California Eagle

Fisk Students Stage Demonstration MORRISON'S WORLD-FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AT ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM, THURS., FEB. 12. Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndik VOLUME 38 PROTEST AGAINS LICE WITH RIC "Co To Jail, Leave Fiske, TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 PROTEST AGAINST RULE OF TYRANNY BRINGS POLICE WITH RIOT GUNS TO BROW-BEAT CO-EDS "Go To Jail, Leave Fiske, Or Subscribe to McKinzie's Ruling," Is Edict (Special to California Eagle by Nashville Globe) NASHVILLE, TENN., Feb. 5, 1925.—The resentment against the tyrannical acts of President McKinzie came to a head at Fiske University, when the male students today staged a demonstration. After the demonstration was over and the students had retired, President McKinzie sent in a RIOT CALL. When fifty policemen responded with sawed-off shot guns and side arms, they invaded the Campus, searched buildings, opened trunks, forced students from beds, abused them and took them in groups to President McKinzie's office, whose ultimatum was NASHVILLE, TENN., Feb. 5, 1925.—The resentment against the tyrannical acts of President McKinzie came to a head at Fiske University, when the male students today staged a demonstration. After the demonstration was over and the students had retired, President McKinzie sent in a RIOT CALL. When fifty policemen responded with sawed-off shot guns and side arms, they invaded the Campus, searched buildings, opened trunks, forced students from beds, abused them and took them in groups to President McKinzie's office, whose ultimatum was: "Go to Jail, leave Fiske, or Subscribe to McKinzie's ruling." There was no violence by students or casualties, except the beatings inflicted upon the students by the police. No white teachers were threatened and no race issue was apparent except the one by the president for effect. Five students as follows were placed under arrest and taken to jail: Robert Anderson, Charlotte, N. C.; Victory Perry, Louisville, Ky.; Edward Goodwin, Tulsa, Okla.; Edward Taylor, Tuskegee, Ala.; Chas Lewis, Chattanooga, Tenn. Warrants cut for: J. B. Crawford, Texarkana, Ark.; Geo. W. Streator, Nashville, Tenn. Ex Governor Roberts has been retained as counsel. Trial set for 2:00 P. M. today. Citizens of Nashville indignant. Monster Mass Meeting being held as we go to press. Newport News Negroes Aid Hampton-Tuskegee By The Associated Negro Press) Hampton, Va. Jan. 30. After hearing the plans of the Hampton and Tuskegee alumni to raise $300,000 toward the $500,000 endowment that must be raised by December 31, 1925, in order to get the additional $2,000,000 promised by George Eastman of Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Norman Lassiter, a public spirited man on the peninsula, asked if the Newport News citizens would have an opportunity to help toward such a worthy movement for Negro education. On learning that he could share in the effort he called together in his office a number of successful professional and business men and presented the proposition to them. There were nine men present who pledged $1,000 toward the fund. They were: Dr. W. P. Dickinson, Dr. A. Baton, Dr. E. E. Smith, J. H. Ridley, C. M. N. Lewis, Col. R. T. Stewart, Lawyer W. H. C. Brown, William Jordan and Dr. Norman Lassiter. They also formed a special committee to work in the interest of the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund among the Newport News citizens who have not been students at either Hampton or Tuskegee. They set as their objective the securing of $3000,000 in reliable pledges which will be presented as the Newport News contribution toward this fund. The officers of the committee are W. H. C. Brown, chairman, J. H. Ridley, secretary and Dr. Norman Lassiter, treasurer. 8th Annual Pre-Lenten Dance Monday night February 23rd. Where? Assembly Hall, 833 Central Avenue. Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra will play. Prof. Wells, floor manager. Remember it is the last big dance before Easter. Given by the St. Veronica Guild of St. Phillips Church. MORRISON'S b. 5, 1925.—Theresentment President McKinzie came to a the male students today staged as over and the students had re-in a RIOT CALL. When fifty ed-off shot guns and side arms, Watson Seeks Jobs For Negroes Washington. D. C. Jan. 30—Leading ace leaders are making two special demands on the Washington administration—an end of the segregation in places under Federal control and more consideration to Negro pirants for office. Senator James E. Watson, who allied himself with Ku Klux Klan workers in Indiana last summer, now is pressing for jobs for Negro candidates. He has a contest for re-election in 1926 and his recent activities here are helping him to reinstate himself with the Negro politicians of his state. Sena or Watson is supporting the candidacy of Ernest G. Tidrington, of Evansville, Ind., and a high office holder in the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, or Register of the Treasury, a post held for years by our people. But Watson will have a hard fight to win this job for Varn, editor of the Pittsburgh Court. The Register of the Treasury is one of the highest Washington jobs that our elders aspire, to. It pays $5600. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL SPEAK AT WESLEY CHAPEL FEBRUARY 8th The Southern California Alumni Association will present Dr. E. C. Moore to the General Public at Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is expected that the Public will take advantage of the opportunity to hear this noed speaker, who will deliver a message or vital importance. Don't forget the place and time. Hear Dr. Moore. STARS TO APPEA MADAM MARIE Director of 'St. Paul I STARS TO APPEAR AT ST. PAUL MADAM MARIE F. BRAWLEY Director of 'St. Paul Baptist Church Choir Monday evening, February 9th, at 8:15 o'clock representatives of art will appear at St. Paul Auditorium 21st and, Naomi Avenue. This program includes such celebrities as Mme. Outley, Prof. E. E. Bartlett, The Co'eridge Taylor Music Club, and Mrs. Senola Maxwell Reeves. The fore named will WORLD-FAMO LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 Vallace Murry Charn THE MUSICIAN CHARLOTTE WALLACE MURRY Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murry, mexico-soprano was greatly appreciated by the large audience that had the pleasure of hearing her on last Monday night at the Labor Temple Auditorium. The recital was given under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. of which Dr. Claude Hudson is president. AR AT ST. PAUL E. F. BRAWLEY Baptist Church Choir NO be assisted by Mme. Marie Brawley with her matchless chorus. Mme. Brawley stands at the head of her class in the musical world, certified in voice and instrumental. You can't afford to miss this combination of the best we can offer you in the musical and literary talent of the city. OUS ORCHEST CHESTRA AT (By The Associated Negro Press) Judge Albert B. George, of the Municipal Court, Chicago, is the highest paid racial official in the country. The salary of Judge George is $10,000 per year. urry Charms Audience Mrs. Murry is charming in her manner. Her poise and grace immediately won her audience. Her voice is clear and rich, and is well cultivated. Her numbers were well chosen, and each was beautifully sung. She received a gorgeous basket of flowers from the N. A. A. C. P. and other bouquets from friends. The program committee headed by Mrs. A. Hill, society matron deserves much praise for bringing Mrs. Murry to the coast and thus giving to Angelenos such a splendid program. Miss Naida McCullough cannot be praised enough for her part on the program. Los Angeles should be proud of such a talented daughter. Her grace and technique make her an excellent accompanist, and soloist. After her excellent rendition of Liszt's Rhapsody Hungroise, she was enclosed as usual and received a beautiful basket of flowers from the N. A. A. C. P. During intermissions. Dr. Hudson spoke his appreciation for the attendance, and Mr. Lloyd Griffin, U.S.C. debater, spoke on the coming pageant planned by the Junior Branch. Mr. Atwell Rose of violin fame completed the trio of artists. He was appreciated as usual, and his work justified it. He puts his soul into his work and this depth, together with his excellent technique place him in the realm of the artist. Both his numbers were enjoyed immensely. Mrs. Murry will be heard again in Los Angeles before departing for the east. It will be a pleasure to hear this beautiful singer again. Mrs. A. Hill was responsible for the success of the affair. NOTICE The HARVEY BROTHERS have just completed a 5-ROOM BUNGA-LOW at 1605 East 53rd Street. PUBLIC INVITED The public is cordially invited to come and inspect this modern property on Sunday, February 5th. Open all day. GRAND COURT OF THE HEROINES OF JERICO ORGANIZED IN CALIFORNIA ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING, About nine months ago, there came into the State of California, a little woman whose coming was unifarled. She quietly took up her abode and set in to work, organizing local Courts of Hercines. Hearing so constantly of her earnest effort, an investigation was made and the findings were: that the new-comer was Mrs. J. E. Banks, Deputy Grand Most Ancient Matron, from the state of Texas armed with the proper authority to execute her work. In the short space of time since her coming, seven courts have been organized and chartered under the jurisdiction of Texas. The number being even more than the constitutional requirements for the organization of a Grand Norman, Chm. Grand Charity Committee; Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Secretary of tion, calling all courts to meet at 10 A. M., January 21st and 22nd. The call met with ready response and a large delegation of all seven courts met at the Masonic Temple, 12092 Central avenue on the date named. Mrs. Banks was assisted in the work of organizing the Grand Court by Rev. J. H. Wilson, Deputy Grand Joshua of Missouri and its Jurisdiction. Rev. Wilson is also the Most Worshipful Grand Master of California, Masonic Jurisdiction. This work ATTY. OCAR HUDSON had his full support and co-operation. The meeting was also graced with the presence and assistance of Attorney Oscar Hudson of San Francisco. A good representation of Local Court members was present to witness the work. After the dispatch of much important business, the Officers were elected and installed. Rev. J. H. Wilson presided. Mrs/ Banks was elected Grand Most Ancient Matron, an honor that her uniting efforts had won. On Thursday night, a grand collation was served by the Local Courts at Zion A. M. E. Church, Pico and Palma Sts. All enjoyed this part of the program until a late hour. The Grand Court of the Heroines of Jerico adjourned to meet in San Diego California, June 29 and 30th, 1925. Assisting in this work are the fol- Sunday at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 11 o'clock at, and Naomi Avenue, 11 o'clock at, Conditions in the Near East. 7:30 P. M. Lincoln, Program, Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, Speaker. A fine program and inspiring music. 2-8-2 JANUARY 21st AND 22nd lowing officers: Mrs. J. E. Banks. Most Ancient Grand Matron: Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Deputy Grand Matron: Mrs. Annie Walker. Senior Ancient. Grand Matron: Mrs. B. B. Banks. Junior Grand Matron: Atty. Oscar Hudson. Worthy Grand Joshua. J. H Wilson. Deputy Grand Joshua: Mrs. L. N. Jackson Grand Treas.: Mrs. Maud Lawrence Grand Secy.: Mrs. Virginia Corry Grand Recorder: Mrs. R. H. Parker Grand Outer Gate Keeper: Mrs. E. P Normand, Chairman of Grand Charity; Mrs. J. M. Edwards. Secretary of the Grand Charity Committee: Mrs. Clara Moor. Grand Junior Att.: Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw. Grand Senior Att. 1st Grand Court Director. Rev. Nelson Prycer: 2nd Grand Court Director Lusher Osborn: 3rd Grand Court Director. David Bostic. M. B. E. J. Moore, president of Lincoln Lyceum of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church where debate will be conducted. Mr. Moore is a postal employee, being a letter carrier at the main Post Office. He was a delegate to the State convention of Letter Carriers, which convened at Berkeley a short time ago. This is the first time a colored man has been so honored. Mr. George Gleason, religious work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the Ninth Street Branch Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the occasion of Race Relations. Sunday, which is being observed throughout the country, Mr. Gleason has spent 21 years in Japan in Y. M. C. A. work and is at present the secretary of the Race Relations Conference on the Pacific coast. Did you hear Madam Charlotte Murry of New York at Labor Temple? Well hear her at Beth Eden Temple, 27th and Paloma, Sunday 4:30 P. M. Silver offering at the door. Mrs. T. A. Cole in charge. A girl sits in a cell, a prisoner charmed with the crime of matricide. A girl of 16 years who in a fit of rage caused by the maternal objection to her attendance at a "Wild Party" shot and killed the woman who gave her birth. Now comes the pitiful part: the girl is being made a heroine by the public and to use the vernacular of the times, "Mushy" men and women who send notes to her varying from sympathetic ones to offers of marriage. An author even offers to send her one of his books for her to review, although she has never got beyond the grades in her schooling. Such attention causes the youthful murderer to believe that the crime is not an atrocious one, and that there is, or should be, a medium of palliation. Such a position as that assumed by the public and read, assiduously by adolescent: youth only tends to create a disregard for parental authority and act as an incentive for other wayward inclined young people to balk at parental discipline. It is not at all brutal to express the opinion that the youthful matricide should have been dealt with in a summary manner. Without undue publicity and the drills illusions of "Nob Artist" she should have been fully incarcerated, and, for the rest of her natural life, shut off from contact with the outside world. Nothing that she can do will ever eradicate from her mind the enormity of the deed that she committed. When a weed is found in a flower bed or impedes the growth of useful plants we pluck the weed, although, sometimes we admire it and it seems pleasing to the eye, but there is an inexorable law, it is a law of nature: which is the "survival of the fittest". For thousands of years men have been trying to build a successful civilization, that is, after all, the aim of human kind. We should not measure civilized progress by mechanical invention but by the spiritual development of mankind. Men may invent machines that will conquer the laws of gravity so far as to fly to the moon yet if there be not a spiritual development along with that other knowledge it will all end in an era of refined savagery. Murders, and the ilk which is a menace to the progress of christian civilization in its broadest sense should be plucked as we pluck the weed from the bed of flowers, and placed where they cannot be a menace to our social structure: Taking a cursory glance over racial happenings of the year past we find many things which we hope not to see reproduced in the year that has just been ushered in. Those happenings have, for the most part, been prevalent with those of the Race who assume spiritual leadership of the people. It is hard to recall any past year in our life when the ministry was so in the limelight of publicity brought about by indiscretion conduct or downright devilishness. There can be no doubt that men have sought the "cloak of religion to serve the devil in". Charges ranging from embelement to the most behinous statutory and immoral crimes have caused the younger generation to lose its confidence in the sincerity of the spiritual guides. Hence so many empty pews. We are thankful that there are yet a number of wearers of the casket who are a credit to the cloth. Through Christian men: They should arise and with one accord sweep the vermin parliahs from their midst. James Washington. aged 112 years, is dead in Pomona. He was a veteran of three wars: Indian. Mexican and Civil. It is interesting to live through such a period of years with the intelligence to not and appreciate the changes being brought. such a man was James Washington. It was a treat to listen to his recitals of thing past. He could recount vividly the campaigns through which he and his WHITES HONOR LOCAL SINGER Mrs. Maude Rosemond Watson, well known local pianist and vocal soloist, appeared Wednesday night. January 28th at the Wilshire Presbyterian Church, cor Third and Western Avenue. The enthusiastic audience was much pleased and applauded the young soprano singer repeatedly and are planning another date for Mrs. Watson. PAGE----TEN Big Drive On For Eureka Villa Community Lots The big drive to close out the sale of lots and acreage at the great Eireka Villa Community is now on, and judging the activities at the office of the Advisory Board the present drive will be memorable in the annals of the disposition of perhaps the largest lot division ever acquired by our people From all sections of the country queries are coming in every day about this famous community. It is the last opportunity to procure homes at a price which is in reach of all, and hundreds are availing themselves of the opportunities offered in this lot division. In the interim, the Advisory Board is going ahead with the improvements such as the building of a double tennis court, swimming pool, base ball grounds and plans for early in the summer session to start on the emam-moth club house. The opening of Spring will witness great activities on the tract. Scores of homes will be erected and it will be a real treat to visit this the biggest of all efforts. The following persons make up the Advisory Board of Eureka Villa. F. M. Roberts, J. C. Banks, Sr. J. B. Bass, Sidney P. Dones, Rev. E. R. Driver, Ernestine Davidson, William Shelten, Dr. Wm. B. Humphry, Nellie Turner, George Cushnie, V. M. Cole, Dr. Emily Childress, Virginia James, C. H. Jones, Ernestine Bennette, Felix Waugh, Wood Wilson, Dr. S. D. Cott, rell, Eliza Lawrence, Erdldge Lee. Can't Give Mule Away Chester, Pa., Jan. 30—Howard Smith, a 17 year old Twin Oaks boy, some time ago accepted a mule as a gift from Ellis Dwyer, a farmer neighbor, but his father said he had enough stock and too big a family to feed without adding the mule to the ranch list. Young Smith sought out to trade the mule for something that would not require food. He met one neighboring youngster and exchanged the animal for a top and a handful of marbles. Tis boy found the mule a rabbit expensive pet and exchanged a trade for a jack knife. And nearly every day the mule was in the hands of a row owner. Of late nobody seemed to want to trade and the mule has been wandering about seeking shelter wherever possible. Agents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animale were notified, investigated and the exchanges of ownership were aired before a magistrate. The magistrate decided that either Dwyer or Smith were the owners of the mule and both were ordered to share in the costs of the case and instructed to have the mule killed. Find Jar of Gold in Dead Man's Cellar Brownsville, Pa., Jan. 29 (By A. N. P.)—Directed to the cellar of the home of his sister, Mrs. Gray, by a note left when he died by Oliver L. Weston, appraisers of his estate found a jar of gold. The money was hidden away beneath the floor of the cellar and was easily found by the serchers. In $ 5 and $10 pieces the gold totaled a little more than $ 4000. Many of the coins were more than 50 years old. It was found that Weston had an version to banks and had stored his surplus funds away. At the time of his death the man was 65 years old. In addition to the jar of gold and sil- ver another jar of gold and silver was found in the Weston home. This amounted to $124.50. The personal property totaled 720,257.64. The Epworth Dramatic Society organized by the young people of the C. M. E. Church of Santa Monica will. on February 13th present a very inter- esting Lincoln-Douglas program. Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth of Los Angeles has kindly consented on this patriotic occasion to address the young people of the bay district. The program will be as follows: Master of ceremonies, Mr. John Hunter. Scripture Reading, Mr. F. Bailey. Prayer, Frederick N. Clarke. Getsburg Address, Mr. N. Rucker Instrumental Solo, Bernice Stout. Reading, Miss Laura Slaton. Instrumental Solo, Miss W. Sime. Instrumental Solo, Miss W. Sime, Pipil of Edna Hda Pupil of Edna Hurd. Reading, Miss Grace Goth. Solo, Miss Thelma Fletcher. Song, "Look and Live" Introduction of the speaker, Atty Macbeth by Mr. M. L. Murrell. President of the N. A. A. C. P., Santa Monica. *Sunday, February 1st was a great day. Rev. W. B. Butler, Presiding Elder or Los Angeles District was with us in his second quarter. At 11 A. M. he ascended the rostrum and delivered a message from 116 Psalm, 12th verse. Subject "What shall I render unto the Lord for all his goodness to me." At 8 o'clock he also spoke from John 10th chapter, 11th verse. Text: "I an the good Shepard." The message both morning and evening was enjoyed by all. Holly McIntosh was administered at both morning and the spiritual tide ran wild. The invitation was extended and one joined the church. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:30 with a splendid teaching force. O. S. Fletcher Superintendent. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. All departments well organized. B. K. Damonds, President. All are welcome. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened BURGASS DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN CHANGE HANDS The dining department of the Burgess Hotel, popular Elinore resort, will be handled this season by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, who promises to give the best family style meal for $50. Phone 288. 1-13-r-4. 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. THESE DAYS---- TO THE OCEAN The halmy 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. EAGLE VULCANIZING COM PANY OPENS ON EAST NINTH STREET A new business enterprise conducted under the cognomen of the Eagle Vulcanizing Company has opened for business on East 9th St., opposite to the big Pearl Garage. J. H. Keyes and O. Stalker are the proprietors and have a fully equipped shop with every modern appliance for the very best service for anything along his line of tires. To the Health and Home Seekers- Some Actual Facts About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing suburb of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of ..mineral ..water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. HUm. 3848 MME. E. BROWNS Formerly Of The KATHERING GROOM SHOI LOS ANGELES BEAUTY SPECIALIST PROFESSIONAL COURSES TAUGHT IN MARCEL WAVING MANICURING SHAMPOOING HAIRDRESSING FACIAL MAS- SAGE BLEACHING DYEING Special Treatment for the Scalp Satisfaction Guaranteed 1500 E. 23RD ST. M. Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVENOUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and permanently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res. HUm. 8835 --PHONES-- Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 --Office Hours-- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical Doctor 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th 8t. Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT- TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUM, 8683J; Res, AX 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates PHONES Office, MAIn 2569; Ree, HU 7500-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF 11 SEE-WOODS REALTY CO. FOR BARGAINS BUY NOW BEFORE FEBRUARY IS OUT—BEFORE Property Goes Higher. When Labor is Plentiful Real PROPERTY GOES HIGHER SEE US FOR A BARGAIN—A FEW LINES QUOTED BELOW Space will permit only a few of our Bargains. We are giving you an idea. Call to see us at 849 Central Ave. If you have part of the money we will furnish the rest. 5-room house; Lot 40x120; $4,000—$700 Down. 5-room House; Lot 45x150; $5,500.00—$1,500 Down. 5-room House; Lot 42x135; $5000—$1000 down. 7-room modern; Lot 50x137; $6000—$2000 down. $50 month. uses on one Lot Income Property—$6800; $1500 Down A. E. GUESS—Public Stenographer 4847 849 Central Avenue THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE THE SILVE THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W.E. THISTLE Will Remain We serve Dinner De —Chicken or Turkey. Parties; Weddings; Le vice. R. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors Will Remain Open Day and Night Reserve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c Open or Turkey. We especially cater to Business Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclusive Ser- W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors Will Remain Open Day and Night We serve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c Chicken or Turkey. We especially cater to Business Parties; Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclusive Service. PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty FREED 1204 Hooper Ave. NEAL N. B. MURRAY Phone: EMpire 15 BAIL BOX 1209 Hooper Ave ALBERE DR 9th and Central MAin 6064 S FREE DELIVERY--- TRY OUR We Specialize Use Prescription 1 50 Cent We sell Black and er's and Palmers' Toile EXCELLENT HOT We sell GLANDO wasted organs of the bo WILSON BRO 1112 CENTRAL ALSO AT Once tried, never call at WILSON BRO taurant FREE DELIVERY Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9072 NEAL PEARSON, Prop. R. MURRAY GEO. S. BROWN : EMpire 1512 Phone: DRexel 3449 AIL BOND BROKERS Hooper Ave. HUmbolt 1324-J ALBERT BAUMANN 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9072 NEAL PEARSON, Prop. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Bard Central in 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 DELIVERY----9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ENTRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents ---- Per Bottle sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walk- Palmers' Toilet Articles. CELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the organs of the body. SON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 12 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET ice tried, never denied. If its food that you want WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Res- 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Restaurant. We Specialize In Waffles, Hot Cakes, B Night and Day you can never closed. Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches And Day you can give us play; for our doors are ever closed. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. TUcker 4847 Space will permit only a few of our Bargains. We are giving you an idea. Call to see us at 849 Central Ave. If you have part of the money we will furnish the rest. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 MAN H. SANDERS AIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS H. SANDER RCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS W. A. NEWMAN H. SANDERS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Pioneer WHERE SATISFACTION IS PARAMOUNT-PICTURES MADE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, OF ANYTHING SATISFACTION IS. 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Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH WARB CHAPEL A M E F CHURCH | Superintendent Mrs. Begler We had PAGE-TWO WHERE TO ATT WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th street Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday school last Sunday was well attended, teachers and scholars were deeply interested in their lessons. The morning services were a general there and blessed the entire congregation which a large mixed audience participated, and the Holy Spirit was there and blessed the entire congregation. Both Endeavors were well attended, expressing a deep interest in the splendid lessons taught. At night, the pastor spoke to an attentive mixed audience from the text found in John 5th chapter and 8th verse. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting day. We are planning a big platform service for three P. M. that day. The pastors of the city churches and their congregations are to be with us with You come and worship with us on that day. Our Quarterly Conference is set for Tuesday night, February 10th. Come and hear our reports. Seventh Day Church, Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister There was quite an enthusiastic gathering of the members and friends of the church at both the Bible school and the 11 o'clock services. Quite a bit of interest was created in the services and especially when Bro. A. L. Cassius, one of the committees, announced that the rundation of the church had been dug out and will be read for the starting of the building at the close of this week, February 8. Bro. S. R. Cupssie spoke from Aces thirteenth chapter at 11 o'clock, and at 7:45 a wonderful Bible drill, 7:45 P. M. preaching. We are preparing with God's help to go to $G$ the front with Bro, S, R. Cassius, our evangelist in the lead, we expect to extend a cordial welcome to general public to come and see what we are doing. We look forward each Lord's day fooping things. Never anything new. Don't forget the location, Common Avenue and Arland Avenue, Watts, Cattal. CORNER STONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth K. service. The services were conducted by the pastor. We had a special testimony, which was nottingham to every one. Sunday night services were conducted by the pastor. The Lord's Supper was then offered to the Saint. B. Y. P. U. Oh listen. We have seen it a new way. It is a Bible drill. The old people are asleep on the job and we, the young people are going to wake them up and have a program every Sunday night. Rev. A. Rohlf, Pastor. Dunion Wallis, Clerk BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding services in the Y. M. C. A Ninth and Hemlock Streets tour lesson in Sunday school was most helpfully discussed. It was that of the conference between Nicodemus and our Lord. One ought to come to Jesus while the sun shines, but still it is better to come at noon, or night than not to come at all. At 11 o'clock Dr. Crowd preached from Legendations 29.15. "And if any was not found writ to the lake of fire" The subject was to the lake of fire. The subject was that of the Judgment Day. It was made clear that our Lord while on earth made the judgment day. His chief topic is shown by many parables. The parable of The Ten Virgins. The sheep and the goats. The Distribution of talents. The Trent Feast and that of the marriage of the King's Son. No one knows the time of his coming, but all should prelate to meet Him. The business of each Christian is to be ready when he comes. The B. P. H. session was conducted by Sister Murphy and she did well. At night we spoke briefly on the text. "Sir, we would see Jesus." BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH It was a glad day of service for all. Bible school promptly at 9:15. Lesson was very interesting. Divine services always begin at 11 a.m. Mr. Samuel Brown, organist, renders a most excellent number at the opening. Have you board him? It is grand. Subtle discussed last Lord's Day by the pastor "True Wisdom". When the invitation was extended two young women came forward and made the Good Confession. Baptising. Sunday. Feb. 5 at 12 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 P. M. Good meeting at S. Text, Thg Great Communion. Wednesday evening at 7:45 and week services. All invited. You will enjoy the Bible Class and chart lecture Bro. R. Turnage is setting forth the duties of Christians, giving chap- ter and verse for all that is spoken. You should come. Choir rehearsal Fridays evening. S to 9 P. M. Mrs. J. M. Jacobs, Discress. Ladies Social Club Club met in the home of Mrs. A. C Richardson Thursday 3 to 5 P. M. Good time. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. D. Gordon, D.D., Pastor Sunrise prayer service every Sunday morning from 6 to 7 o'clock. Our Sunday school is still growing under the leadership of our most efficient If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Superintendent, Mrs. Reglar. We had a good attendance last Sunday morning. At 11 o'clock Rev. Gordon brought us a message full of divine love. His text was, "And Being Made Free from Sin, You Become servants of Righteousness. Sunday being Junior Day, the junior class was to have charge of the B. Y. P. U. program. Bro. Teale is our new president for this year, and he is planning to make things hum in this department. At 7:30 service, Dr. Young spoke for us, taking his text from the 15th chapter of Romans. Three candidates were baptised and fellowshipped into the church, after which all partook of the Lord's Supper. Rev. Jordan's Bible Study meets every evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock is regular prayer meeting. Thursday night at 8 o'clock is regular meeting of the Literary Society. Friday night at 8 o'clock is choir rehearsal. This Sunday Rev. Gordon will occupy his pulpit. Tabernacle extends a cordial welcome to all visitors and friends. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st and Naomi Rev. R. N. Holt, D.D., Pastor Sunday, February 8, 1923 Pastor Holt will speak from the following subject, "The seven last words of Jesus, or a death message from Calvary." Theme, "Voice of a dying friend." Special music by the excellent choir of St. Paul. "We anticipate an inspirational service throughout the day. Services on last Sunday reached a high point in spiritual fervor, as a thronging multitude filled the spacious auditorium, was lifted to their feet, shouts of joy broke the stiness of the morn while Pastor Holt reasoned of The Seven greatest wonders of all times." Captured by his remarkable eloquence and persuasive appeal, ten persons came forward and took a place on the firing line, two of whom will be baptized next Sunday. Under our new program the sixteen departments of our church are assuming a progressive aspect and promise much for the future of St. Paul, our financial budget for the year is $900,000." "Come with us and we will do the good." METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH East 37th and Paloma Streets M. C. Carter, Pastor Sunday, the first day of February the second month of the year, was another great day in Zion. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning preaching a soul stirring sermon using for his text Matthew 27:22, "What shall I do with Jesus?" Every possible point was brought out. Just before the sermon, we were greatly pleased with a vocal solo rendered by R.v. Johnson, our young minister who united with us last Sunday past He sang "The Sinner and the Sone". It being the first Sunday at the eve virgin service the Lord's Sapper was administered. Preceding this a won deral testifying meeting was enjoyed and the Baptist Covenant was read by our pastor. Don't forget next Sunday, the second Sunday in February, Sunday, February 9th, from 4 till 5, we will meet you and your friends at the Pleasant Sunday afternoon Musical given by our choir under the direction of Mune M. T. Outley, When—Sunday, February 9th, Time—From 4 to 5. Where—Metropolitan Baptist Church, East 37th and Paloma. We know that you will be there but we want you to bring your friends so that they will enjoy the afternoon too. Admission free. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Compton at Fountain Aye. Sunday school opened at 9:30 with the usual large attendance, J. W. Hale Superintendent. The pastor conducted the morning services from I Peter 2:12. Afternoon services were held at Eighth and Towne Church, Rev. Miller, Pastor. Here Rev. Scott delivered a wonderful message from Luke 10:17. The choir under the direction of Mr. L. G. Eggleston rendered some wonderful selections. The evening services were conducted from Romans 8:31. We again listened to a wonderful sermon. The entire services for the day were quite a success both spiritually and financially and I am sure that every one who attended them was greatly benefited. Visitors, strangers and friends are always welcome to come and worship with us at all times. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lighter, Pastor The par or orilled the pulpit at both the elendil services held, at this church the past Sunday, using as his text at the morning hour "Bebold the Man" John 19:5. At the evening service the subject was "The Good Shepherd." A large number of members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper at the close of the services. This Sunday, February 8th all the usual services. The pastor will bring the message at both hours. Strangers especially welcomed to all our services. Come with us and we will do thee good. ZION HILL BAPSTAT CHURCH 1319 East 22nd Street Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor Our Sunday school was well attended and doing splendid work. At the morning service. Pastor Holder preached a splendid sermon the subject, "Secret Faults". THE MUSEUM Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Preaching 7:30 P.M. Preaching 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting 8 P.M. Epworth League 6 P.M. Choir Practice 8 P.M. At the afternoon service after listening to many good testimonies, Rev. Barsum, of Constantinoule gave us an excellent talk on being christianized. Indeed we were very grateful to have Rev. Barsume bring us such a wonderful lecture after which the sacrament was administered by the pastor. At the evening service the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from John 3:6. 7. 8. Subject "Regeneration", and baptismal services were conducted. Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, Missionary Society meeting. Friday evening, Choir rehearsal. Rev. A. M. Featherstone was the speaker at both services Sunday, text for the morning, "Not by might, not by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord". Evening text, John 14:31. After which the Lord's Supper was There were four additions to the church. Our B. Y. P. U. is wide awake and invites every one to be present with them each Sunday evening at 5:30 P. M. The funeral services of Sister Elnora, a member of this church were held from the church Monday afternoon at 2 P. M. Sister Brown leaves a mother, sister and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Every one is invited to attend this church where a hearty welcome awaits you at all times. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Streets Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor The Bible School was well attended last Sunday, everyone seemed interested in the contest between the boys and girls. At the 11 o'clock Communion service, we were made to feel the presence of the Holy Ghost through the beautiful music rendered by the choir and the eloquent sermon preached by our pastor, Rev. N. P. Greggs. The subject of the sermon "The Uplifting Power of the Cross". The Christian Endeavor had a very interesting meeting, and the prayer meeting committees are planning to give a rare treat to those who attend the Christian Endeavor services. Sunday Evening, Rev. M. W. Brain preached a very inspiring sermon on "Hypocrisy", which was enjoyed by all. The First Baptist Church at Dunner Calif., will go into their own temple on February 8th and will have a great day. Rev. W. H. Rozier of Los Angeles will preach at 3 P. M. Dinner will be served free. A great day is expected. All are welcome. Come and help and voice. Sunday school 9 A. M. preaching at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday. Come in the morning and stay all day. Money donations will be expected to be turned in. Sunday which they are expecting to amount to $150. The church is located across the street from Mrs. Mascus' on the corner. So each one come and bring a friend and stay all day. Rev. E. Z. MARTIN, Paster. Mr. J. HUDSON, Church Clerk. BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 27th and Paloma Street Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Last Sunday was Decision Day in Sunday school. A great number of Sunday schools accepted Christ and pledged to follow him. Mrs. Estelle Mallard, our new Superintendent, is doing great work with the young people of the city. The A. C. Class with Mrs. Lucile Bell as teacher is a per- fect organization with President. Sec- retary, Treasurer and doing much social work. Mrs. Sadie Cole is teacher of the mothers' class. Every mother in the community will be visited by this teacher. Rev. R. C. Jones and Rev. Douglas Haines assistant teachers of the Men's Bible Class. This is our Junior Church. Brother Ira Bell, President of the R. Y. P. U. has organized an orchestra for the department of the church. Mrs. Ira Brown is musical director. Mr. Norman McCall is vice president. Queen Esther Circle has one hundred and fifty members in training. The cantata "Queen Esther" will be staged in March. Sunday was covenant meeting. Deacon H. R. Harris and Deacon Henry Herring led the congregation. There was a glorious time. Many strangers worshipped with us each Sabbath. The pastor and family took dinner with Sister Black, on 37th Street Sunday. The whole family of the pastor and the family of Mrs. Black were present. It was one of those sumptuour Turkey dinners. Sunday night the pastor spoke from the subject of the New Birth. At the close of the sermon the hand of fellowship was given to Sister Juchston of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and to Sister Matthew from Kentucky. One came forward to be prayed for. Sunday 3 P. M. Madam Murry of New York will sing at Beth Eden. MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH 50th and Hooper Sunday School 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Preaching 11:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Tuesday evening. Teachers' Meeting. CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADF WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— 517 517 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. So. Main St., Los Angeles Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting. *Eursday evening, Missionary Society meeting. Friday evening, Choir rehearsal. Rev. A. M. Featherstone was the speaker at both services Sunday, text for the morning, "Not by might, not by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord". Evening text, John 14:31. After which the Lord's Supper was administered to all. We were highly complimented to have this man of God with us, teaching us of the higher life. Come to our services. Always welcome at Mt. Zion. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. The Eighth Anniversary services of Pastor Shaw close this Sunday. District Superintendent, Dr. L. T. Guild will preach the morning sermon and the Sunny South Jubilee Singers will render several of their newest selections at the evening services while the pastor delivers a short address on Negro Spirituals. Hear the united choirs at the morning service in several special selections. An effort is being made to raise $800. It is requested that every member and friend is asked to contribute $2.00. Wesley furnishes a special for every Sunday evening. Don't stay away from church Sunday evenings. Come to Wesley where a worth while service is always conducted. Come and see. Sunday was a big day at the First Baptist Church. In the early prayer meeting God manifested Himself in our presence which had its effect throughout the entire day. Although weather conditions were not so favourable the Sunday school and morning services were well attended. Rev Hilber, from Arkansas, was with us in Sunday School and throughout all of the services. In the morning service it seemed as if the fire burned from God's altar in heaven and fell upon all and we rejoiced as never before. Rev. Robinson and his people were joined with us at 3 P. M. We had a fierous time. Rev. Carter, our beloved friend was with us Sunday night and after the communion service he remarked that he had never seen such a beautiful and impressive communion service before. One put on Christ by baptism. We all left rejoicing and praising God for His unchanging, everlasting and fathomless love for His people. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th and Naami Rev. S. M. Beans, Pastor The pastor preached at the morning and evening hours, to two splendid audiences, and administered the Companion of The Lord's upper. Interest and enthusiasm ran high. The Sunday school was well attended and the Epworth League continues to do very fine work among the young people. The feature of the Epworth League will be a question box once a month. which will be under the direction of the pastor. Our annual rally will culminate on the 12th of April. This is a contest between the men and the women of the church. Much interest is being manifested. The Near East Relief will have charge of the service on Sunday morning, February 8th and at the evening hour there will be a Lincoln Program. G. Bromley Oxam will be the speaker. The First Quarterly conference will be held on Monday night, February 9th. The District Superintendent will preach at 11 o'clock on February 15th. You will always find a cordial welcome at this church. it is the church of the hearty handshake. Come and see. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 1000 Windsor Street February 8th at 7:45 P. M., the second Sunday night in the month, is scheduled for another interesting sermon in the series or discourses on "Christ". Last Sunday night Elder P. G. Rodgers, the Pastor, exploded the foolishness of any people setting a date for the return of Christ and this Sunday night he will explain the Signs of the Times and what they really mean to the Christian whose faith in John 14:13 has not been shaken. Perhaps it will be best to again inform our friends and visitors that the church is packed every service and it is urged that you caome early to insure a good seat. For the benefit of the early comers the Young People's program is an interesting feature between 6:45 and the preaching hour. This society if supported in its programs by the church-band and under the direction of Prof. Fred Matthews it is becoming the talk of the town. Sabbath (Saturday) at 9:30 A. M. the Sabbath chool convenes and at 11 A. M. Pastor Rodgers will speak on Melchis-dee. All are invited and as you come bring a friend. COUNCIL MEET AT WATTS THE MINISTERIAL AND LAYMAN'S Council of the Los Angeles District of the California Conference of the C. M. E. Church, convened at Watts, Calif., January 21, and 22, 1925, with Rev. W. B. Butler, D. D. presiding Elder, presiding. Devotional services were conducted by Drs. R. W. Underwood, and Mr. Seldon, M. A. E. Seldon, District President of the Women's Missionary Society lend in saying "What a Fellowship, followed by an old fashioned, testimonial gooding which was enjoyed by all the Holy Spirit was indeed with us. The Presiding Elder then stated the subject of meeting and proceeded with the organization. Mrs. P. Hedges was elected Secretary; Mts. R. W. Underwood, Asst. Secretary; Mts. M. R. Creamtown; Mrs. A. E. Seldon, executive The old was called and a popularity of Ministers and Delegates were present. Plans were adopted to assist the financial standing of the District. Dr. R. O. Lungfeld, Connecntial evangelist, has been secured by Dr. R. W. Underwood and the Presiding Elder so vividly throughout the District for the togetherness of souls. T1. Presiding Elder reported the District in a prosperous condition. The session was harmonious and satisfactory. Presaching was done by Dr. Wm. Seldon, R. W. Underwood and D. C. Carter. An excellent job was rendered by the Missionary Judges. (Mrs. G. F. Marin, V. Pres. of the District presiding, Mrs. A. E. Seldon, District President, Mistress of Ceremonies. Rev L. S. White, acting pastor of Watts, Calif., and his good people deserve much credit for the splendid way in which they cared for the council, the Pastor, Rev T. J. Ross being very ill WM. SELDON, Reporter. 2933 National Avenue San Diego, Calif. The Community Bible School meet in regular session Sunday, February 1st at the hall at Adams and Central Ave Five classes web in session. This school was organized January 18 1925, with a very interesting group. The second Sunday eight new pupils were added to the enrollment. Last Sunday twenty were added. Much interest is being manifested by young and old. The adult Bible class is being instructed by Rev. W. D. Hardiman of the Bible Institute. The superintendent treated the children with refreshments. Meeting every Sunday at 2:30 Every one welcome. Mrs. B. E. Prentice, Supt. Mrs. M. A. Dunscomb, Sect. 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Full price $1700 Cash, down $300, bal. $25 mo. 4 rooms, close in on paved street. $1600 Cash, down $300, bal. $25 mo. Garage and lot fenced. New 3 room, modern houses, large lot; $50 Cash, bal. like rent. Large lots at $50 down and $10 month, close in on paved streets. 7-room modern house, only 2 blocks from main street; lot 100x135, Garage; all fenced, nice place for chickens, only $500 dcwn, Hurry! J. MARCOLESCO DE-laware 1349 218 S. Compton Av. WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross---1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 The Bilbrew Four will open a two week's engagement at Loew's State Theatre, beginning, Saturday the 7th FOR RENT: Front two room apt with bath, garage for four cars. Apply 1483 E. 25th St. --- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened SEATTLE Presiding Elder Bailey preached a grand and noble sermon on Sunday last to the congregation at the A. M. E. Church. His text was "What kind of a church would our church be, if all the Christians were just like me?" When he had finished elucidating on his text everybody under his hearing was greatly moved. Mr. A. Huddleston of 2200 Yesterway is feeling much better to day after having had his tonsile removed yesterday. His trained nurse, Mr. Gibson is really keeping a close watch on Mr. Huddleston, which is readily shown by the continued improvement of the patient. The nurse reports that Mr. Huddleston will be able to walk about the house in a few days. We hope for Al a speedy recovery. Jones Chili Parlor at 12th Avenue and Jackson Street is still doing a very nice business. Mrs. Jones, wife of the proprietor of the Chili Parlor, is recovering from a recent illness which lasted several days. Everyone who frequents the parlor has continued to inquire for Mrs. Jones and her winnie smile, both of which were missed very much. If her recovery continues to be as rapid as it has been she will be ready for duty in in few days. Mr. D. H. Parker of 1509 South I Street, Tacoma, Washington, had a paralytic stroke on Monday morning while at work. He was removed to his home in a taxicab. There the best medical attention available was obtained. A careful examination revealed that he suffered a stroke on his left side, particularly that leg and arm. He has not lest his speech nor consciousness. The doctor remarked just before he left that wonderful care in his earlier life prevented the venerable Mr. Parker from suffering any more than he has. Several medicines and remaining in bed for possibly a month or more are the instructions left by the doctor. We all wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. E. R. Smith, proprietor of the Golden West Hotel is still on a vacation and rumor has it that he may go to Honolulu before he returns. During his absence Mr. Jackson is taking care of Mr. Smith's interest ably assisted by Mr. Jerry Donegan. Mrs. F. McDonald of 4603 Morgan had a paralytic stroke on December 2nd. At first thinks looked quite had for her. However with the aid of the doctors and her wonderful constitution together went a long was to her being able now to sit up. Her relatives say that she will be out in the course of a few weeks. Mr. A. J. Cropp of 1472 East 25th Street Los Angeles, Calif. son of Mrs. F. McDonald has been visiting his mother here since her illness. Her rapid recovery has shortened his stay. He intends to leave here next week for Los Angeles so that he may get back to his business. Seattle has a new theatre and store buildings operated by race men and store buildings. The building in it self does credit to the sponsors and deserves the support of the community which I am sure it will get. Besides having first-run photoplays it has a $25,000 pipe" organ that is played by one of our girls. Mr. Goodloe, one of the most enterprising men of our group here in Seattle has opened one of the stores in the building. This stort vies favorably with the theatre for beauty and attractiveness. The woodwork has a gray finish. There are four booths also finished n gray where one may sit and be served with all sorts of soft drinks from the marble and gray fountain at the front of the store. Sandwiches of al sorts, salads, and hot drinks are obtainable. One may purchase tobacco in all forms from an up-to-date cigar stand. In the morning waffles and boiled eggs are added to the list of enticing edibles. Aside from this Mr. Goodloe carries a full line of Zanol chemicals direct from the Cincinnati factory. Incidentally he is the sole western distributor for this concern. Stable groceries are also obtainable. Mr. Goodloe's success is assured. As one comes in he is cordially greeted by 'Goody' and shown throughout the store. You go from one part to the other and the feeling of being at home creeps on you. The desire to purchase something from his tempting culminates in a sale for him and a satisfaction for von. You then leave vowing to return often. Good luck to 'Goody' and 'Go, boy, Go'. We want to remind our subscribers about their renewals and solicit new subscribers. POPULAR YOUNG LADY WINS L. A. COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENT The many friends of Mrs. Ruby Jackson-Watson will indeed be glad and happy to know that this popular young lady has been appointed to a very creditable position in the office of the Los Angeles County Charities Department under the County Civil Service Commission's certification and she began her duties last Monday, February 2nd. Mrs. Watson is the daughter of J. W. Jackson of Denver, Colorado, one of that state's foremost political and Race leaders and has for many years been custodian at the state capital building. Nicely Furnished room to refined gentleman or lady or couple. Phone HUmbolt 8434-W. 2-4-4-1 PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 1000 Acres Level and in abundance only 16½ m² BUY NOW! Before You can reach Eureka heart of Los Angeles. Eureka Villa lots vary cation and size. Some as Beautiful and level of If you want a location large oaks in the canyon, Eureka Villa present There is no other sub No matter where you site or for investment. Why buy stocks and sure to double, and you can V. M. COLE 1400 Central HUm. 736 P. 2522 Centra DIRECTIONS FOR PRIVATE tion, then take left road thre 1000 Acres Level and Rolling Land, studded with with Live Oaks, Sycamore and Pepper Trees. Water in abundance only $16\frac{1}{2}$ miles from the Ctiy Limits. BUY NOW! Before any advance in Prices on Lots. The big Drive to close out these lots is now on. You can reach Eureka Villa by main Boulevard by Stage Line or by Railroad—1 hour, forty minutes from heart of Los Angeles. Eureka Villa lots varying in size from 50x100 to an acre or more. Reasonably priced, according to location and size. Some as low as $125.00. Beautiful and level or on the hillside, if you like, with an abundance of excellent water. If you want a location on a beautiful knoll it is there. If you want a lot overshadowed by the beautiful large oaks in the canyon, it is there. Eureka Villa presents the following facts: There is no other subdivision in Southern California offering the same advantages for double the price. No matter where you live in the United States, you should own property at Eureka Villa, either as a home site or for investment. Why buy stocks and take a chance when you can own a lot in beautiful Eureka Villa, where values are sure to double, and you can enjoy all of the privileges of American citizenship in California. DIRECTIONS FOR PRIVATE AUTOS:—Go out San Fernando Blvd. to Saugus, take left road or Ridge Route to first Richfield Gas Station, then take left road three miles until you come to the big sign: EUREKA VILLA. Take first road to right one mile. 5 MRS. MARIE O. JACKSON Mrs. Marie O. Jackson, well known singer, who will be heard Tuesday evening, February 10th at Lincoln Memorial Church. Where Is Woman's Place? That will be decided on Tuesday evening, February 10th at Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church. Four of the foremost women speech makers of Los Angeles in, fact of California, will meet in word battle over that question: namely Mrs. A. C. Richardson, and Mrs. B. E. Prentice, Affirmative and Mrs. T. A. Cole and Mrs. C. A. Bass, Negative. The question of the hour will be "Resolved: That Woman's Place in The Home". The program of this event will be found elsewhere in the paper. Mr Emanuel Hall, well known singer will be heard in several numbers on this of your attendance capaumao dooelser program. It will be an event worthy of your attendance. CHAS. H. PALMER Gen. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Literary Instruction. Graduate of Storer College, State of West Virginia ZELLA M. KING Ass't. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Commercial Instruction Graduate of Yakima, Wash. Business College COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL of ECONOMY · SERVICE · EFFI Day and Evening Classes—Individual and Small Tuition --- $3.00 Per W We specialize in Gregg Shorthand and 20th Century thorough business course which will prepare you to investigate this matter. COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE ECONOMY - SERVICE - EFFICIENCY Day and Evening Classes—Individual and Small Group, Instruction Tuition - - - $3.00 Per Week We specialize in Gregg Shorthand and 20th Century Bookkeeping and give a thorough business course which will prepare you to cope with the problems investigate this matter. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Where Is Woman's Place? That will be decided on Tuesday evening, February 10th at Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church. Four of the foremost women speech makers of Los Angeles in, fact of Califor- CHAS. H. PALMER Gen. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Literary Instruction. Graduate of Storer College, State of West Virginia Eureka Villa COMMUNITY S. P. DONES CO., Inc. 1720 Central Ave. HUm. 8648 HUm. 7825 an Fernando Blvd. to Saugus, ta to the big sign : EUREKA VILL Lincoln Lyceum of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 53th St. and Central Avenue, Tuesday evening February 10, 8:00 "clock. Debate: "Resolved:- That Woman's Place is in the Home". Affirmative: Mrs. A. C. Richardison and Mrs. B. E. Prentice. Negative:: Mrs. T. A. Cole and Mrs. C. A. Bass. Program: Singing, Spiritpals, lead by Emanuel Hall. to Blvd. to Saugus, take left road or Ridge sign : EUREKA VILLA. Take first road to Academy of Lincoln Memo- national Church, 53th St. Avenue, Tuesday evening 8:00 o'clock. Debate: That Woman's Place Affirmative: Mrs. A. C. and Mrs. B. E. Preuice. Ms. T. A. Cole and Mr. Program: Ipals, lead by Emmanuel New Age Dispatch. Solo, Mrs. Marie L. Jack Debate: Singing, Spirituald, led Hall Report of Judges and prices. Judges: Pref. J. C. Collector of Customs; dent N. A. A. C. P.; B. Thompson, Editorial De Lincoln Lyceum of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 53th St. and Central Avenue, Tuesday evening February 10, N:000 Clock. Debate: "Resolved: That Woman's Place is in the Home." Affirmative: Mrs. A. C. Richardson and Mrs. B. E. Prentice. Negative: Mrs. T. A. Cole and Mrs. C. A. Bass. Program: Singing, Spiritpals, lead by Emanuel Hall. New Age Dispatch Solo, Mrs. Marie L. Jackson. Debate. Singing, Spirituald, led by Emanuel Hall. Report of Judges and awarding of prizes. Judges: Pref. J. C. Tanks, office. Collector of Custions; former President N. A. A. C. P.; Hon. Noah D. Thompson, Editorial Department Eve. V EMMANUEL HALL Invocation, Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pas tor. Singing, Spirituald, led by Emanuel Hall Reading, Miss Ella B. Hardie. Solo, Mrs. E. D. Harris. Reading, Mrs. J. W. Coleman. Solo, Mr. Emanuel Hall. Current Topice, Mr. L. S. Hart, of the BUICK SEDAN 1925 FOR SALE AT-16 --1925 MODEL-- SALE AT--1629 CENTRAL ----1925 MODEL---- FOR SALE AT----1629 CENTRAL AVE. WM. SHELTEN $ 1 5 2 1^{1 / 2} $ Central HUm. 1466-W take left road or Ridge Route to finish A. Take first road to right one mile. New Age Dispatch. Solo, Mrs. Marie L. Jackson. Debate. Singing, Spirituald, led by Emanuel Hall. Report of Judges and awarding of prizes. Judges; Pref. J. C. Banks, office. Collector of Customs; former President N. A. A. C. P.; Hon. Noah D. Thompson, Editorial Department Eve- ning Express; Mr. J. S. Winchester, secretary Local Branch, National Association of Letter Carriers. Donors: Unity Finance Company, $5.00 in Gold, First tPrize; J. W. Coleman Employment Agency, $5.00 in gold Second Prize. E. J. Moore, President, Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pastor. Admission 15 cents. 29 CENTRAL AVE. PAGE-THREE PUBLIC LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Never Another OPPORTUNITY Like This! Pepper Trees. Water These lots is now on. For, forty minutes from siced, according to lo- ater. Sewed by the beautiful for double the price. Villa, either as a home Villa, where values are ornia. C. H. JONES Jefferson HUm. 8972 466-W to first Richfield Gas Sta- one mile. NEWS OF NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH San Barnardino, Calif. With real Spring weather in February the church services were extremely high all day. The Sunday school started the day with the Superintendent on the job at 9:30. All officers and teachers there with him, and a goodly number of boys and girls, all ready to put the programme over. From the looks of things, the programme will go over in grand style Bro. Hunt, the able assistant Superintendent, reviewed the scold as it was never reviewed before. But th school and church are lamenting the departure of Bro. Shannon, one of the strong holds of the School. Los Angeles will receive a strong man in Bro. Shannon, and we hope the church that gets him will put him to work, for we all love him here. May the Lord bless him and keep him. The 11 clock found the Pastor burning with the Holy Spirit. He took his text from Luke 8.18. Subject "Transity of the unreal" and how our hearts did burn as he spoke to us by the way. Blessed be the name of the Lord. After the discourse, covenant meeting was under way. The Spirit took full charge of the Saints, as they spoke of his goodness. New Hope is spiritually alive. B. Y. P. U. was on the firing line as usual trying to put the program over. A huge gathering was on hand. Rev. Jordan was present, and made some timely remarks, come again Rev. Jordan. As the 7 o'clock hour drew near, the Pastor noticed a deal of visiting ministers, among whom was Moderator Cooper, Rev. Tilman, and Rey. Jordan. The pastor got on the job, and put Rev. Tilman to work. He took his text from John 14.31. Subject, "Arise, let us go hence". The man of God made th gospel so plain that a fool need not err. Every one went away with more knowledge o ith oholy Writ. Collection in all departments was very good. The revival is under way, and we are glad to say, htat it seems that we are going to deprive the Devil of afew souls, as we have claimed two for Baptism already. Sin is being put to flight in San Barnardino. For a full account of the revival watch the Eable. The Candy Pulling that was given by the W. H. M. sisters was a hugh success. A neat little sum was realized. The society is all smiles. When it comes to big things, leave it to the W. H. M. Sisters. E. V. JOHNSON, Reporter. W. M. SH Office Phone: HUmbolt 1 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 310 W. M. SHELTEN -INDIANA REALTY CO.-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY NELEK POULTRY MARKET WARREN & YOUNG----Race Men 1537 Centra The Place to Buy Chickens First Class Birds; Rabbits and Prices! We buy our Poult Los Angeles. Come CITY BR 537 Central Avenue e to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys—All class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at the Right We buy our Poultry from the largest house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! ITY BROTHERS The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Tuckeys-All First Class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at the Right Prices! We buy our Poultry from the largest house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want in residential property. We be handled with as little as a home that you want---SEE US. We specialize in rental property. We have a few places that can be used with as little as $400.00 down. If it's a home that you want----SEE 'US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by Appointment OFFICE: 1100½ Central Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by Appointment 1100 $ _{1/2} $ Central Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by Appointment OFFICE: 1100½ Central Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY B C 13 5 Room House - - - - - 5 Room Modern House - - - - 5 Room Modern House - - - - 7 Room Modern House - - - - 6 Room Modern House - - - - 6 Room 2-Story - - - - 8 Room 2-Story - - - - 10 Room 2-Story Flat - - - - 10-6-2 Room House - - - If you are in doubt as to where, when and How to Locate a Desirable Home Site, Call CHARLES LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA House - - - - $ 3500.00--- Down $ 500.00 Modern House - - - - $ 4800.00--- ” $ 800.00 Modern House - - - - $ 5300.00--- ” $1000.00 Modern House - - - - $ 6700.00--- ” $1300.00 Modern House - - - - $ 6500.00--- ” $1500.00 -Story - - - - $ 6500.00--- ” $2000.00 -Story - - - $ 7000.00--- ” $2000.00 2-Story Flat - - - $ 6700.00--- ” $2000.00 Home House - - - $10500.00--- ” $5000.00 C. J. WILLIAMS 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropoliten 5346 Res. Phone: HUm. 4350-M LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Fire Ins Talk With Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Ave. SPECIAL NEW YEAR CHOICE REAL E Carefully selected as to pri large listing of the be AL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS--- ---IN--- DICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Carefully selected as to price and location from a very large listing of the best sections of the city. 6-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,-300.00; $1000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. $4500.00; $500.00 cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, $5,-000.00; $700.00 cash. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 PAGE-FOUR G. W. CITY R. J. CITY BEST BARGAINS C. J. WILLIAMS BONDED LICENSED BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUm. 4350-M LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - $ 3500.00---Down $ 500.00 - - $ 4800.00--- ” $ 800.00 - - $ 5300.00--- ” $1000.00 - - $ 6700.00--- ” $1300.00 - - $ 6500.00--- ” $1500.00 - - $ 6500.00--- ” $2000.00 - - $ 7000.00--- ” $2000.00 - - $ 6700.00--- ” $2000.00 - - $10500.00--- ” $5000.00 A Phone: AXridge 9394 If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened PASADENA FRIENDSHIP NOTES Sunday was a busy day at Friendship beginning with the Sunday School. The house was packed to capacity at 9:30. The membership of the school is on the increase which very much demonstrates our need of a larger structure. At both morning and evening service the Pastor, W. D. Carter preached to a crowded house. In the afternoon as in the usual custom the Senior Mission Society held their meeting. At the B. Y. P. U. the latter part of this session was given over to a vesper service given by the younger married women under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Mills acting as Mistress of Ceremonies. The program consisted of eulogies on Lincoln, Washington and Douglas. Communion was administered at the evening service. The pastor is much enthused over the new life shown in the respective auxiliaries all of which point to a successful end in the new church year, especially that the building program is before them. Noise In Picture Houses Noise In Picture Houses There are several boys of our town who have made themselves conspicuous when in moving picture shows by their "guff-faws" and "he-haws". As a matter of fact these youngsters know better, but to be both seen and heard is their primary cause for the class of annoying boisterousness they pull off. It seems the parents should give them special instructions when visiting public places so that they might see the necessity of acting as civilians in these shows. The line of restriction that now is so tigly drawn is because of te laxity exhibited by this class of boys who care not even for their own rights. The result of such action is the sitting of us to one side and as far as practicable keeping us 'all in one bunch', so that we may be easily assailed for our inobriety. Negrocs Get Busy It is about time that Negroes in and around Pasadena should get wise to the fact that the white man is fast supplanting bin in manual occupation. Only a few days ago one of our young men was displaced not because of his deficiency, but because a white man was out of a job and needed one, and he got it at the expense of party members. If Negroes don't learn to patronize their can institutions and rear sacrifice for the employment, of our youth, then and now our doom is sealed. With the number or our group is in this town, any business fostered by us should prosper. But for some reason or other they have miserably gone down to defeat—a lack of race pride. Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Rynolds the girls of her S. S. class were organized by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, director of religious education. Mission Class Opens The mission study class which has been on foot since before Xuan, but deferred on account of the holidays was perfect last Thursday night, at the Friendship Baptist Church, when a hundred or more persons were out to greet the Religious Education Director, Mrs. Solomon, who set about immediately to formulate classes. The one thought paramount in the minds of those studying the book is the friendliness of the nations. Much enthusiasm was prevalent and the class bids fair to a more prosperous session on next Thursday night as many who attended the first meeting passed the word along. The classes are taught by Mrs. I. H. Ford, who has the adults Mrs. Ada Williams, the Junior girls Capt. Reynolds will have charge of the Men's class. Mrs. M. E. Reynolds is dean of the school which covers a period of six weeks meeting each Thursday day night in the church. The school is free to all and offers a wonderful opportunity to study race relationships Which Candidate Now that the spring election is fast approaching we wonder if the Lincoln League has picked its candidate or is it functioning at all. John J. Hamilton a former official of the city, unbiased to those of our group, is in the field for city director and he certainly deserves the solid support of our vote. During his former officialship he is the one—the only one who dared to even contend for the rights and privileges of the black man, and too, it was he who appointed Negroes in responsible positions on the street and park departments—and yet when the Negro had a chance to knock his "recall" with a solid vote what did they—you know, they laid down on him, when if they had supported him, we would have been farther up the road that we are now. It isn't a matter of lining up with the candidate that will give you the most "jack", but its the man that will acclaim "me" a man for a 'a' that. Let's take our hands in, and pick out a man in whom we can put a certain amount of dependance, that we might be recognized upon our merits. This column is not a catspaw for any particular candidate but we do contend for fair play, a solid front and an honest ideal. We hope the Negroes of Pasadena will register and vote their sentiments. But there is on thing we do know that this administration is giving you but little representation, only an increase in taxes which you must pay, if you live. Mrs. E. O. Solomon left Thursday for Imperial Valley and other towns in Southern part of the state in the interest of her work. She will be gone three or four days. The Brotherhood of the First A. M. E. Church met at the residence of Mr. Pyle on Mountain Street, at which session election of officers was held. Next Sunday the members of the First A. M. E. Church will celebrate Founders Day as a memorial to the birth of Richard Allen, the founder. A special program will be rendered at 3 P. M. The young people will have their program and installation at 6 P. M. Rev. C. C. Carter who has been on the sick list for some time continues to convalesce. Rev. W. D. Carter has been quite busy since his advent into his new field of labor. He reports wonderful success in his line of effort from which he has gained wonderful inspiration. The Pageant "Girls of other Lands", so successfully portrayed by the young ladies of Friendship Baptist Church under the direction of Capt. W. M. Reynolds will be repeated during the mission study program or immediately upon the completion of this course. The incentive gained by the girls in the study of this course only serves as an inducement to more vividly typify these characters in the representation. The Captain will spare no pains to exceed his former attempt which was a wonderful success. He will be assisted in the ecort by Mrs. M. Denson and Mrs. E. Smith. "Nip" Simpson as he is commonly called, is back in the city for a visit indefinitely. Nip is quite an athlete and has already put life into the boys who compose the athletic group, encouraging them to greater activities. The boys of his group played the Hi Y's of Los Angeles in a basket ball game Saturday night at High school and literally swamped 'em. They play a return game on next Thursday night at Jefferson High at which time the boys say "Vengeance is theirs"; is remains to be seen which of the teams is stronger. "Slick" Stocks is captain of Passadena's team and Wm. O. Solomon, Mnr. The charity ball given at Macabees auditorium last Wednesday night under the auspices of Chanceus Ass'n for Dunbark Hospital was a brilliant success. Reports are that the large hall was overtaxed, over 600 persons being present. More than $130 was turned over to the Dunbark Club. FUREKA VILLA NEWS Mrs. M. C. Trible and Master Thomas Trible, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tpoett, Miss Mand Lawson, Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Caines, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilery and Mrs. Maude Trusty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shablon at Eureka Villa Sunday. They are all boosters of the Villa and expect to purchase sites in the near future. Mrs. Anna Wells, 941 South Fairbanks Street, Pasadena, Calif., is spending two weeks at Mr. J. H. Mosley's beautiful bungalow, Eureka Villa for her health. After just a few days of the quiet of Eureka Villa and drinking its Mineral water, she repeats a great improvement. Mr. Peat and Mr. Wilfork, 1548 W. 27th Street, Mr. G. Smith and family, and Mr. L. Holloway, 911 East Vernon avenue, spent Sunday at the Mosley bungalow. Mr. W. H. Phillips motored from Los Angeles last week with Mrs. Bessie White and Mrs. Sally Jordan, of Glendale, California, Mrs. Bessie White has the honor of receiving the first Certificate and deed ever issued to Eureka Villa lot holders. Mr. Burke and party, including Mr. and Mrs. Carnell, 381 Wadsworth, Mrs. Parsons and Mr. W. H. Smith, 908 East 1st Street, spent the day at Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock spent Sunday at Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Francis and Raymond Falres, Mr. and Mrs. Christian, motored from Los Angeles and spent the day at Mrs. Nellie Turner's cabin. The Eureka Villa Advisory Board met Monday at the Business and Professional Men's Club. The president, Sidney P. Dones gave a very interesting and instructing talk of his eastern trip. Mr. W. H. Shelten, chairman of the building committee, brought in several bids and plans of various projects which will be started soon in Eureka Villa. The next meeting of the Eureka Villa Advisory Board will be Monday, February second, at the Business and 1156 East 11th street. Rev. Hubbardi 15th street. SUNRISE SERVICE AT EUREKA What promises to be one of the most beautiful events in the history of Eureka will be the Easter Sunrise service. This will be conducted on one of the highest knolls of which Eureka abounds. There will be on the program prominent speakers and community singing of favorite melodies. Every one is invited to attend. Mrs. Wycliffe of Hollywood, Mrs. Gillespie of west 39th St., Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Manly of Columbus, Ohio, were Sunday visitors at Eureka Mrs. Clarkes and Mrs. Manley, who have traveled extensively and have viewed all manor of beautiful scenery; were very much impressed with the beautiful views in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Norman, White, Mr. and Mrs. Gemel Rutherford were among the Sunday visitors. Mrs. Julia Christian and Mrs. Nellie Turner motored from Los Angeles and stayed over night in the Turner cabin. Rev. E. R. Driver and wife, Rev. C. L. Jones and Mrs. Ella Dobson were among the week's visitors. Rev. E. R. Driver and his wife are planning on spending, a few weeks with Mrs. Eliza Lawrence, at the Eureka Inn. Other visitors were: Mrs. L. Jordan, Mrs. G. H. King, Mrs. Mills and Mr. Moxley. The Eureka Villa Advisory Board held its regular meeting at the Business and Professional Men's Club. Monday, February 2nd. Plans for roads water and electric lights were discussed. The next meeting will be held February the 9th. LAWRENCE This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many patrons for the beautiful floral offerings and their expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and brother, Mr. Arthur Hughes. Mrs. MINNIE HUGHES, Wife. MARGARET HUGHES, Sister. Miss C. M. ADAMS, Niece. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the pastor, members and many friends of New Hope and Second Baptist Church and others for their sympathy and loyalty to us during the illness and passing out of our dear mother Eliza Hanett Johnson. Mrs. JULIA MEACHEAM. Mrs. KATIE ISOM. Mrs. EMMA JOHNSON. Mrs. ETHEL MAXIE. Mr. EUGENE JOHNSON. Mr. WM. JOHNSON. CONNER & JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS Euelana Crawford, passed away and services were held from the chapel. Rev. Knox officiating. Interment Evergreen. Nelle M. Reed, whose late residence was 1704 Cherry Street, was laid to rest in Rosedale Cemetery. Father Cleghorn and Rev. Gordon officiating. The flowers were many and beautiful. Lieutenant of Detectives Kimbrough and a company of police officers were detailed by Chief of Police Heath to escort the remains to its last resting place. William Jaskson, whose late residence was 1039 E. 23rd street passed away and services were held from the chapel. Rev. Ward of Oakland and Rev. Eldridge, officiating. Interment Evergreen. William Thos. Patterson, whose late residence was 214 N. Alvarado St. was buried from the chapel. Rev. Griffith, Pricheau and Lambert officiated. Interment Evergreen. p: BAYLESS BOYD 1521 1/2 Central Ave. BY SERVICE OUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- YOU WANT THE BEST. RING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs"—We Have What You Want ITH'S DRUG STORES 1 Store No. 2 YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332 100 BUILDING LOANS ON CLEAR PROPERTY Clear Your Property and Build--Build Now agency is Cheap. PLANS FREE ARCHITECTURE & BUILDING Or Wil Clear Your Property and Build----Build Now While Money is Cheap. ARCHITECTURE & BUILDING JAMES H. GAKROTT SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. INCENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MAin 2589 thing more comforting to the bereaved family than the ecstatic and kindly understanding of true friends. IT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Skill and experience are carefully blended with the de- ghten in every way we can the burden of your loss. BY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. INCENTRAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 T FUNERAL PARLORS JOHNSON & CO. OF and Funeral Directors Establishment is Fully Equipped pect. tesy, Service, Quality, and all Them, They Satisfy. section, Visitors are welcome. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO., INC. SAN JOAQUIN, FLORIDA There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! --- QUALITY YOUR HEAL OUR YEARS O BEEN BUILT UP VICE. YOU WA BRING US "Best Drugs" SMITH' Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 BUILD ON CL Or Wil Clear You While Money is Ch —I ARCHIT 843 Central A ******************************** FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, Jefferson & Central Phone: HUmbolt 3720 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 Soc In Walter Miller of Los Angeles and Willie B. Moore of Atlanta, Ga., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Wednesday evening. January 21st at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Gordon, 1156 East 11th street. Rev. Hubbad, officiating. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Marie Dunscomb, Pora Agent, is now located at 2703 Central Avenue, and will appreciate her patrons' calling. Service with a smile. Shampooing and manicuring and Scalp Treatments. Mr. P. A. Dunlay of Allensworth, Calif., and son and Mrs. Florence Fleming's spent an enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice, 1340 East 22nd Street. A five course dinner was served and covers were laid for six. Mrs. Frank Hammond who has been confined to her bed for several weeks is still very ill at her home, 1565 East Adams Street. The Sub Rosa 500 Club met with Mrs. Alice Simmis, 1604's E. Jefferson St. January 29th Thursday afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent in playing 500. After enjoying a delicious luncheon, Mrs. Carol Day won first prize. Come and match you heart, Parish Hall, February 14th, Dancing and prizes. Have you a heart? Come and match it. Plenty of valentines. Saturday night, February 14th at Parish Hall, Dancing. The Jolly Sixteen Club met with Mrs. Madge Kelley, Wednesday afternoon. The most entertained visitor of the month whose departure to Oakland last week alone terminated a meal-stream of happy courtesies has undoubtedly been Miss Ruth Moore, secretary of the Oakland "Y" who has been, since January, the guest of her mother. Atty. and Mrs. H. Macbeth and family are spending the week in Lower California. The Friars Club entertained the members of the Queue-stone Club Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. 8th ANNUAL PRE-LENTEN DANCE FEBRUARY 23rd Th $8 Annual pre-Lenten Dance given by the St. Veronica Guild will be held Monday evening, February 23, at the Assembly Auditorium, 833 Central Ave. The Sunnyland Jazz will be there. It will the last big dance before Easter St. Veronica Guild of the Philips Episcopal Church. INVENTOR RETURNS Mr. Morrie Harris, inventor and president of the Harris Safety First Check System returned Tuesday from a business trip to New York, City where he went in to the interest of his company. He was accompanied by his secretary and brings back ross reports for the success of his invention. KEEPING PACE WITH PROGRESS The Hafil Manufacturing Company The full details of this great concern which is released this week to the press will appear in the columns of this paper next issue. The Heflin Manufacturing Company in business here for five years and has incorporated for $200,000.00. They will erect a large factory near the Union Pacific industrial tract and indeed represents progress for the race. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClendon of Long Beach were visited after an absence of two years, by their friend stock. This time his visit resulted in an eleven and a half pound girl for the McClendons. The Pioneer Photo Company had their coming on last Sunday and are now fully equipped to take care, in the best manner possible, of all customers. Mr Arthur Hughes of this city passed away January 27th after a long stage of illness. He leaves a wife, Mrs Minnie Hurges, sister, Miss Margaret Hughes and piece Miss C.M. Hughes Interment at Evergreen. February 2nd. Rev James of Santa Monica and Rev. Miller of this city officiating. Rev. and Mrs. Owen Troy were visitors in the city last week. They came down in attendance of the wedding of Miss Dent and Eugene Walker. They report a prosperous work at Onkland, Calif., where Rev. Troy is in charge of one of the most progressive churches in the denomination. Mrs Annie Hicks of 1445 East 20th Street who met with an accident. Dec. 30, after a five weeks siege from injuries is able to be around again. Mrs. Hicks desires to thank her many friends for counties extended during her illness. Mrs. Kinzy of East 10th St., who has been ill for the past three weeks is improving but was not well enough to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson, who was buried on Monday. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY STARS TO APPEAR AT ST. PAUL----21st and Naomi----MONDAY EVENING FEB.9TH MISS OWENS ENTERTAINS WITH `ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY` Miss Manila Owens entertained thirty-two friends at a well appointed luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Minnie Payne at which the announcement of the engagement of Miss Payne to Dr. Augustus Green, wedding to be March 11th was found on tiny gold arrows hid away in the corsage bouquet of each guest. At 1 o'clock the guests were served in the spacious music room of the Owens' home. Decorations were of quantities of cecile Brunner roses and pink peas, combined with ferns and soft green tule. In the shaded glow of pink candles, cards marked pieces for Mrs. Eta Payne Green, mother of the bride elect, Mrs. Peter Murry of New York, Dr. Coty Johnson, Mrs. Paul Williams, Cora Jordan, Gwendolyn Gordon, Adrian Pearl, Irene Freeman, Francis Green, Zepherine Brown, Bessie Bluet, Dorothy Houston, Alice Cunningham, Willa Garrott, Euzenia Whise, Mary�, Edna Wheeler, Dr. Emily Childress, Misses Ellen Gillespie, Corine Stovall, Cornelia Leggett, Naida McCullough, Julia Mae Payne, Alma Green, Lucile Martin, Hazel Goitchalk, Ruth Sykes, Pauline Slater. After the luncheon cards were enjoyed, Prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Wheeler, Mrs. Zeprrine Brown, Mrs. Eta Green and guest prize to Miss Minnie Payne. In honor of Miss Carneella L. Leggett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jas, J. Leggett of W. 51st street who is to marry Cornelius N. Bradford, Mrs. Paul R. Williams and Mrs. Irene A. Freeman entertained with a linen shower last Sunday afternoon between the hours of 3-7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 1271 W. 55th St. A pleasing color scheme of pink and green was achieved by decorations of sweet pops and maiden-hair ferns, and this noe was further expressed in the refreshments. Between 40 and 50 ladies called during the afternoon and many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride-elect. DINNER PARTY IN HONOR OF LEGGETT-SCAFORD WEDDING The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lighteron of 1906 E. Adams was the scene of a delightful five course dinner party given last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Cornelia L. Lorgett and Mr. Cornelius N. Bradford. The house was artistically decorated with pink and green as the dominant colors, lovely carnations, flowers and pink tulle carrying out the pleasing effect. Covers were laid for the bridal party of twelve. The floral center piece of carnations and flowers was a mass of leveliness together with pink baskets of salted almonds and surprise flavors of brides and grooms struck the maid note. The bridal party was further entertained with an after dinner card party at which prizes and guest prizes were awarded. BENEFIT TEA BY DAUGHTER FLKS Benefit Tea Sunday, February 15th. Benefit of Hiawatha Temple No. 91, L B P O E W. 9: the residence of Daughter Ruler, Willie Jones, 1100 E. Hooper Avenue. Will be served from 3 to 10 P. M. r-2 Mrs. Harry Elize Johnson, after quite a siege of illness, succumbed January 26th at her home, 420th Common Avenue, and was buried from New Hope Baptist Church, Monday at 10 o'clock. She leaves six children one sister and one nephew. Mrs. Mary L. Brown, sister of Mrs. M. M. Cotton, who lives on East 52d Street had a second paralytic stroke on last Saturday and has not been able to speak since. Mrs. Cotton is constantly at her bedside. Mr. Hooper of Hemlock Street, who has been ill for several months is growing weaker daily. Mr. Joe DeLanev of 742 Ceres, after several days illness has returned to his work. Mrs. F. Ross who is stopping with Mrs. Alice Johnson of 749 Ceres Ave., and who has been suffering with a broken leg is still indisposed at the above residence. Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Ventura, Cal., sister of Mrs. F. Ross spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Johnson visiting with her sister, returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. F. Ross were the guests of Mrs. Pauline Hubert on a trip to Riverside Tuesday. Mr. Joe Ruff continues very ill at his home 2455 East 25th Street. On last Wednesday evening, Jan. 28th the Parthena Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Charles A. Black, 643 East 36th Street. The evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. D. Banton, Mrs. Jonas Porter, and after the smoke had cleared away, it was discovered that pretty Mrs. Parker A. Lee had captured the booby. The guests were Mrs. Anita Grant, Mrs. Tessie Macgill, Mr. Jonas Porter, Mr. Van Williams, and Mr. Charles A. Black. The refreshments were delicious. Mrs. Black proved herself to be a wonderful hostess. Adjournment was in order on or about 11:30. The next meeting will be held February 11th with Mrs. Rosca Conklin Brown, 660 East Santa Barbara Avenue. Grand Opening of Business and Professionals Men's Club Marks An Epoch in The History of Los Angeles At the hour of eight P.M. last Tuesday, January 29th, Professor LeBlaine's Boys Band opened the inspiration of the grand evening's affair with the sweet symphonies of their brass band. The big crowd soon found the commodious club house. At nine o'clock, the house was called to order by Mr. Wood Wilson, secretary and Treasurer of the club, who introduced the Master of Ceremonies, Mr. John Christian, who in turn introduced the Officers and Members of the Board of Directors. After this the very inspiring program was begun. The "Welcome Address" was delivered by President J. B. Bass who very politely and impressively told of the objectives of the Club. The next number was an instrumental solo, "Dance by Dett" by Miss Bernice Stout, artist pupil of Miss Lilias Hart. Then a soprano solo, "The Song of the Soul" was charmingly sung by Miss Helen Vance, who is now secretary of Biggers' Pusiness College, and who was accompanied by Miss Lilias Hart. A very impressive descriptive journey talk was given by Mr. Sidney P. Dones, C. M. W. Wicks, the noted tenor soloist, doubly pleased the audience with the "Song of Songs". This was followed by an appreciated selection by the orchestra. Professor C. A. Biggers, President of Biggers' Business College, delivered in a most impressive manner, the address of the evening. The Professional Pour Quartette, composed of Mrs. L. B. Winston, Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mr. C. W. Wicks, and Prof. C. A. Biggers sang with a patriotic spirit, "The National Negro Anthology," "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," sung as a duet by Mrs. L. B. Winston and Mrs. Lillian Moore won much applause from the audience. As the orchestra continued to render fascinating selections, the guests were served by twelve fair paids who saw to it that the formal offer was methodically and systematically carried out. The registration of all present showed that the six hundred invited had responded almost to the individual. Eagh room had its individual decorations of green and yellow drapery with pretty baskets and vases of yellow marigolds mingled with lovely green flowers placed around the rooms. At 8:30 Mrs. Etta Moxley, past State President of Women's Federated clubs, introduced the present State President, Mrs. C. Hicks, who gave a brief but inspiring talk on "Today's Club work". Mrs. Hicks then proceeded with the installation of officers. This she carried out in her usual graceful way. Following that, Miss Miss Bernice Stout rendered a melodious piano selection. The officers of the the Philomathon Art, Lit & Social Club were installed for this year as follows: Mrs. M. Murrell, reelected President; Mrs. Wm. Libly, vice-President; Mrs. C. Howard, Secretary B. W. Bashington, Asst. Sect.; Mrs. S. Overr, Cor. Sect. and Mrs. J. C. Cave, Treas. The remainder of the evening was spent in many delightful games. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Logans, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Offuit, Messrs. Washington, Lindly, Culton, Doers, Hicks and Murrell. The Mrs. E. Moxley, Geo. Wright, M. Beauregaude, J. A. Stout, Wm. Stanton, and Mrs. E. Breyless, Misses B. Stout, E. White and E. Barker. At 11:30 a lovely repast was served in which the color scheme was carried out perfectly. The guests then departed for their homes declaring the ladies of the Philomathon Club delightful hostesses. Cupid is still busy, on last Saturday evening, Mr. John Ater and Miss Bernice Edwards were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev. D. C. Carter. The newlyweds are now residing in Venice. Among the bay district mid-winter graduates are Miss Anita Wilkins, of Venice Poly. High and Mr. Howard Fritz of Santa Monica, High School. Federated Club News The Silver Fox Chase Mary E. Reed The Southern California Alumni are inviting all club women to hear Dr. E. C. Moore, President of the University of California, eminent psychologist and student of young people and formerly superintendent of city schools, at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, February 8th, at 4 o'clock sharp. There will also be other features on the program. The Kensington Art Club met at the house of Mrs. G. Southern, East 25th street, last Wednesday. A most interesting meeting was held. The Education of the Abyssinian African was discussed, and plans were formed to raise money to entertain the National Association of Clubs, which meets in California in 1826. THE SOJOURNER TRUTH JUNIOR CLUB By Eileae M. Oliver The Sojourner Truth Junior Club held its regular meeting on Thursday evening, January 29th in home Granada with the President, Miss Hodge presiding. After a successful business meeting and the reading and adoption of the constitution and bylaws the chairmach of the program committee, Miss E. M. Dedrick took charge and with the aid of the girls rendered humoral response the 103 Psalm which was very enjoyable. The girls were then favored with remarks by Misses Julia Jones and E. Oliver. Followed by the Closing song "Perfect Day" with Miss Jennie Walker at the piano. The club has great plans for the future and is planning to make this a Jubilee year for the Sojourner Truth Home. The New Hope Baptist Church Art and Social Club was entertained by Mrs. A. Lively and Mrs. B. Lane at the house of Mrs. Lively, 910 E. 22nd Street. Last Thursday evening, January 29th, from 8 to 11. A splendid program was rendered. Miss Brandon presided at piano. Readings by Mrs. Crocker, Miss Carrie B. Trent, and Mrs. Lane, Miss Marcellus Robinson sang a soic, Mrs. Pierson gave the Origin of Social Clubs, which was very interesting. Remarks by some of the visiting friends were: Mr. Triplet, Mr. E. Swanson; Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. R. Swanson, Mr. T. S. Battle, and Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Brandon, the directress of New Hope Baptist Church choir dropped a few sparkling words of advice to the club members which was very much appreciated. There were many pieces of art work on exhibition. Hand embroidered beads, vanity sets, luncheon sets, scarfs and wearing apparel, towels etc. Some of the most perfect art work was done by the members of this club. A delightful luncheon was served. The club's next meeting will be held at Mrs. M. Hickman's on E Jefferson, next Thursday afternoon February 5th, from 2 to 4:30 P. M. Mrs. B. TRIPLET, President. Mrs. LANE, Sect. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB On last Monday vening the Bachelor Girls Club met at the home of Miss Ruby Ford, 12441s East 21st St. It was reported that one of the Club members, Miss Florence Durham, was ill. On last Tuesday evening the Bachelor Girls Club visited the Young Men's Social Club, while the president, Miss Lecna Marshall, installed the new officers of the Young Men's Social Club. The next meeting of the Club will be held at the home of Miss Inez Gray, on February 9th. PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSICAL All music lovers will be wending their way to the Metropolitan Bautist Church, 37th and Paloma Street, Sunday afternoon. February 5th, to hear the Sacred concert that will be rendered by the Metropolitan Baptist Choir, assisted by Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood, Phillips chapel and C. W. Wicks Wesley Chapel. If you are a lover of music come and bring your friends and enjoy an hour of real music. Program begins at 4:00 o'clock. MOZELLE Te OUTLEY, Directress. The Silver Fox Club, composed of thirty of the leading young men of Los Angeles, had a very delightful dance party on last Saturday evening, namely the "Fox Chase" at the Atlas Dance Hall, Adams and Central Avenue. The hall was attractively decorated with The Fox Club Colors, Blue and Silver, and while dreamy and gay flashlight colors glittered about some 400 guests danced to the beautiful music played by Atwell Rose, Henry and Carl Prince. At 11 o'clock sharp the "Charleston Contest" was held. Miss Caroline Snowden, the Charleston Queen of the Pacific Coast had full charge of the Charleston Contest, and after seeing many contestants go through the various steps of the Charleston, Miss Snowden awarded 1st prize to Miss Claudini Hay, and 2nd prize to Mr. Bruce Sterns; Miss Snowden then entertained the guests with some of her clever and snappy Charleston steps which brought a wild applause from the guests. A novelty act was given by Mr. Edward Williams, one of the Club members. It was a character portrayal of an American dope fiend while in the throes of the drug, and it was rendered very effectively. The party then continued until midnight and all left declaring that it was one of the most delightful parties of the season. Mr. Robert Kelsley, Pres. Mr. Eddie Williams, V. Pres. Mr. Willie Dudley, Treas. Mr. Goler Banks, Sect. LONG BEACH CHURCH NEWS Rev. H. B. Gantt, pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Long Beach, Calif., is making quite a success in his new work. The church is gaining in every way since he has been pastor, both spiritually and financially. Rev. Gantt, made a wonderful success at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Los Angeles, the two years he was there. When in Long Beach on Sunday, go to the A. M. E. Church, on Myrtle avenue between Anaheim and Tenth and you will receive a cordial welcome. On February 9th, Monday night at the Long Beach A. M. E. Church, Rev. Gantt is presenting Miss Florenza Clark of Fresno, Cal. in violin recital. She is a wonderful young woman, just 16 years old, and daughter of one of our most progressive families of Fresno. Please hear this young woman and encourage the talent in our race, at Myrtle Avenue, Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Monday night. February 9th, Long Beach, California. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Watts, Calif. Macedonia Sunday school enjoyed the same success that it has enjoyed during the past month. Rev. Carter said last Sunday that Macedonia has the best attendance of any Sunday school in the city and county. Every Sunday our schedule must at a very keen interest in the lessons which proves the benefit of our weekly teachers meeting. Our testimony meeting was a great soul stirring affair. Experiences were related by those who had been in the Christian cause from one to eighty years. Brother Lee Copney, president of our B. Y. P. U. reported a very inspiring meeting. The interest in the lesson was as keen as usual. The B. Y. P. U. is planning a special program for Sunday, February 8. Mr. Knox will give a 15 minute talk on the lesson. The chair under the direction of Fred Skinner, Jr., will have charge of the musical program. A delightful program is assured. Rev. J. Skinner of Wates, who has proven himself a friend to Macedonia in every true sense of the word preached and administered the Lord's supper at our evening services. His sermon was brought home to us in a very able naked simple way. RACE DAY Next Sunday, February 11 at the People's Independent Church The Young People's Lyceum will introduce Race Day to this city. The entire day will be given to the celebration of the accomplishments of the race Mr. Loroy S. Hart will be the speaker of the evening. His very appropriate subject will be "After Fifty Years", a prologue of "Fifty Years Ago" will be participated in by Mrs. Ada Stewart, Mr. Theo. Oliver, Mr. Lonie McLeon, Mr. Perond Perond, Mester Prince Beavers and little Miss Eleonor Banks, Mr. twin Hardon, an excellent Bartone singer will appear on the evening program. The evening program will be prompt at 7:30. Fifty or more high school and college boys and girls will sing "The Negro National Hymn." Every one is welcome. The Temple of Fame, one of the most beautiful pagemants ever presented in this city will be produced Tuesday evening, March 24th under the auspices of the Young People's Lyceum. Admission 35 cents. Mr. Ralph Potter, Decorator, and Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr., Directress. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th Street The services at Beuth last Sunday were exceptional. The pastor conducted the morning service. A large congregation greeted him, 95 at Sunday school and a splendid attendance at Junior A. C. E. At 6:30 and 7:30 the Senior A. C. E. held a wonderful Mass Meeting that took up all the evening. Every department of the church was ably represented by those selected. Next Sunday 8th inst at 11 A. M. Presiding Elder, James H. Wilson, D. D. will conduct the Quarterly Communion. Come out, the pastor expects 75 per cent of the membership to commune. Come and let us have a feast. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo- determination to produce the very arations possible, has established the trade-name "PORO." Hair a superior as to be these many ye appreciated by ever-increasing the proved Products. PORO Preparations Plea A nearby PORO AGI your PORO needs. If you d PO 43 ST Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earl determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under de-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations, inferior as to be these many years the accepted stand-recipient by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned lived Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORL COLLEGE 4200 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORL COLLEGE 4200 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Mrs. Fannie Williams Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIGR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Open Every Day—Patronage Solic BURKE'S SANIT We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cake Banquet. Phone us for informa Confect 1305 East Adams St Home of Good Food Chas. Burke, Prop. Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HU BURKE'S SANITARY BAKE Specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us se enquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hoop F Cood Frood HU Burke, Prop. Mrs. Chas, E Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries Home of Good Food HUmbolt 3224 W Chas. Burke. Prom. Mrs. Chas. Burke. Manager THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE ALL STAR Assisted by St. Paul Cheir- Madam F. Marie B MONDAY EVENING, FE Auspices B. Y. P. U. Madam Outh Taylor Club and C Admission DR. R. N. HOLT, Pastor ALL STAR MUSICA tied by St. Paul Chcir--21st St. and Na Madam F. Marie Brawley, Director NDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 192 B. Y. P. U. Madam Outley, Prof. E. C. Bart Taylor Club and Others will appear sion N. HOLT, Pastor MRS. C. D. ROBINS Twent Assisted by St. Paul Chci---21st St. and Naomi Ave. Madam F. Marie Brawley, Director MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1925----8:15 Auspices B. Y. P. U. Madam Outley, Prof. E. C. Bartlett, Coleridge Taylor Club and Others will appear Admissic - - - - - - - - - Twenty-five Cents DR. R. N. HOLT, Pastor MRS. C. D. ROBINSON, Pros. $ 2 0 0 C A S H $ 2 0 0 C A S H Will sell 1920 BUICK TOURING condition with good tires. Car can use. $200—CASH TAX CALL MR. C MEtrcpol 1920 BUICK TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENG ention with good tires. Car runs fine, but is la se. $200—CASH TAKES IT—$ CALL MR. O'HARA AT MEtrcpolitan 7600 9TH Will sell 1920 BUICK TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENGER, in good condition with good tires. Car runs fine, but is larger than I can use. $200—CASH TAKES IT—$200 CALL MR. O'HARA AT MEtropolitan 7600 --- Malone, through her earnest best Hair and Toilet Prep-beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. MENT will cheerfully serve don't know her name, write MORL COLLEGE 100 St. Ferdinand Avenue T. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. THE United Phone HUmbolt 3224-W TARY BAKERY Bakes, Pies. Let us serve your next information. Soda Waters. Cream ioneries Street (Near Hooper) HUmbolt 3224-W Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME CREAT, YOUR SCALE AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALES ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT FABER 0178 MRS. MAY NIE JACKSON 1115-4117 EAST 10TH ST LOS ANGELES CALIF. MUSICALE --21st St. and Naomi Ave. Brawley, Director FEBRUARY 9, 1925--8:15 Sey, Prof. E. C. Bartlett, Coleridge Others will appear - - Twenty-five Cents MRS. C. D. ROBINSON, Pros. G CAR, 7-PASSENGER, in good runs fine, but is larger than 1 AKES IT—$200 O'HARA AT itan 7600 PAGE-FIVE --- i Nii a NS 8 Sa Sein Scion Peeling <a ial Naaaee, pied aac ape iipgee ent ino “ PAGE—SIX PUBLISHED EV AT LOS ANGELE 837 CENTRAL AVENUE Entared ae Second Claas Mattar at thet > — \vunder Act of Congr +: SUBSCRIPTI One Year - -- --- - ~~ $2.00 Six Months - - - - -- - + $1.25 --EDITORIAI 3B BASS - - +--+: - C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - = IDELL ALBRITTON-BATEMAN ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - Wm. MATT SOLOMON - - . 158 Hammond Street-Fair 0 MELVIN JCHISM 253 “N" Street, N. W., All News Matter must reach thie office Incure publication In eurrent made korown wpe PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT LOS ANGELES, CAROBNIA 837 CENTRAL AVENUE PI = VAsndike 9244 Entered ae Second Class’ Matter at the Post Office of Low Angeles, California, _ jv under Act of Congress, March 2, 1879 + SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- One Year - - - -- - - ~ + $2.00 Three Months - - - - - -*- $.75 Six Months <---> - - - - $125 Per Copy - - - - - = - - $05 EDITORIAL. STAFF--- 5: 3B BARS. a ee ee ee ee em C. A. SPEARBASS - - - - - - - - «= + Managing Editor IDELL ALBRITTON-BATEMAN + + + £ + + + City Editor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - -,- + + + + + Foreman Wm. MATT SOLOMON - - - + + + Pasadena Representative 158 Hammond Street~Fair Oaks 7780-M~Pasadena, Cal. MELVIN J.,CHISM. - ee } - Eastern Representative 253 “N" Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. | All News Matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. to| insure publication in current issue.—Advertising Rates made known upon application EDITORIALS | PASSING OF THE KLUX. | California can tell the world that whenever it comes to a show down and counting of noses that the hooded cowards, known as the Knight of the Ku Klux Klan will receive the mar- ble heart. For such was the portion of the Ku Klux candidates at the election held at Anaheim on last Tuesday. Col. Major Dempsey to our mind is more fearful of Harry Wills than any living man and will put out all manner of propa- ganda to avoid meeting him. MALONE FOR REGISTER TREASURY. In sight of the juicy plum of Register of the U. S. Treasury, quite a contest seems pending in the West and Middle West. Out this way we are stringing with the Hon. Aaron Malone for this post of. honor. GOVERNOR SMITH AND THE DOUBLE CROSS. Reports from New York State reveal the fact that the workers who solidly supported Governor Al Smith in the last election are now among his most vehement critics. They cfaim that he has double crossed them and they now have only regrets for giving to him their support. . WHAT OF YOUR DISTRICT? The City Council has under consideration the various plans for redistricting of the city into fifteen districts, If you’are not in right on the various plans submitted see the City Council and get fixed up. 3 The City Council has under consideration the various plans for redistricting of the city into fifteen districts, If you'are not in right on the various plans submitted see the City Council and get fixed up. 73 THE DYER BILL. Reports from Washington, D. C. indicate that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill stands no chance of passage at this session of Congress. Majority leader Longworth says in a letter to Hon. Morefield Story that the Southern “crackers” have noti- fied the Republican majority, that if the Dill is brought up, they will use every parliamentary tactics to defeat it. This means a prolonged filibuster which could not be overeome during the short session. So they say. The great service which Assistant Chief Clerk to the Post- master General, John D, Gainey, is rendering not only to the government and the Race cannot help but be appreciated by all fair minded citizens. We refer to the recent order of the Post Office department which designates physicians of our group be- ing assigned as accredited physicians for public service for the post office department. LOOKING ON WITH WATCHFUL EYES. A preacher and leading missionzry, weman of a certain de- nomination were arrested a few days ago by the police for vio- lating the rooming house law. They were both duly tried, con- | veted and fined $100 each. We are watching with a deal of in- terest if these same people are to be allowed unmolested to continue their hypocrisy and immoral practices upon the | community. | LIKE BEGETS LIKE. | That the 18th Amendment is a joke and its mandate uni- versally disregarded is admitted on all sides and no more could | be expected. | The preceding amendments in some parts of our country have been brazenly and with impudency violated and the well known rule, “Like begets like,” is demonstrated in all of its fulness. ‘That the 18th Amendment is a joke and its mandate uni- versally disregarded is admitted on all sides and no more could be expected. The preceding amendments in some parts of our country have been brazenly 2nd with impudence violated and the well known rule, “Like begets like,” is demonstrated in all of its fulness. CPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. Mrs. James the owner of the tract of land which is now offered in lots for a community center to our mind is a_ real benefactor for the members of our group in this country, for she has not only made it possible for them to procure homes at a minimum cost, but her act has had the effect to cause other land owners in the same vicinity to join forces with her, making as a grand result the finest body of land for community pur- poses that it is Rgssible to secure. “Eureka,” I have found tru- ly represents a Mscovery as well as a proposition worth while, and ifSidney Preston Dones has in the course of his natural life made mistakes as all other men have done, if he pe chance has ever been mistaken in his judgement, his discovery of this own- er and intercession with her for this great body of land for his people makes up for a!. errozs of the past with a magnificent credit for the future. To appreciate Eureka Villa one must seeit, It’s accebili- ty canyons, nooks, hills, sweeping boulevards and visualize it’s possibilities. This land has not been offered to the people in the usual way; to get every penny from them that is possible, but Mrs. James volunteered to make it worth while to those who would see fit to buy. She surveyed the land, improved it and at the minimum prce made it possible for everybody to own a real lot in California. She did not stop at that point, for out of the pur chase price of every lot she set aside one fifth of the entire a- mount , to be spent by an Advisory Board to beautify Eureka Villa,-by erecting a large and commodious Club House, Tennis Coutts, Baseball Grounds, Swimming Pool, ete. This to our mind demonstrates that we yet have those in our midst who are willing that all persons shall have a chance, - When Eureka Villa is appreciated as indicated above, there will be no dull moments so far as the selling of lots on this tract are concerned-until they have all been disposed of and then the cry will be for more. ig an . ass : If You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened The close proximity to Los Angeles only 16 miles from the | destruction will be justified as it will} 5. A fifth f AG L E city limits thereof, clearly indicates that at no far distant date |De freed (we moan th ereaders of this| politics sth Eureka Vila will be a part and parcel of the same, and those | their patience. CA cnt i. who care not to stray from the environs of city lifeand habits ith daibe 38. aaa &- ougtin kane in hs | rederic! is has, | No w dtice goed ee sil hh the unatag. rand at the same time are near producers again, been ‘nations to eestor a] TA seven = ¥ + +9 e ol a us (goles, California, At all events investigate and we are sure that you will a-|names of great "Armesieans, aan abo. pared age gree with us that Eureka Villa And what it offers is indeed an |have been outstanding in the making|in the South. | _____sJopportunity worth’ while. 7 of the nation’s history, have been pro-|his vote, and The new councilmanic districts. are now being threshed out by the city council and public hearings on the same are now being held before the city council. It is your day in court if it is felt that any unfair lines of demarcation are beind made. We have heard of various organizations which have repre- sentatives’on hand at these hearings and we hope that all citi- zens should take a keen and lively interest in these delibera- tions. If the lines are made without a protest you have lost your opportunity to be heard. In other words “Speak up or forever hold your peace”, the Bulletin Appeal of St. Paul, Minn., announces that in that city they have the first automobile club formed in Ameri- ca. We suggest that really St. Paul boosters are asleep for Los Angeles Colored people have had not one but several Auto- mobile clubs, good, bad and indifferent and these clubs are so numerous that we think nothing of them out of the ordinary. By the way, however, it is no wonder that these clubs are made possible in this city, for the very reason that we have more race automobile owners in this city than any other city in the country in proportion to our population. As a matter of fact automobiles are so prolific among our folk that they are com- mon, | REDISTRICTING THE CITY The new councilmanic dist out by the city council and pul now being held before the city ¢ if it is felt that any unfair lines 0 We have heard of various org sentativeson hand at these hear zens should take a keen and lis tions. If the lines are made witho opportunity to be heard. In othe hold your peace”, sr. PAUL AUTOISTS ASLEEP. |" The Bulletin Appeal of St. | that city they have the first autc ica. We suggest that really St. P: |Angeles Colored people have h mobile clubs, good, bad and jin so numerous that we think nothin |By the way, however, it is no wo1 \possible in this city, for the ve jrace automobile owners in this [country in proportion to our po |automobiles are so prolific amon mon, 2 = F Views And Reviews |: By: TWINKLING STAR |! WHEN we wrote our critisism of Alma Whitaker some three weeks ago we certainly meant no offense to the good pastor and friends of the New ‘Hope Baptist Chrurch and are sur- prised that they should have miscon- strued our efforts. Our position — is simpy this: that we do not, and shall ‘nét accept and swallow everything that white pepple say in praise of us merely because they ar eWHITE. Un- til we are convinced of their sincerity, ‘because based upon their knowledge of us, gained ina practical way—until they write and speak of gus in lan- guage unmixed with — rfdicule—we ‘shall, as in the case of any oiher folk, ‘be suspicious of their attitude. If Al ‘nia Whitaker will concentrate her at- ientions on a few of the churches of ‘her own people for a while, and then watch the manner of the people of those very churches toward Negroes, and other dark races afterwards, she will find abundant material for hu- moras short stories for newspaper headlines, a thing that would do far ‘more good for both races than her pharisaical praises expressed in her xporadie literary pictures of Negro chureh services. THE sentiments expressed in these paragraphs do not necessarily reflect ythe opinions of the editors of the "Ea- xle". ‘They are free, and unfettered, ‘but belong to those © many — factors which contribute to the making wf public opinion. AS we feared, district representa- tion i this city is to become a hoilow mockery as far as Negroes are con- cerned. The astute politicians haye xerrymandered” us out of any kind of representation whatever. The south: ern attitude—the WHITE MAN'S at- titide in general—bas “butchered” the Negro district around Centra}, Av- ene in such 3 manner as to negative, in every practical way, the value of the Negro vote. This is another evi- defce of race autoeracy, the impt dence and impertineace | of —witick should be carefully and thoughtfully registered every inch of the way. Let us watch this thing, Mr. “Big” (2) and “Little” (2) Negro! WE wonder why is it that when we are to be represented in any manner we cannot get the right type of repre- sentatives to go forward and repre- sent us? We have among us a number of big. strong, intelligent and ionest- minded men who see mto he down on the job and alow the little, weak, bun- gling, “Tnele Tom” fellow sto step up and step forward. We shall never get anywhere and be anything untii hon. esty and intelligence, going hand In hand, become ruggedly aggressive end lead us onward! BY the way! It is a fact that the Negroes of Los Angeles slept on their rights until the plan of redistricting this city into fifteen wards wax made complete and published! by the com- mittee in charge? W ehope not. If the rumor is true, then all we can say is: Good Lord deliver us from our blind and lazy dispositions! Good Lord dle- liver us!! WE once had occasion to cali the attention of the public to som edt the most excellent men in the rank of our religious leaders in this city. Among them we mentioned the Rev. N. P. Greggs, and Father W. T. Cleghorn as big, strong, able and broad-minded men—men of character and calibre be- cause too big to be little, too broad to be narrow, too high to be low. On looking over the Independent Church of Christ the other day we were amazed at its magnificent growth, both in its material and spiritual structure, and we stood for a long time contemplating how the splendid lite of its leader had radiated itself through every ghase of his great work that such a monument now stands there to adorn the spiritual life of our city and tobe an honor to the strength and courage of our peorle. And now comes the hews that plans are afoot to make St: Phillips Episco- pal church, bullt and developed as something out of nothing by that much loved christian gentleman and scholar Father W. T. Cleghorn, a bigger and more comfortable edifice. Few people fee eee BENS POMEL BE. tO Bay admirable chavacter of the Second | Baptist Chuzch, the Rev. T. L. Griffith | Bbis eo ropes atin vf 9A Was een ehustantly a .seittes ap attegion in eve ways 142) ne, THE United States Cirenit Court 6f Appeal has affirmed the conviction. of Marcus Garvey. The Blick would-be chieftain must now serve his five year term in the federal penitentiavy of At- anta. If we sow the wind we shall reap the whirlwind! | THE National Assuciation tor ‘the | Advancement cf Colored People is to | be congratulated and highly comment. Jed for ils tireless work ob behalf of ‘the Houston Martyrs. It is this kind [et service that makes it a great and powerful agency for the salvation of the Negro. It some of our croaking critics who have exhibited more stv. pidity than sense in criticising its work and attacking its leaders and di- ‘reciors would devote just a little of ‘their time in studying its methods and ‘the results which it has achieved dur- ng the whole period of its existence they would do themselves a deal more ‘credit than their criticism speaks for ‘them. | THIS city is becoming top-ieavy with organizations. And the trouble and difficulty about the whole thing is that the same group of people in one organization ts expected to. support ‘the overlapping interests in a kindred ‘organization. If we keep this thing up some folks will be simply spending hoir tine tunning from one organtas ‘tion to another and finding very little ‘with which to accomplish the things which really pertain to. their _dife’s work and ftom which they eitier earn ‘or are to earn their bread and butter! Lot's cut out this foolishneses and ‘tot fogether ia a more united aed eon cenirated ‘way, ONE re.son ‘why we have so many evranizattons among us is becsnse ev erybody wants to lead and ae hody warts to follow. We are all aiflictod With thet nauseating and disitsting disease nf jealousy; and as lets. as we keen up this damnabwe thiag we shall NPVER get anywher> RE yo.wself. Don't imatity other folks “a every elemont ot their life and clei 1 they ay nn. inspira. tion to your life, thai is & eond thing for you as for them, but it is an indi cation of individual weakvess on your part to be merely inspira to imitate rather than (o originate. (i is ths man of original force and ability wha rev: olutionizes human thought’ and ac tion. REMEMPER this: A good fighter niust always be prepared! Remember! COMMENTS BY WHEATON | comrades “passed: The privations en- dured and victories wan. Te had seen the slow ox-team ‘supplanted. by. the| swift moving vehicles of the air, Many, were the changes during his life in the political and economic conditions of his people. From slavery to freedom: from poverty to offluence, and from ignorance to the gates of Imowledge. Washington viewed these changes with a never flagging interest, and it was to him an ever increasing source of pleasure. But, after all, it is not the years which count, and'unless we contribute something worth the while during our tenure of life, the century is but a day. , It has been predicted that Friday of February 6, will see tie end of the world, and a certain cult has advised its members to sell all of their earthly possessions and be prepared to wing it upward. What some of us wish to know is ‘What in the “Heck” is the use of- trying to sell something to the other fellow when we know that it is not going to do him any good? It seems to us poor benighted folk that St. Peter, the reputed guardian‘ of heaven, ‘would keep that particu- lar class of people from enjoying the land of pervetual bliss for seeking to defraud their fellow men. Well, we are rather indifferent as to the outcome but if COMMENTS should fail to ap- pear after Saturday because there is! no world’ to read them perhaps the| destruction will be justified ag it will be freed (we mean th ereaders of this golumn from further infringement on their patience, The name of Frederick Douglas has, again, been mentioned to occupy & niche in the Hall of Fame, Numerous names of great Americans, men who have been outstanding in the making of the nation’s history, have been pro- posed. Alderman, George Harris, of New York has been notified that’ the name of Frederick Douglas can be nominated. Two years ago Mr. Harris sent the name of the Liberator to the committee, but it failed of confirma- tion. No name more filting than that of Frederick Douglas could be pro- posed. While, primarily, he was one of the most potent of (hose advocates who burst the bands of human slavery in the United States, and urged the full political freedom guaranteed by the laws of the nation: He, in later years broadened his sphere of useful- ness: and cast his gauntlet where-ev- er the weak were oppressed. His hu- manity knew no race: No creed: No color: Along side the name of Garri- con of-Phiilips and of Abrabam Lin- coln his name shonlg be emblazoned on the banner of HUMAN LIBERTY. Aspects And Tendencies Of The Race Problem (1912-1924) (Editor's note-sThe American Soci ological Society which includes most of the leading sociologists in. the coun- try as well as the professors of so: ciglogy in the chief universities of the country, wrote Hs members some months ‘ago asking what jrojects they Wished to suggest for presentation at ‘their annual meeting. Two hundsed ve: pile und out of the two hundred sub- jects offered ten were selected. One “The Aspects and Tendqcies of ‘The Race Problem” was offeted by. Prof. Monree N. Work cf the research de. partment of Tuskegee Instinte and Bulifor of the Negro Year Book. It was among the ten selected and is re: produced below). In the limited space at my disposal I can give only some of te more in: portant results of the study of “As poets-and Tendecies of the Hace Prob- Jem” in the past (hirteen years. 1 pre: sent first what [ call, for the want of a better Term, some secondary aspects of the problem. There is (1) the cconomic prozress of the group. Tithe past (en sears, Negroes have cutered industry fa large way. ‘The 120 censue reports 222.249 Negroes engaijed in skilled and semiskilled work. Hhe wealt!s of the group at present ix sronmd $2,000 000,000, which is one and one half Himes more wealth thas it had ac cumulated up to 1912 There is (2) the educational pro. gress of the group. The toial amount expended in 1912 for all phitses of Ne- gro education is over $40,000,000, The past thirteen years have witnessed an ever increasing demand in all lines of work for the cducated Nezro. The improvement is especially refteeted i (he fnerease In the number of sti dents in elementary, sevondary, and higher courses. This improve tient is especially: reflected in the increased nunpper completing college eorses, Up to 19b2 abone S000 Negros toed completed ecilege courses In ihe jet! od T2192, ahont Sule Neeroes Ted graduated from collexe, ‘Thst is, in the past thirteen years as many Negrovs graduated from college as in all the previous years, ‘There is Ch) the progress, which, in the past thirteen vears, has been mad: in health improvement. ‘The Negro new has a dectinihg mortality rate. and an increasing life span. Tn 2 the death raie a thousand was 22.9, hi 1922, ten years later, the qeath rate tae 18s per thousand: a defeats for the period of 31.5 per cent ‘A recent study of mortality among (he 1,700,000, Negro _policy-holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurace Com: pany indicates that since 1912 there hax been an increase of 5 years in dhe life expectancy of the Negro. In 1912 the average expectancy of life for the Negro Metropolitan — policy holders, male and female, of all akes fom two yeurs up, was: for males 41.92 years: for females, 41.30 years, In 1922 the expectancy of life was for males, 46.91, years: for fomales, 46.10 years. In 1912 t he lieapsfn_ matithings In 1912 the life span for the Ne- groes of the country as a whole was: about 35 years. It is now about 40 years, ‘That is, since 1912 the life span of the Negroes of the country has been Increased five years. | ‘There is (4) the Negro in_ politice. The period under consideration "I nessed an increased activity of the Negro in politics. Some striking fea-| tures of this activity were: | 1. The tendency to develop inde- pendence in politics. | 2. There is an increasing number of Negroes voting the Democratic ticket. | 2. Political parties are making ef-| forts to get the Negro votes. In the| presidential campaign which has just closed, special Negro campaign ba reaus were maintained by the Repub- lican, Democratic and Third Party National campaign committees. 4. There is an increase in the num- per of Negroes elected to office. In 1914 there were 8 Negra members of City coyncils. In 1921, these members | numbered 21. There weré in 1915, two Negro members of State Legislatures; | in 1924 there were 11. It is also of im-| portance to note that in 1915, I had a record cf 14 cities with Neera notice. men; in 1924 there are 70 cities which have Negro policemen. _ | 5. A fifth feature of the Negro In politics is the entry and activity of Negro women. 6. A sixth feature is the gradual in- crease in the South of the number of Negroes qualified to vote. 7. A seventh feature is the in- creased efforts of Negroes to vote in and break down the “white primary” in the South. With the Negro dividing his vote, and an increasing number voting the Democratic ticket, the maintenance of the so-called white primary becomes a more difficult problem. Another of these secondary aspects is (5) the population shifts which have taken place in the past thirteen years. During this period there oc- curred the greatest migration of Ne- groes which has. ever taken place in this country. In addition to the move- ment from the country to the cities and from the South to the North, 200, 000 Negro soldiers were transported ‘to Europe and beck again. “The net result of the migration is that there is now almost a million more Negroes living in cities than there were thirteen years ago, and ov- er hulf million more Negroes living in the North than there were in 1912. I pass now to the consideration of somr primary aspects of the race prolem, One of these is Iynching. Beginning with 1972, there has been an imcreased publicity. in the press of the cuontry is 2 Whole with reference to lynching. ‘There has heen in recent years a striking growth of — public opinion against lynching. In the period, 1912-1924, eight states passed laws designed to check lynch- ing. A federal bill azainst lynching is now pending in Congress There has been in the past thirteen fears # notable decrease in the num- ber of lynchings. In the period, 1912 1924 there were ,705 lynchings. This was 40 per cent less than the number number 2137 for the thirteen years: veurs, and G7 per cent less than the of 1177 for the previous thirteen years, problem is segregation. 1. The efforts to restrict by Jaw the areas in which Negraes shall live be- gan in 1421. From thn to 1917 a num ber of cities in the border and south. ern Stites passed seeregation laws 2. In 1917 the’ United States Su preme Court declared the Segregation laws invalid, 2 Since 1917, two new devices have heen evolved for legalizing seeregs tion, (1 By zoning ordinances (bi By property owners contract. 4, The lexality of these methods fs now being tested in the courts 5. In numerous instances. bombing and other viclent methods, have been used in etempting to intimidate and drive out Negvoes (To be continued) By Leonard Massenbourge iPor The Associated Negro Press) The first A. M. E. Zion Church es tablished South of Mason aud. Dixon line, was St. Peter's, Newvern, N.C. in 1862, The emancipation of slaves in al French colonies took. place. February 41784. ¢ Be) fea Goh hata alent Pepi t ea dh Cai oe eng eal (10 quarry the rick needed in the ce ment industry lust year, Over 100,000 tons ef rock a day was crohsed to a hneness equal vo that of flour. What nation nses most _ electric lighting in its home? is something ofa shock to Americans to learn that ies the Japanese. In the United States Ausinioon people five in homes Hehted by eloetrieity and in dapan only 22 ino; but in propertion to populs: tion, the Japanese are ahead of us There ure 5% per cent of them using clectriciiys and only 53 per cent of Americans, - On the twenty-third of May, 1881 President Garfield appointed the late ex-Cenator B. I Bruce, of Mississippi. Register of the United States Treast ry. This was the first colored man whose signature made money — of Worthless paper. The Parana Itiver adds a square mile of territory every year to Ar: goutina. This new territory is formed by river deposits washed away from Vrazil and Paraguay, Nothing can be’ done about it, so. no country protests. ‘Dr. Henry Fitzbutler, — Louisville. was December 22, 1842. Ta graduated from Michican University in 1872. He was granted a charter by the legisia-, ture of Keitucky in ISS to practice medicine, having graduated from the Louisville National Medical College. He was the first regular physician of the Negro race to enter upon the practice of medicine in the state of Kentucky. | The National Republican Conven tion held at Philadelphia in June, 1872 received as delegates a number of col- ored men, and for the first time in the history of presidential conventions the Negro’s voice was heard and au- plauded, Charles L. Redmond was the anil Negro to take the platform as a regu- lar lecturer, in the anti-slavery cause. and was, no duobt, the ablest repre- sentative that the race had until the apnearange of Frederick Douglas in 1842. The first race newspaper published in the South was “The Colored Ameri- can'."It was published in Augusta, Ga., and_was edited by J. T. Shuften in 1865. Miss Ida Platt 6f Chicago, was the first woma nof the race to be admittod to the bar of any state. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '6, 1925 CAUGHT ON THE FLY iy Cross Words Made Plain Says Assistant Lino-operator to make-up-Man (anxiously, after pursu- ing all the available dictionaries), “Can you give me a word meaning Prominent without an “e” in it??” Make-up-Man, whose name, by \the way, happens to be Solomon, (without any hesitation) “Solomon, ef course”. Assistant Lino, (instantly relieved) “Simple“enough, stupid of the not to think of ft”. CAUGHT IN THE ACT ‘The Lino-operator on a certain local Weekly’ happens to be an IMPOR- TANT chap, in his own eyes. Little ‘mit loud, hé knows everybody. don't come too high for him to me ‘them on the streets with a famill and-shake and slap on the back,that ‘fs if the back is net out of his physical reach, | It happened the other night that he met a well known man_that had not been in town for some time. It puts you in a certain “class” to be able to meet this man on familiar ~ terms. When his name is called there are some that raise theit eyebrows 10 think that you know him. s Tt happened thut the following morning after the meeting of said gen- ‘leman and Lino-operator, with cordi- al and boisterous ereetings especially on the part of the Linoman that the The Manabonttown dropped into the office of the Weekly. was cordially greeted by the Editor, He sat at a ‘lesk quietly compesing some material for print, Suddenly from the region ofthe Lino-operater came his voice, although boasting. he meant 10 convey the idea that the honor ‘wus all on the other Side, He had net seen the aforemen- Noned gentleman enter, "1 saw. old M lust night,——.” He pawsed to let that souk in on his associates, The hand of the Editor de- scended upon a certain organ of bis So violentiy that he iumediately Un- derstood and has not been heard to speak-a word of the meeting wince. You sea the subject of his. theme aievened jaltwon. rvaad ech, Litnke heard his every word. Atty. Tyler Douglas ; Day Orator SUNDAY, FEBRUARY i5th The Lincoin-Dougias Anniversary,’ vommunity nemorialeservice, Sunday, afterneon. Febryary ith at teh First A ME. Zion Church, Attorney Willis auspices of “The Mental Exchange”, uo tew society for the promotion of ary Ieloat 2 o'clock. Prof J.C. Banks: ae canes (Berkeley) ERAT. «! [ois reported thay Harold Summers and Beatty Simms were marvied Tast week. So, school days, or tather col: lege days are over ow: Hee! Heet Aaria Hall is doing her practical teaching ia Dreseot dumier High What has hecome: of Angie Renn? Can some une ill me? Keddy Hlth from Seattle is being rushed by the girls We noticed in list week's paper that the Messrs: Themas Grifith, Wm, Sto- vall and Lioyd Grifftth escorted the young ladies of Delta Sigma ‘Pheta Upsilon Ghapter, to on eof their social affairs at US. We wonder why we court excert some of the sorors on the Vc. Campus Let each and every one of us send up a prayer for the speedy recovery of our Moved Brother, Errol Jones, who had to b cearrhal home to Fres: no, It is heing whispered tha Marie Griffin is a pledeee of Delta Sigma Theta and Lake Ghapnian a pledgee of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Who knows if it3 true or not? Miss Ochiana Conrad ef L.A. was seeti on the camps last week with Kennagh Jounson our professional Toot tekect : Frank Churchill hus been seen quite often reresof kite with our Chi- ropedist, Lois Gibson Can any of you feature your frienod Ethel Craig, in a religious school tak- ing up religions studieg, or in. other words studying for a nun? Well, she Was seen cressing the campus. last week on her way to the convent, The Lyceum is giving a party Sat- urday nighi at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bolmer for Dr. Marie Jerers. a recent, eraduate of Pharmacy. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C.M.E. < CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street Dr. R. W. Underwood, Pastor The services the past Sunday were} well atended, The Sunday school with Mr. E. B, Maxey as Superintendent is growing rapidly over one hundred being in attendance. The — pastor preached both services. Text, for the morning, Number 15:28s, 39.’ Subject “Blue Ribbon Christians” which was a splendid discourse. Text for the night service Matt. 4:19. Subject “Catching men for Christ”. “At the morning service a duet, “I'm a pil- grim” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. C. L. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce. Te Epworth League is growing more in- teresting. A splendid program will be rendered next Eunday evening at 6:00 o'clock. A cordial welcome imextended, vo ait SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES MANAGERS DISAGREE Jack Thompson Wins From Joe Martinez SERIES WILL BE PLAYED BUT SOME DETAILS REMAIN TO BE SETTLED YOUNG SAM DRAWS IN SEMI-WINDUP Main Event 10 Rounds 128 lbs. Young Jack Thompson Knocked out Joe Martinez. Semi-Wind up 6 Rounds 135 lbs. Young Sam Langford vs Eddie Syl vieser-Drow. Danny Karlson vs Mickey Russell- Karlson won. Answering the pleas of the assem- bled multitude at the Assembly Club Wednesday night, Jack Thompson knocked out Joe Martinez in the 7th round of the main event. Thompson knocked down Martinez in the fifth round twice. Martinez took the count of nine, and the bell saved him on the second knockdown. The sixth round found Martinez staging a rally and Thompson miss- ing in his eagerness to ton Martinez. The event had hardly opened when Thompson crashed a right to his opponent's jaw that sprawled him across the ropes. He got up but the Johnnie Schiff raised Thompson's hand, giving him a technical knockout over Martin ez. SYLVESTER AND LANGFORD DRAW Referee Bruce raised both the gloves of Young Sam Langford and Eddie Sylvester following their six round encounter. It was a fairly fast go and much better than their last meeting. FRENCH AND LEE FINISH EVEN The special event was a draw, according to Bruce. Had he wanted to split hairs he could have given Ted Frenchie the decision. Danny Karlson won over Mickey Russell in the opening event. The ST. LOU A GOODYEAR 64th St. Between C WITH THREE McNAIR, WELLS ST. LOUIS GREAT —AT— GOODYEAR PARK Between Central and WITH THREE NEW PLAYS MR. WELLS and GOO 64th St. Between Central and So. Park WITH THREE NEW PLAYERS McNAIR, WELLS and GOODRICH DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY BLUE BIRD LAUN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY THE BIRD LAUN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th BLUE BIRD LAUNDRY 50c---All Grand Stand Seats----50c SUNDAY GAMES CALLED, 1:15 P. M. THE RESULTS WHITE KINGS AND WHITE SOX IN LAST SERIES OF SEASON Manager Goodwin of the White Sox is walking a ring around his ball park this week scratching that bald head of his wondering where he is going to put all of the people next Sunday when his Stockings meet the White King Soaps. The White Kings, leaders of the All professional Winter League are making their last appearance of the season at the Sox Park in a three game series, one game Saturday and a double header Sunday. Their lead is so slight however that should the Sox take the series, they would be in a fair way to win the pennant. To date these clubs have played two series and the coming one should decide which is the better team. The White Kings will bring their strongest team to the Sox Park, with Crandall, Payne and Jones doing the box work. Captain Hawkins will send Drake to the mound against Payne and Curry and C. Bell will work against Doc Crandall and Jones. the Sunday double header and Drake won the afterpiece easily. The score follow: Game played at White Sox Park Saturday, January 31, 1925. Pirrone's All Stars AB R 1B PO A B L. Smith, rf. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Sawyer, 1b 3 0 0 10 2 0 Washburn, 2b 4 1 0 2 4 Bodie, p., lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 M. Smith, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Hartford, ss. 3 0 0 5 2 0 Pirrone, cf. 4 0 0 5 2 0 Bachant, c. 2 0 0 5 2 0 Pope p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Pertica, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cavett, x. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Sox Take Series From Pirrone's All Stars Taking two of the three games played last Saturday and Sunday the L. A. White Sox took the series from Joe Pirrone's All Stars. C. Bell won Saturday's contest. Curry dropped a 4-2 battle to Pertica, the first game of LUIS GIANTS BETT— AR PARK central and So. Park NEW PLAYERS S and GOODRICH FEBRUARY 8th O LAUNDRY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 No. 36 | | ABR | 1BPO | A | B | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | L. Smith, rf. | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Sawyer, 1b | 3 | 0 | 10 | 2 | | Washburn, 2b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 4 | | Bodie, p, lf. | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | M. Smith, 3b | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Hartford, ss. | 3 | 0 | 5 | 2 | | Pirrone, c. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Bachant, c | 2 | 0 | 5 | 2 | | Pope p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | Pertica, lf. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Cavet, x. | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Whaling, x. | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | L. E. White Sox AB R IB PO A E Ward, 1f. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hawkins, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Moore, ss. 4 2 2 1 4 0 Carr, 1b 2 0 1 15 0 0 Killingsworth, rf. 4 1 3 1 0 0 Day, 3f. 4 0 2 2 4 0 Foreman, c. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Fazen, 2b. 4 0 2 2 3 1 Bell, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total 32 5 12 27 13 1 The score by innings All Stars 000 000 003—3 Hits 000 010 002—3 White Sox 000 004 10x—5 Hits 021 115 11x—12 Summary Summary Innings pitched by—Pope 5 1-3; Bodie 2 2-3; Bell 8 1-3; Curry 13. Credit victory to Bell. Charge defeat to Pope. Struck out by—Pope 3, Bodie 3, Bell 4. Curry 1. Stolen bases—Fagen. Carr. Home runs—Moore, cavet. Double plays—Bachant to Washburn, Moore to Fagen to Carr. Scorer—Wm M. Watson. Time of game—1 hr, 55 min. Umpire—Ed Stuart. SECOND GAME Game played at. White Sox Park, Sunday, February 1, 1925. Pironne All Stars vws L. A. White Sox. Pirronne All Stars AB R IB PO A E L. Smith, rf. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Sawyer, 1b 3 1 1 7 1 0 Washburn, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Bodie, p 3 1 1 1 3 0 M. Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 Hartford ss 3 1 1 1 3 0 Pirrone, cf. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Backant, c. 2 0 0 6 0 1 Berger, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Whaling x 1 1 0 0 0 0 Total 27 4 8 18 11 3 L. A. White Sox AB R IB PO A E Ward, lf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Hawkins, cf. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Moore, ss 3 2 2 3 2 0 Gerr,1b 4 1 1 8 0 0 Rilfsworth, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Day, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Foreman, c. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Fagen, 2b 2 1 2 2 2 0 Drake, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total ..... 30 8 11 21 9 0 Whaling batted for Bachtant in 7th. The score by innings All Stars ..... 100 000 3-4 Hits ..... 200 001 5-8 White Sox ..... 102 212 x-8 Hits ..... 213 221 x-11 GIANTS DOWN BILTMORE CLUB AFTER THREE CLOSE GAMES GIANTS DOWN BILTMORE CLUB AFTER THREE CLOSE GAMES Summary The Biltmore Club that was re-booked at Goodyear last Saturday and Sunday continued to put up a stubborn resistance. Saturday Footer pitching his first game in many months had a rather easy time stopping the Hotel players but Sunday they were very tough. They beat Gurley with a neat three run rally in the eighth inning of the first game of the double header. The score was 3-1. In the second game the Giants themselves staged a rally and won out 3-2. The scores follow:— First Inning Biltmore—Miller dropped a Texas leaguer in right. Gomes fanned. Miller took second on a balk, and went to third on a wild pitch. Miller scored on a wild pitch. Brown walked on the same pitch. Brown out stealing second, Butcher to Wells. Mueller out, Creacy to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 0. St. Louis—Goodrich out. Cruze to Kolby. J. Bell out to Kolby. McNair singled to center. Bobo tripped scoring McNair, and was called out for not touching second. Hits 2, runs 1 errors Second Inuning Biltmore—Brebeck out, Wells to Bobo. Cowan fouled 1 butcher. Benson singled over second. Kolby out, good rich to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Creacy filed to Gomes. Wills fanned. Reece out to Kolby. Wills Third Inning Biltmore—Cruze out to Bobo. Miller walked. Gomes forced Miller. Grown hit by pitched ball. Mueller forced Gomes at third. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Butcher singled thru short. Fred Bell fanned. Butter out stealnig. Goodrich walked. J. Bell fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fourth Inning Biltmore—Bribeck fled to McNair. Cowan fanned. Benson out, Wells to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—McUair out, Cruze to Kolby. Boby singled over second. Creacy hit into a double play, Miller to Kolby. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Biltmore—Kolby fanned. Cruze fouled to Bobo who caught the ball in deep right. Miller filed to Goodrich. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Wells singled infield. Reece sacrificed, Kolby to Miller. Butcher filed to Cowan. Wells took third after the catch and was out coming home. Cowan to Mueller to Cruze to Briebeck. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Struck out by Bodie 5, Drake 4. Bases on balls off Bodie 2, Drake 1. Stolen Bases—Moore 2, Day. Home runs—Carr, Bodie. Three Base Hits—Day Two base hits—Sawyer, Hawkins 2. Moore, Scorer, Wm. M. Watson. Time of game 1 hour, 15 min. Umpires Ed Stuart and Chief Yellowhorse. First Game Sunday _____ R H F All Stars _____ 4 11 1 White Sox _____ 2 7 3 Pertica, Whaling; Curry Foreman. WHITE SOX PARK Brown sacrificed. Mueller out Wells to Bobo. Briebeck walked. Cowar fouled to Bobo. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. St. Louis—Fred Bell fanned. Good rich tripped to center. J. Bell fanned. McNair fled to Gomes. Hits 1, runs 0, rrors 0. Seventh Inning Biltmore—Benson walked, and went to third when Butcher threw badly to first. Kobly singled infield, scoring Benson. Cruze fouled to Butcher. Miller flied to Creacy. Gomes out, Wells to Bobo. Hits 1, runs 1, errors 1, St. Louis—Bobo doubled to left. Creacy singled infield. Wells singled scoring Creacy and Babo. Hits 3, runs 2. Errors 0. Bittmore Hotel Miller, 2b 3 1 1 3 1 AB* R 1B PO A Miller, 2b 3 1 1 3 1 Gomes, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Brown, ss 0 0 0 1 0 Mueller, 3 0 0 0 0 Bribeck, c 2 0 0 6 2 Cowan, lf. 2 1 1 0 0 Benson, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 Kolby, 1b 3 0 1 5 1 Couze, p 3 0 0 0 3 Total 23 2 4*18 9 St. Louis Giants AB R 1B PO A Goodrich, 2b. 2 0 1 1 1 J. Bell, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 McNair, lf. 3 1 1 1 0 Bobo, 1b 3 1 3 10 0 Creacy 3b 3 1 1 2 1 Wells, ss. 3 0 2 2 4 Reece, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Butcher, c. 2 0 1 5 1 Fred, Bell 2 0 0 0 3 Total ..... 23 3 9 21 10 *No one out in 7th when winning run was made. The score by innings Biltmore ..... 100 000 1—2 Hits ..... 110 001 1—4 St. Louis ..... 100 000 2—3 Hits ..... 201 111 3—9 Summary Errors—Butcher. Innings pitched by —Cruze 7; Fred Bell 7. Cridt victory to —Fred Bell. Charge defeat to Cruz. Struck out by Cruze 5; Fred Bell 3. Bases on balls off—Cruze 1; Fred Bell 4. Hit by pitched balls, Brown. Three Base hits—Goodrich. Two base hits—Bobo. Three ballkallKb 9Ma...e. cT Bobo. Sacrifice hits—Brown. Reece. Double plays—Miller to Kelly; Gomes to Mueller to Cruze to Bribeck. Time of game—1 hr. Game played at Goodyear Park, Jan jary 31, 1925. AB R 1B PO A Miller, 2b 4 1 0 3 4 Gomes, cf 4 1 2 4 0 Cowan, lf 3 0 1 3 1 Mueller, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Brown, ss 3 1 1 0 2 Gillesple 1b 4 0 0 8 0 Smith, 1b 4 0 2 1 0 Kolby c 4 0 0 4 1 Keough, p 2 0 0 0 2 Whitaker, p 2 0 0 0 2 Total 34 3 7 24 13 By Jimmie Smith AB R 1B PO A Goodrich 2b. 4 3 2 3 0 J. Bell, cf. 4 1 4 1 0 McNair lf. 4 1 2 6 0 Bobo, 1b 4 1 1 4 0 Creacy, 3b 5 0 1 4 1 1 Wells, ss 4 1 1 2 3 Reece, rf 4 1 1 7 0 Butcher, c. 4 1 1 7 0 Foote, p 2 0 0 0 2 Total 34 8 14 27 6 The score by innings Biltmore 000 003 000—3 Hits 000 004 210—7 St. Louis 122 102 00x—8 Hits 222 312 11x—14 Summary Errors—Brown 2; Kolby 1; Reece 1 Innings pitched by Keough 5; Whitaker 3; Foote 9. Credit Victory to—Foote. Charge defeat to—Keough Struck out by—Foote 7; Foote 2. Bases on balls—Miller, Goodrich. Stolen bases—Brown 1, Goodrick 2, J. Bell 1 Reece 2, Foote 1. Sacrifice Hits—Bobo Reece, Foote. Double plays—Kolby to Miller; Gomes, Brown, Miller, Gilles pe. Time of game—1 hr. 25 min. Umpire—Evans. First Game .R H E Biltmore .3 10 0 St. Louis .1 10 2 BOX WEDNESDAY, FE BOXING DAY, FEBRUARY --- MAIN ENENT 10 ROUNDS Names of E Announc 8:30 Names of Boxers to Announced Later 8:30 P. M. 833 Central Avenue 6---HIGH CLASS BOU ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC HIGH CLASS BOU MLBLY ATHLETIC $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Summary a matter of time when the articles will be signed and the two teams will meet each other in one of the hardest fought series of all time. Bluebird Laundry Is Next Club To Visit Goodyear Park The Bluebird Laundry club will try to do what the Biltmore Club couldn't do, that is win a series from the St. Louis Giants. The Giants will entertain the Bluebird Club for a doubleheader Sunday and the usual Saturday game will not be played. The Giants are in good shape and are waiting for the coming series with the White Sox. All the regulars will be in the lineup Sunday and the first game will be called at 1:15 P.M. C. C. Club Tramps Over The Crown City Club basketball team met L. A. HI Y five in first game of the 1925 season Saturday evening. January 31, at 8 o'clock on the Pasadena High School gymnasium floor in a fast game. A large number of enthusiastic spectators greeted the teams. ING BRUARY 11, 1925 Boxers to be reed Later P. M. al Avenue SS BOUTS----6 ATHLETIC CLUB Anusene DANCES MORRISON'S FAMOUS OR WILL PLAY AT ASSEMBL FOR RECEPTION GIVE THEIR HONOR MORRISON'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY AT ASSEMBLY AUD. FOR RECEPTION GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR of her best numbers during the evening. Quality Five Also The Quality Five of the Humming Bird Cafe will also be a feature of the evening's program. They will furnish the dance music until the Morrison orchestra arrives from the theatre. GIRLS' SOCIETY WILL STAGE NOVEL AFFAIR Innovations in dance and song are promised those who attend the First Annual Novelty Dance sponsored by Pi chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, according to sponsors of the affair. Extensive preparations are being made to accommodate a mumfhmm crowd at the Palm Inn, where the af- PIE the ther "Pie PIE AMERICAN INSTITUTION used to make" are still being made, for as long as we have American Mothers we will still have American Pies—delicious—flaky—nothing in the culinary art comes near "Pie" FRUITS IN NU Economical Selected Est 6 to 7 pounds of Pine Hawaiian—Rich and Ripe—1 T'S IN NUMBER 100 Selected Especially for Bounds of Pure Fruit in Ea FRUITS IN NUMBER 10 CANS Economical Selected Especially for Pies Delicious 6 to 7 pounds of Pure Fruit in Each Can PINEAPPLE Hawaiian-Rich and Ripe-10 Pies to a No.10 Can GOOSEBERRIES. For oldfashioned Gooseberry Pie. Ten Pies to a No. 10 Can. 90c Full flavor and color. Ten . . . 50c Pies to a No. 10 Can BLUEBERRIES From Maine. Ten Pies to a. $1.00 No. 10 Can BERRIES IN No.2 CANS SAM SE CALIFORNIAS LEA SEELI NIAS LEADING GRE SAM SEELIG CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER PAGE-EIGHT The only public reception to be given for Morrison's orchestra during their engagement at the Pantages theatre, will be the night of February 12, Lincoln's birthday, at the Assembly Auditorium. At this time the public will have the opportunity to meet these famous musicians in person and also dance to their captivating music. Morrison's Orchestra is one of the best known orchestras in the United States and they are at present making a tour of the Pantages circuit. Immediately following the close of their act Thursday night, they will pack their instruments and come direct to the Assembly Auditorium. They will also bring with them Hattie McDaniels the talented entertainer with the band. She will put on several "Pies Like Mother PUMPKIN Dry Pack Golden APRICOTS If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened AMERICAN THE INSTITUTION "Pies" Are Popular with old and young—but they are especially so with the men. Once we had to wait for seasons for certain pies—now, scientific canning has made it possible to have any kind of pies—any time. NUMBER 10 CANS Specially for Pies Delicious The Fruit in Each Can APPLE 95¢ Pies to a No. 10 Can PEACHES YELLOW CLINGS Ten Pies to a No. 10 Can CHERRIES Red, sour, pitted; from York state. Ten Pies to a No. 10 Can. $1.05 BLACKBERRIES Lower priced than fresh. Ten Pies to a No. 10 Can. . . . 60c "PIE" FILLINGS Pumpkin, Libby Dry Pack, No. 2½ Can . . . 17½c Mince Meat None Such . . . 15c Apricots, Oak Glen, 2 No. 2 Cans . . . 35c Peaches, Highway Brand, No. 2½ Can . . . 20c Pineapple, Libby, Cruzhed, 20-oz. . . . 23c Cocoanut, Dromedary ...15c, 30c, 57c Chocolate, Ground, Ghirardellis ...19c, 32c ELIG GROCER 45° Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. Phone: TRinity 6471 If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. BUSINESS CHANCES LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY fair will be held Wednesday evening, February 14th, and a long list of novelty features are being perfected for the occasion. This is one of the many entertainments given annually by the girls' sorority, consisting of undergraduates who aim at taking the degree of bachelor of arts at the University, it also launches every year an educational drive and sends speakers to the various churches to urge members of the group, to take a more vital interest in educational matters. Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SHINI E. R. BOYD- WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Laundry. We also handle 1146 Central Ave. $10.00 PRIZES Will be given to the lady have our Beauty Parlor. We pos- stop Falling Hair. We have equipments with which to se our motto. Give us a trial t the Prize Contest. Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1 TIP TOP BEAUTY MRS. E. M. ST --- 2 95c 67c APPLES YOUR TAXI SERVICE Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD Will be given to the lady having the most work done at our Beauty Parlor. We positively cure Dandruff and stop Falling Hair. We have all the newest, scientific equipments with which to serve our patrons. Service is our motto. Give us a trial then decide about entering the Prize Contest. Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. E. M. STEWART---Prop. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE J. W. COLEMAN The Novelty Dance is strictly an innovation calculated to appeal to the more aesthetic side of Youth, and will be continued each year. LAST WORD 1. Madame Bertha Dickerson Tyre and J. Taylor Brownlow in Joint Recital, Thursday evening, January 12th Admission 50 cents. GAIETY MARKS RECEP TION IN HONOR OF TAL- ENTED VIRTUOSO A select group of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Emma R Robinson, 1224 East 21st Street, last Friday evening to pay tribute to Miss Louise Clark, talented violinist, who has just returned to the coast from the East. After listening for a while to Miss Clark's art the guests swung joyously into dance which lasted till midnight. Refreshments were served and the dance continued afterwards. In attendance were: Misses Katherine Giles, Louise Chisolm, Ruth Thompson, Portia Pruitt, Myrtle Duncan, Juanita Ellsworth, Faye Jackson, Robinez Robinson, Robenone Muckelroy, Belle McKinney, Lois Towns, Ella Matthews; and Messrs. Wilalyn Stovall, Lloyd Griffith, Benne Albans, Chuncey Townsend, Charles Sanders, George Duncan, Joe McKinney, Owen McCard, Atwell Rose, Richard Bates, Paul Moore, Aubrey Aldrich, Marshall Cloyd, Wm. Pruitt, Oscar M. Moore, Jesseph Foster, Samuel Rossiter. Miss Clark has received numerous social courtesies during her sojourn in Los Angeles. She is an alumnus of the Phone: MEt. 6185 1112 Central Ave. 1706 So. Central Ave. AT LAST! Los Angeles Music Lovers Will Welcome MORRISONS' World Famous ORCHESTRA 0—00—0 ---Featuring--- Hattie McDaniels 0----00----0 ---With A--- RECEPTION AND DANCE 0----00----0 ---At The--- 833 CENTRAL AVE. 0-00-0 Thursday Evening FEBRUARY 12, 1925 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY NOTE: Morrison's Orchestra is playing at the Pantages Theatre and will come to the Auditorium following the close of their act. Until then music will be furnished by the one and only--- QUALITY "5" Of The Humming Bird Cafe Chicago Conservatory of Music. All though still in her teens, she possesses the poise and savoir faire of a highly mature, cultured woman. Every one departed declaring Mrs. Robinson a most charming hostess. Res. HUm. 2646 I SERVICE Los Angeles. Cal. 0——0 Res. HUm. 2646 NG PARLOR Shoe Dresser BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Strings. Agency For Western Soft Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles. Cal. E IN GOLD Ving the most work done at positively cure Dandruff and all the newest, scientific save our patrons. Service is when decide about entering 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 JUTY·PARLOR EWART—Prop. HUmbolt 7075 MUSIC GRAY Teach for Solid Music LIST. 0.00 RE you read of such turn of some val t that was lost on per cent of us will be posses. is worth to us? in reward would w your Eyes Scient J. C. GUIDE TRIST - and - ve. JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano $1,000.00 REWARD!! How often have you read of such a reward being offered for the return of some valuable Diamond or some other object that was lost or stolen? Yet at least 90 per cent of us will neglect the most valuable thing we posses. What are our eyes worth to us? If lost how much reward would we offer for their return? To prevent have your Eyes Scientifically Examined DR. J. C. 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Lot on Central Avenue, 50x150 ft. to alley. $11500, clear; $1500 Down; Bal. $50 mo. 6-room and 3-room, Lot 40x135 to alley: West of Central Ave. $8000; $1000 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS---COME IN TO SEE US FIRE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS MADE 3615-A Central---Opposite Elks' New Site PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! Weeks of careful planning signing a Program that will be all that is newest and best in Artistic Hair Dressing. Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye ful planning have that will bring you and best in Beauty C Dressing, Facial atment, Eye, Brow eyeing, Singeing, H WANTED TO L "The Maximum sum of Time." Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE---Prop. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 "THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL" A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona Representing the E. C. Harley Bay, Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Products, exquisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Complete assortment of Household Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Flor 'O Lea, Delicado, Brands 251 Products. Porters says: Now is the opportune time to use Dr. Elliott's Cold and Grip, Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxative and Rheumatic Tablets; also liver pills, Tar and Wild Cherry, White Pine Compound, Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you looking for something with a kick—we have it—Harley's Hair Tonic will kick all the dandruff from your scalp, Flor 'O Te a perfume has an odor that is attractive. Try our highpowered flavoring extracts. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 MUSIC Teacher of Piano Musicianship REWARD!! If such a reward being some valuable Diamond or lost or stolen? us will neglect the most us? would we offer for their Scientifically Examined GLUIDERO and - OPTICIAN Los Angeles, Cal. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. T HUmbolt 4914 her Branch Studio Gardens Near Watts 1045 Notary Public ATlantic 7666 --TWO PIANOS-- ONE FOR PRACTICE es : . - PI TIT a rT 7 a cos . pe ~ ATTT Amat Beem ART | + 1 F n-ne ee a a > | Ee ae ; — A ie Sim | i i AUTOMOTIVE SECTION oS 2s ee ee an eo ee ee a, a, | ee I oo ae a ao: a eee 7 ae a RA ata ea a a ll 4 eee FEBRUARY 6, 1926 | ag ( ma i a ee H. Beal Acquires. The Central Ave. Branch White Motor Car Co. Considerable excitement and com- ment was siirred up last week when Tike «bombshell cime the startling news tbat 11. Beal had taken another step forward upon the ladder of auto fame and acquired alier negotiating for several weeks part of the entire interest and control of the Central Avenue Tranch White Motor Car Co of which he has been branch manager since its incipiency over a year ago. FEW CHANGES TO BE MADE Few changes are to be made in the personel or policy of management, and those made will be with a view to mereasing the present high stand- ard of efficiency that has made the business what it is = ‘The retention of Mr. Jake Shearin who has been Mr. Beal's assistant for the past year, and the addition of Mr. Harty Patteron with his anto livery business which was formerly located at 11th and Central made up a few plans already put into effect. A full ine of accessories will be stocked in the near future, and a shop to take care of light repairing such as relin- ing or adjustment of brakes end valve stindint is also under consideration Mr, Deal in an interview sted his desire to continue in the contidence of the public. The Real Auto Company is here to stay and it can only remain by having the confidence and good will of the public. In exchange for these I intend to see that every one with whom we bave a business con- tact gets fail value for every dollar spent with us. Just ay soon as matters are properly adjusied, and repairs and changes wecessary 10 the success of the business completed there will be & formal opening and the public will he tnvited to view a new racial busi- eas wuterprise at the head of whic directing its destinies, will he found the mind ef one of the best men in the auto game today, Harry L. Beal. . TRAFFIC Wall its arrived and the cops are having some Jrouble and. pedestrians some fin over the jaywalking Taw now ia effect, OF course there were many new laws that went into eifect aimuluneously with the jay walking Jaw but they lost sight of in the scuf fe. When one accustomed to erossing the street from one side to the other anytime or place finds himself sud denly bronght to an abrupt stop by a shor( whistle and looks up to see a stakwart cop motion them back to ihe curb from their position in. the center of the street and on top of that is given the Hi, Ta! by the pedestri- and reception Committee wafting to receive them with open arms, their blood boils, and their brain fever runs up to a degree that makes scarlet fever. typboid and brain fever look like the north pole. In no few instane- * vocabularies have been exhausted ryes blackened, hair pulled ont, knuckles scared. and faces scratched. Mut each day brings about improved conditions. and it hax begun to look like the law is not such a bad one after all. ‘Traffic congestion has been reduced, accidents and collisions min- iunized to say nothing of a few lives and limbs being spared. Of course some were se dumb that it took a police judge to explain to them just why they coulin't and for which’ ad- view a small fee of from ond dollar to five dollars was charged but every one ts rapidly finding out that its a case of safely first and rather than take a chance they are falling in line one ‘at @ thme. “ee No sooner bad the publi¢ finished xiving vent to their feelings over the threatened increase in the tax of gas of one cent than here come all the big companies with an announcement that gas would be 164g cents. ‘This Statement tailed to create one iota of eathusiasm, nay it bas drawn down the wrath of hundreds. But what does wrath amount to or what do the oil companies, eare. Its a busi- ness proposition with thenr, and since began to look like the state was going to slap on an extra cent in the tax on gas the big guns concladed to beat the state to it, boost the price two cents which will in itself have a tendency to automatically kill the State's effort and leave them in a po- sition where the state tax bugaboo won't annoy them soon, at least for another two years should it be killed this year and that is what will surely deagnen. | ‘ q r B. . | BEAL AUTOCO. | > 2 e ‘eo. | HUm.6520 1521 Central Ave. EAST SDE AUTO DEALERS ASSO- CIATION ACTS Goes On Record As Pro- tecting Interests Of Auto Owners ‘The Eastside Auto Dealers Associa- tion which looks after the interest of some 20,000 auto owners went on rec: crd as opposing a measure introduced at Stale Legislature recently to. in- crease the present gas tax from 2 to three cents. In support of its stand, the secreiary was instructed to take up the matter with Assemblyman Rob- erts, Senator Pedroiti and others. The following is a draft of the letter ad- dressed each and which it is hoped may result in assisting those interest- edn their effort to stop its passage. “1521 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif, dan. 29, 1925 Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: — We are hevewith cathing your atten tion to a bill introduced recently. a the session of the State Legislature now being held in Sacramento to. in cowase the present gas tex of 2 cents to three cents, an increase of Hfty pet cent. : “In addition to this it is proposed to also raise the registration foe from S00 to $5.00 per car per, an increase Of 6H 28 por cent. “The East Side Auto Dealers As Sociation wishes 10 register with you a direct representative from this dis trict, its disapproval of the passage of any ‘sueh measure especially at the present time, No argument: matters no. how strong warrants the saddling ft such a burden on auto owners. The auto industry which would sinsply he free to pas the cost on fo the con sumer. Our support is always in favor ef constructive legislation, but we be lieve the enactment of such a bill as presently contemplated, — obstrnetive, Several of the large cities out east which have suffered from such a hea: vy tax. are at present struggling to have the legislatures of their respec: live states reduce the amount to 1 or 2 cents per gal. “Would you do us the kind favor to acknowledge this communication and inform us of your attitude in the mat: ter? Hopiag you will sve the folly. of supporting stich a measure or be able to convince us otherwise, we are, “Respectfully. yours, EAST SIDE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION E. L. Dorsey, Sect. Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-~You May Never Know It Happened TOURIST'S MISSION STREET MEETINGS Tuesday evening a fine open air program was rendered by the mem- bers of Tourist’s Mission under the auspices of the Home Mission Cam- paign Club, on the corner of East 9th and Naomi Streets. This organization isa special auxiliary to the work of Miss Sidney J. Davis as Special As- sistant to the secretary of the Home Missicn Board of the National Bap- tist Convention. The song service, with Miss Luella M. Smith at the or- gan was very inspfrational. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Rev. S. F. Payne. A sermon from the Text Isa. 35:1, by Rev. H. A. Foster, was well lelivered and carried a forceful evan- celistic appeal and invitation to the occasion, Next Tuesday evening will be held at the same place. There will be good music, a sermon by Rev. S. F. Payne and the story of the Prodigal Son, re- cited by little William Foster. ‘The public is invited. Rev. H. A. FOSTER, Sect. Rev. J. A. 1. ELDRIDGE, Board Member for California. Y. M.€. A. NEWS . ‘Mr. S. B. Danley, one of the_most progressive county probation officers, gave an inspiring and helpful talk on the delinquent boy last Sunday after. noon at the Y. : The Hi ¥ quintels broke even with the fast Pasadena teams last Satur. day night at the Pasadena High Bas: ketball court. The local lightweights irounced the Crown City lads, while the heavies suffered defeat. A return game is scheduled for Thursday night, February 12th, at the Jefferson High gym. Admission free, and so come iout ‘and root for the home team. | BATTERIES HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central Avenue HUm. 1479-W Phones: Office, MEt. 0297 Res., DUn. 2899 Hours: 122; 6-8~-Sunday ‘by Appointment PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California i § — WHEN IN TROUBLE: atl — , | JOSEPH LANE EXPERT .AUTOMOBILE ‘REPAIRMAN 1218 NAOMLAVES *enONE: HUM. 4960-R ! CLASSIFIED FOR RENT:—Furnished flats, 827 Kohler Street. Call VA. 8516 1-24-1-4 FOR RENT:—furnished room with house keeping privileges, HU. 1519 E. 22nd Street. WANTED: Children to care for at home. Personal attention. 1515 E. 49th St, AXtidge 7571. 13114 WANTED: Barber for white trade. Apply, 47 7th St., San Pedro, Calf. 130-72, FOR RENT:—2-room apartment furnished. Strictly modern, 3453. Mc- Kinley Ave. Phone HUmbolt 3574-J. FOR RENT:—6-room modern house convenient to “U" and “B” cars, $45 per mo. 1869 E. 47th St. FOR RENT: 5.room house, Modern Improvements, 1723 E. 51st St., $32.50 per month. Take Watts local car to 52nd street. Fifteen minutes’ ride from 6th and Main streets. The “B” car also goes within a few blocks of the house, which is in the industrial district where many men are employ- ed. Phone,.Noah D. Thompson, own- er, AXridge 2951. make $7 or $85 per week with this truck. Price only $650.00. Call HUin. 4492-5, between 6 and 7:30 P. M., ask for J. W. H. Make an ap- | sicintmane, —1-20-r2 FOR RENT:—3-room duplex. Strigt- ly modern. Nice neighborhood. ‘Phone DRexel 4268. 117 N, Mt. Vernon Ave. Nice front room for one man or {ot two men that care to room togeth- or, 742 East 17th St. ATlantic 5957, FOR RENT:—4Room Flat. Hard- Wood floors; latest built-in features: 4 block of two car lines. Quiet neigh- horhocd. Adults. 141 W. 36th Pl near Vermont. avenue. Phone BEacon 6652. 130-72 FOR RENT:— 2 cosy rooms close in for men only. 1507 E. 15th St. Phone: HU mbalt_ 8044-4 2 1—M—r-2 FOR RENT:— Nice room to man and wife or single ladq . 1127 E. 11th St. Phone: BRoadway 0996, 12 to 4 P.M. re. FOR LEASE:—9 Teoms furnished. $1500.00 insurance. On 12th. St. near Central Ave. will rent cheap. Phone Aber 5069 between 5 and 6 p. m. for appointment. 121-4, FOR SALE: Big Sacrifice by own- er, 2 houses on 1 lot—6 room house in front, 4-room house in rear at 1245 E. 20th St. Price $8,000. Half cash; balance like rent. Phone: DRexel 9520. . FOR RENT: 4-Room Flat. Hard- weod floors: latest built-in features: 4g block of two car lines. Quiet neigh- borhood. Adults. 1041 W. 36th - PL. near Vermont avenue. 130-62 | FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room; private family; lady or gentle- man; near 2 car lines: 1219 E. 16th street; HUmbolt 4954-J. “FOR RENT:—Cottage 3 rooms, Modern. 1629 Paloma Street. $28.00 per month. Inquire at 1627 Paloma. HUmbolt 3057-J. 23-1 WANTED:—Attractive ladjes inter- ested in Art Painting to pose and learn. Small salary and portrait. An- derson Studio, 12343 E. Washington (rear). 2-3-1 CHILDREN'S HOME | The care of children under school age. Phone Mrs. Redd. Dugrte, Calif. (Blue 335) (4 weeks) CALIFORNIA. For Sale 20 acres good Irrigable land 5/ 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 onthe county road and main irrigition ‘canal. Colored Church in town. Price $1900.00. Payments suit the buyer. Address © A. THUROU, 1410 Norman 8t. Seattle, Washington. BRING YOUR LISTINGS-- J For Rent or Sale —To+ mo: SAM B. MARLOWE | 1335 Central Aveniie MEt. S1@1- eamccelaeetereien —WHEN IN. TR EXPERT .AUTOMO 1218 NAOMI A’ NNN NAN s ec sie 8 Meta te ak a FRED HASON Attorneyeat-Law and Notary Pubit: Practice in all’ the Courts of Calt- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Spring &., Rocm $11; Phone Me:zropolitan 1138, Res.: 836 Birch 8t.; Phone Bdwy. 1963. A Square desl and e deliney ~ the goods. LAW OFFICE-—Netary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum. 1638.W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles ATTORNEY AND COLINSELLO: AT LAW General Practice—Cyiminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryeon Bldg ‘W5 So. Spring St Los Angntes Ca MAUAVLI}D LODGE, +«. cate RIVERSIDE, ran, meets the 2nd and ¢th Tuesday ov enings of eack month; all member: tm gond standing or the @: U. C. of 0 F. axe always welcome. GEO.B GORDON, P.B HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. 0. E. of W. meets tat Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p- m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr, 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-3 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig uéroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. | DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of 0. F. Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts, Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A.'E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 FB. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. N M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmboltr5549-3 | ..D. E, TAYLOR, Recorder, 1481 Zam 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851. DR. F. R. WHITEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 2600 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Res., 1123-E. Adams St. Teleohones: Office, HUmbolt 1551 Res., HUmbolt 7862 Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. and by appointment Somewhere between Washingtor and 18th St. on ‘Central Ave., a small green handbag containing 5 Diamond Rings and some cash. $25.00 Re ward. Call VAndike 9244. L. E C. GARAGE GENERAL. REPAIR Ignition and Battery Specialists 2718-20 Cenral Ave. Phone: dilimbolt 1561 PAGE-NINE en epee ae te a ee ae RE aS Ee Ee ee eB ee Ge DR. M. TAKAHASHT , Physician and Surgeon | | GRADUATE, OF STANFORD UNIVER. SITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL > Wishes to Extend and Welcorhe 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 DIS- | | EASES -:- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DIS- | | EASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND | | EXTREMITIES 2 : EAR, NOSE AND THROAT | CONSULTATION * EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 3271, E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 I€ No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. REMEMBER! | ’ j PEARL’S GARAGE -IS THE-- , LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE : EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE “ALL work GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK OPEN DAY AND NIGHT: 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 SN ARIE Reon weet i gp. MICHELIN: : 59S ¢ TIRE TUBES LEAD iG re Pee FA WAS \ oTHER BRANDS 3 : L{ FOLLOW. ; ; WR 7 We Carry a Full Line $ P| WE aa | | NS NPAT 2 Zhe RUBBER (0; i : 852 CENTRAL AVE. ¢ 8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE } : NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS e ; A.& 1. GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS W. T. ALLEN & Z.R. LOFTON ~ SEE US BEFORE*YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS. : 2222 Central Ave. -:- HUmbolt 4169 -:- Los Angeles | + AUTO LIVERY DRIVE, YOURSELF SYSTEM FORDin04 | 1106.S. Central Ave: Los Angeles, Cal._ §BSSSSN09SSSN GS GBS OOOO BOC i OE al i