengage it. It may be caused by improper adjustment in the link between the clutch pedal and the throw-out yoke. Also, if the clutch is designated with a clutch brake, some lack of adjustment may cause the clutch brake to fail to function, or the lining may be gone. In new cars, or in recently relined clutches, this sort of trouble sometimes is due to the high spots on the clutch lining not having worn off, causing a dragging, rather than slipping when the clutch is disengaged. The thing to do is to examine everything carefully, and if the trouble is not found in any of the points mentioned, it is obvious that the fault lies in the failure of the clutch plates to slide freely over the pins of spines. A spring clutch plate may make it impossible to throw out the latch sufficiently to disengage it. Lack of alignment also would cause this sort of trouble. In case of a leather-faced cone clutch, if the trouble were not found in any of the points mentioned, it would be due to the tightness between the bushing in the clutch spider and the clutch spindle or shaft. Keep all oilers and working surfaces free from dust; this will save much of the premature wear which is caused by grit. Every five minutes spent greasing the new car will save an hour's la- bor on a future repair bill. Loose timing gear chains cause a noise that is between a thump ntd a rattle. Properly adjusted brakes never get anyone in trouble. It is false economy to patch very old inne rubes. Trial of balloon tires covering the past year seems to have convinced engineers that walls must be made stiffer and several large the manufacturers, including Goodyear and General, announce that most of the tires of this type in the future will be made 4-ply, instead of 4-ply as, in the past, it is explained that additional plies in the tire walls give it a tougher carcase, without sacrificing any of the resilience that gives the balloon tire its easy riding qualities. Water Pump Shaft Leak Where a water pump shaft has bepacking that will hold; but if the old come much worn, it is hard to get a is removed, and replaced with new hemp packing, braided and well loaded with graphite the leak can be stopped for some time by replacing the pump shaft. CALIFORNIA. For Sale 20 acres good irrigable land 5½ miles from Redding, a town on S. P. R. R. All in cultivation, Sandy loam soil adapted to grapes, fruits, alfalfa, etc. Land is well leveled and fenced on the county road and main irrigation canal. Colored Church in -town. Price $1900.00. Payments suit the buyer. Address O. A. THUROU, 1410 Normail St. Seattle, Washington. 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 al sizes; dining suits, rugs, linoleums. Every article is a bargain. Free Delivery everywhere. THE NEW BROADWAY FURNITURE STORE CANTON CHOP SUEY Chinese Dishes and American Dishes We serve all kind of dihes. 915 Central Avenue SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 SPECIAL BARGAINS 3-room modern house one block from Main St., near Compton Ave. $250 down, balance like rent. 4-room new modern house, hardwood floors, all built-in features; only $250 down, bal. $30 monthly includin ginterest. Close in on paved street. 4-room modern house, close in on paved street, large lot; small payment down, bal like rent. New houses all modern and large lots with $150 down, bal like rent. Own your own home. Houses all modern for rent, close in at $25 per month. FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES OR LOTS DElaware 1349 218 So. Compton Ave. WATTS, CALIF. If Your Piano is Worth Any- thing it is Worth EXPERT TUNING C. D. COOKSEY Any Other Kind Will Ruin it. All My Work Guaranteed. 1327 EAST 48TH PLACE AXridge 5252 BRUCE'S BEACH DINING ROOM AND DANCING Will Take Week-end Parties. For reservations phone Manhattan 4886 Telephone: Office, HUmbolt 1551 Res., HUmbolt 7862 Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and by appointment DR. F. R. WHITEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 2000, Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Res., 1123 E. Adams St. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietora. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 1311 East Ninth St. EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL COACHING SCHOOL Eleven to tenth grade inclusive. Individual instruction. ours: 4 to 9:30 P. M. Ring HUm. 217S-R. Rates moderate, 736 E. 27th St., L. Binkly Crosland, instructor. THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS . . . The lalmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information Pacific Electric Ry. SPECIAL YEAR-END SALE We must move our entire Used Car stock before Jan. 1st. Every Used Car in our house will be moved during this sale at discounts of from 25% to 50% of our regular prices. Come in and make an offer on the car you select. All of these cars are in first class mechanical condition and the majority of them are rebuilt and repainted. All makes and models are included in this sale. They range in price from $50 to $1500. So if you are in the market for a car within the next three months it will pay you to come in and buy now at a great saving. These cars are being sold on easy terms to responsible people. As we are not offering any cars we cannot sell on easy terms. We cannot trade your old cars at these prices. This sale is absolutely necessary on account of the heavy demand for our AUBURN 8-IN-LINE new cars; and we must make room for the used cars on our new car sales. Open Every Night Until 9 o'clock WHITE AUTO CO. 1521 Central Avenue HUmbolt 6520 Harry L. Beal-Branch Manager BATTERIES GET A NEW OR BE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 Or Wil Clear Your Property and Build-Build Now While Money is Cheap. JAMES H. GARROTT 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 Fleasure in the Minumum of Time." MRS, GRANT GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbolt 9054-J THE ANTONETTE SHOPPE Briar your materials to the Antonette Shoppe, see what wonders can be wrought with them. Delightfully different—yet decidedly unique and exclusive. The Shoppe complete. Dressmaking extraordinaire— GOWNS: WRAPS; MORNING COSTUME; SPORT WEAR; FROCKS FOR CHILDREN; MAIDS' & NURSES' UNIFORMS; SILK APPAREL FOR MEN; UNDERGARMENTS; REMODELING; ALTERATIONS; HAND-EMBROIDERY; HEMSTITCHING; MONOGRAMS; PERFECT LINES; PERFECT WORKMANSHIP; MODERATE COST. Let Your Xmas Clothes Carry the Antonette wear Label --- Everything Reduced 25 to 33 1-3 Per Cent ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Wardrobe Trunka, well made and guaranteed for as low as.....$18.50 Suit Cases, leather, as low as.....3.85 Bags, full leather, as low as.....2.95 Do your Christmas shopping now and save money. A small deposit will hold anything in the house. Bring this Ad., it will entitle you to an extra 10% discount. Rosslyn Hotel Bldg. 439 SO. MAIN ST. "Home of Quality Luggage" HANCOCK & JONES, Props CENTRAL AVENUE AT CORNER OF ADAMS 2600 CENTRAL AVENUE PEARL'S GARAGE Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired GENERATOR WORK 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 Tire AUTO DRIVE YOURSELF HARRIE C. PA 1106 S. Central Ave. AUTO LIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD- HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVL PHONE: HUM. 4960-R EXPERT AUTOMOBILE All Work 1215 NAQMI AVE MICHELIN OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. LIVERY LF SYSTEM FORD- TTERSON, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. DOUBLE CALL. MOBILE REPAIRMAN Guaranteed PHONE: HUM, 4960-R