California Eagle

Jury Out In Gordon Trial AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PRIVATE PARTIES-THE BEAUTIFUL HUMMING BIRD DANCE ACADEMY-ONE OF LOS ANGELES' MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCE PLACE S AT A NEW LOW RENTAL OF $25.00 PER NIGHT; FOR INFORMATION PHONE, MAin 4873 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 HURY C HELDS LEAVES FOR AND THE ORIEN W. Shields, Pastor of De st Church, Accompanied nah, Departs For Europ Jury DR. SHIELDS LEAVE AND THE Dr. George W. Shields, P Spiritualist Church, Ac G. Hannah, Departs Dr. George W. Shields, Pastor of Douglas Temple Spiritualist Church, Accompanied By Edward G. Hannah, Departs For European Trip M. B. Yesterday at 12 o'clock noon, over the Santa Fe Railroad, Dr. G. W. Shields, the noted pastor of Douglas Temple, and Western leader of the Spiritualist faith, accompanied by his faithful friend and supporter, Edward C. Hannah, left for New York City, where on the 26th, inst, he will embark for a journey which will take him to continental Europe. Abyssinia, India, Egypt, and the Holy Land. The Doctor goes primarily to attend the World Conclave of spiritualists which convenes in Paris on September 6th, and over which gathering the far famed Conan Doyle will preside. The work of Dr. Shields as a leader in Spiritualistic work has received notice from the International lights and he goes to Paris on special invitation to do so. The conclave has a huge program and 73 subjects will come up for discussion and disposal. The Choir of Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th Street and Naomi Avenue, will hold its regular monthly Sunday evening concert, Sunday, August 23rd, at 7:30 P. M. It will be up to its usual high standard. Come. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stokes of Compton had the sad misfortune to lose by accidental paint poisoning, their 22 months old baby boy. After visiting France, Dr. Shields will go by embark from there to Alexan Said, through the Red Sea to Addisabla the way of Cairo and the Holy Sea at Rome, from sail for home. Nah plan for a monster reef the Pastor on his tide on last and a like crow to bid them both. As a race, our striving to in human we need culture whatsoever kite and preach vision of human. A religion this is false. A reliigie malice an AVAILABLE FOR LOS ANGELES' AVAILABLE FOR DAILY LOS ANGELES' MOST BEAUTY Volume No. 39 After visiting the battlefields of France, Dr. Shields and Mr. Hannah will go by train to Marseilles, and embark from there to Naples, from there to Alexandria then on to Port Said, through the Suez Canal into the Red Sea to Djibuta; by rail to Addisabla the capital of Abyssinia, and from this point will visit the Queen of Ethiopia, thence to East Somalaland. On the return trip arriving at Djibutta, they will come by the way of Calcutta, India, Egypt, and the Holy Land, finally arriving at Rome, from which point they will sail for home. The Dr. and Mr. Hannah plan for a si voyage's trip. A monster reception was tendered the Pastor of Douglas Temple and his tide on last Wednesday evening, and a like crowd was at the station to bid them bon voyage. As a race, we must never cease our striving to cultivate all that is great in human culture. God knows we need culture and more culture of whatsoever kind. Let no man dictate and preach otherwise unless his vision of human process is murky. A religion that envies and hates is false. A religion that is false also bears malice and spite. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIF., AUGUST 21, 1925 SERVING THIRD TERM AS PRESIDENT OF SOUTH-ERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSO. SERVING THIRD TERM AS PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSO. Mrs. Walter L. Gordon Who was unanimously re-elected as President of the Southern California Alumni Association for the third consecutive term. Mrs. Gordon is especially known as a tireless worker for whatever cause she may enlist, therefore it is no surprise to her many friends to know of her magnificent success as head of this organization. BAPTIST UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC, LINCOLN PARK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th Mr. J. L. Davis Member of Committee On Arrangements The great Baptist denomination will hold its annual Sunday School Picnic at Lincoln Park on next Friday, August 28th. A great multitude will be present on this occasion to enjoy the outing at Lincoln Park. Yellow cars put you off at the grounds. Noted Hiker Begins Journey Back To Atlantic Coast Dr. Harry T. Bailey, left Los Angeles Tuesday after a very pleasant weeks rest for Sacramento and to his old home, Chico, Calif. While here he visited and talked old times with many of his old friends and before leaving he paid the Eagle office a visit and posed for pictures. WOMAN'S DAY Do you knot what Sunday, August 30th is Women's day at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. Well, don't fail to hear the great Evangelist, Madam Ludesta Baskett at 11 o'clock. She is among the ablest of our noted consecrated women. Program of interest for the entire day. Other speakers and scolist such as Mrs. C. A. Bass and A. C. Biblrew. Come let us put the program over as only we women can do. REV. W. D. MILLER. Pastor. Mrs. M. D. Batson Re-elected District Grand Most Noble Governor District Grand Household of Ruth No. 28 Mrs. M. D. Batson Re-elected District Grand Most Noble Governor District Grand Household of Ruth No. 28 Edward Owens Watts, Calif. Re-elected District Grand Director D. G. L., G. U.-O. of O. F. No. 32- American Woodmen Capture Denver More than one thousand delegates and visitors have been in attendance this week at the Sixth Quadrennial Session of the Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen. Hospitable Denver has extended a hearty welcome to the delegates. The marching horses were loud in their praise. The cordial treatment received on every hand from members of both races. Opening At Auditorium The opening and welcome program was staged Monday night after the special trains from Texas, Alabama, Illinois, Ohio and twenty-six other States, in which the American, Woodmen operate, had arrived. The City Auditorium was filled to overwelling at eight o'clock when Mr. Clarence Reynolds, the Municipal Organist began his half hour rendition of selections on the oipe organ. Gorgeous costumes sparkled all over the edifice as the members of the Uniform Rank began to arrive and take their seats. The most outstanding unit of the occasion was the 2nd Regiment Band of Cleveland, Ohio, with thirty-seven pieces, headed by General J. Mones. Mayor. and State Officials Welcome Mayor B. F. Stapelton, of Denver, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the City and was followed hv Hon. John Boatwright, Attorney General of Colorado. "We are glad to have you here and t ossist in mak- As we go to press the evidence has been submitted before a jury in Judge Walton Woods' court in the Hall of Records of the People vs. G. E. Gordon. On last June the evidence disclosed the fact that G. E. Gordon was the owner of a store at the Furlong Tract. Some Negro boys were playing ball in front of his place of business. One of the boys threw a ball which broke a pane of glass in the window of Gordon's store. He accused the stepson of J. D. Hart, 1261 E. Adams St., of the deed and asked Mr. Hart to pay the bill. Hart refused and ordered him away from his premises. Gordon went away but returned with a gun, resumed the argument and killed De Hart in his own home before his own wife, who was shot and wounded in the altercation. Gordon gave himself up and at the preliminary trial was held for first degree murder. Mr. Gordon through his attorneys put up a stubborn defense and claim self defense, and has produced some evidence (though meagre) in support of the claim. But it will no doubt be interesting to know just what sort of argument his counsel can make to a jury in justification of the killing of Hart in his own home. For the other side Deputy District Attorney James Costello, is putting forth a most vigorous prosecution of the case fighting every inch of the way for a verdict carrying the death penalty. Detective Lieutenants Chas. B. Brody and Jesse Kimbrough have been of invaluable aid to the prosecution in assembling the evidence. The case will go to the jury today Friday, and a verdict should come forth by the time court adjournats at 5 P. M. Much interest has been manifest at the trial, the court room being crowded at all times. Thrills! See The Daredevil Of The Skies 3:00 P.M. Sunday Go to Eagle Airport, 92nd, and Western Avenue, Sunday at 3:00 P.M. See for yourself the matchless black aviator, Joel Foreman, Los Angeles boy take the air and do his stuff. Admission only 25 cents, and for the benefit of Dunbar Hospital. You have said you have never yet witnessed a black aviator perform. Therefore Sunday is your great big day. ing your stay pleasant", said the mayor. "We who live in Denver, regardless of race, are proud of the American Woodmen, we are proud of the fact that it had its birth here and we hope you will make your pilgrimage to our fair city many, many more times", continued the city's chief executive. Mayor Stapleton also asked the delegates to visit the many points of interest in the State while attending the convention. Th arranged program at the auditorium was as follows: Invocation, Rev. H. T. S. Johnson, Music Shorter, A. M. E. Chair; Address, Attorney General John Boatwright; Welcome on eBahi" of the City, Mayor B. F. Staplton; Vocal Selection, "I Love Thee." Mrs. Richardson, Fort Worts. Welcome in Befall of the Citizens, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook; Response to the Welcome addresses, Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Memphis, Tennessee; and Music by the Denver Male Chorus, H. L. Billups, Vice Supreme Commander, acted as the Master of Ceremonies at the opening exercises. One of the fitting expressions made by Mr. Billups, while he presided was "We ask only a freeman's chance in a freeman's country". Miles Of Parade Lines Promptly at 1:30 the parade began to form at Camp C. M. White, mov- (Continued on page 6) Mrs. Queen Victoria Fingers Who passed away Monday, Aug.3rd. The Passing of Mrs. Queen Victoria Fingers Marks the Demise of One of Los Angeles' Most Notable Women of Our Group Born in obscurity or the plains of of Texas, coming to Los Angeles 40 years ago unlettered and untutored, Mrs. Fingers left behind her a testimonial of real accomplishment which is indeed a shining example of what one can accomplish who strives to help in all the various movements for the benefit of the race. She was a pioneer on these Western shores and labored faithfully and well with the early toilers that our people would make a showing along all lines of effort. Therefore every movement which meant advancement for our people always ha dher unstinted support and co-operation. When she passed away she was a member in good standing in every fraternal organization in the city in which she was eligible to become a member and we are informed there was only one to which she failed to qualify. She was an honored member of the Friday morning, Allensworth and Sojourner Truth Clubs and the East Side Mothers' Club. She was especially interested in the work of the Baptist Old Folk's home, being one of its founders, having worked with the late Rev. Anderson to form the organization thereof. She was a past grand officer of the National Grand Court of Calamite, K of P, E & W H. Mrs. Fingers was born in 1855 coming to California, in 1885, a few years later was married to John Alfred Fingers, who passed away only two years ago, a short time after they had celebrated their silver Anniversary. She was a faithful member and one of the founders of Zion Hill Baptist Church. She left to the Old Folks' Home a fitting bequest and her estate in fee simple was left to her daughter, Mrs Mabel Randon, who was named administrator without bond. Other relatives who mourn her loss are her sister, Mrs Daisy McKnight of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Elsie Walters, and Charles Walters, Grand children; Miss Addie Clipper, a cousin. NEW STORE HAS GALA OPENING The grand opening of the Brooks Bros.' Pharmacy at 18th and Central avenue on Saturday evening and Sunday was the occasion for more than three thousand people to visit the new store. A goodly crowd was on hand Saturday and all day. Sunday the crowds poured into the new drug store and when night came standing room was at a premium. Never before has the opening of any one of our business attracted so much attention. Fred Washington's "One Eleven Syncooators" furnished the music. The orchestra was composed of Edward B. Garland, Atwell Rose, Harry Southard, Robert Garner, Theodore Bonner, Rosander Myers and Everrette Walsh, and they were a decided hit. Song entertainment was fuh- 1879-1925 COMMENTS COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton Interesting Things A writer whose column is read, daily, by millions and whose erudite judgment is accepted by thousands, comments as to honours on the Kiff-Franco struggle in North Africa. After commenting on and lauding the meddlesomeness of those American aviators who have rushed over to assist the French, has this to say, "The outbreaks against the French in Syria are serious. Individual bodies of French troops have been wiped out by surprises. The French with flying machines and greater efficiency can be elled on to adjust matters in Syria, those ancient religions around Damascus will know what modern science means. This country should remember that France is making civilization's fight for white for white man rule on earth in her African and Eastern fighting. The black face letters are this writer's, done in order that your attention would be called to the white man's WIL. Lto rule the earth even though that rule be brought about by the slaughter of millions of human beings non-white. The merits of the war are not considered. The fact that the Riff rebelled against the eMandate of the Powers which they are fighting, is not in the question; but when a nation has the temerity to tell the big nations that they will not have the government and law of another forced upon them, they are slaughtered in the name of CIVILIZATION. When a certain group of men, some years back, in these United States were rebelling against laws which were not to their liking being taxed without representation, they fought back and were termed Patriots. When the Irish, after hundreds of years freed themselves of forced service to a non-representative government, they were lauded for their ternity and tenacity of purpose. When Germany and the white nations were at death grips all else, even the "making of the wrold safe for democracy" was lost sight of in deploring that the white races were decimating their numbers to the advantage of the non-white nations. The Riffs have rebelled against a Mandate Government forced upon them by nations who feel their strength and seek to obtain the control of valuable territory by force and use that time and threadbare word CIVILIZATION to cover up their deeds of selfish conquest. Such civilization is far removed from that laid down by the lowly Nazarene who talked, and lived the conquest of love. Race nor color entered into His teachings. Do we stop to think that France and Italy are using their black troops in Africa? Those black troops are rapidly mastering the intricacies of modern warfare. It might not be advantageous for the non-black people to make color and civilization the pretense for human slaughter. "Of one flesh God made all men" and the civilization of Christ, Christian Civilization, is the only road to progress. The road paved with the bones of slaughtered humans, trampled by those with power, who, in their selfish lust have ground them into the earth under their heel, may seem easy to travel, but when a road is used for long without repair it becomes hard to traffic over and progress is not so fast. Great crimes have been perpetrated; human lust satiated; lives sacrificed and murder and rapine unleashed, all in the name of civilization. Let the man or men who would incite war because of color, beware. To serve their selfish purpose they have taught black men to kill black men. Be careful that the knowledge taught by you does not rebound. Let the rule be one of wisdom. nished by William Mitchell, John Williams, Theodore Pirtle and Nettie Humbles. They were applauded back again and again. Floral offerings and best wishes for success were sent by Dr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralphe W. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Foster Driver and an unknown well-wiser. The pretty floral offerings added a touch of life to the beautifully decorated store and the visitors were of the consensus of opinion that it is the largest and most beautiful drug store we have in the city. The store is managed by Clarence Brooks with Dr. George W. Lemons as pharmacist and Dr. Foster Driver as assistant and Mrs. Charlotte Rickman in charge of the fountain and steam table. This paper wishes the new store and its management much success. PAGE----TEN Coming, then, to the creative period—the ordering of affairs in our heaven and earth in preparation of the Paradise of God for man's everlasting home—we note that these "days" are nowhere declared to be twenty-four hour days; and, hence, we are not obligated thus to limit them. We find in the Bible that the word day stands for epoch, or period. The fact that it is most frequently used in reference to a twenty-four hour period matters nothing, so long as we have no sense of "the day of temptation in the wilderness . . . forty years," (Psa. 95.8-10) and sometimes a "day" or "time" represents a year period (Num. 14:33,34; Eze. 4:1-8); and also the Apostle's statement,—A day with the Lord is as a thousand years." (2 Pet. 3:8). Most assuredly these epoch-days were not sun days; for the record is that the sun was not visible until the fourth day,—the fourth epoch. JOHN H. HARRIS J. A. BIGLOW We believe our reader will agree that although the length of these epock-days is not indicated, we will be justified in assuming that they were uniform periods, because of their close identity as members of the one creative week. Hence, if we can gain reasonable proof of the length of one of these days, we will be fully justified in assuming that the others were of the same duration We do, then find satisfactory evidence that one of these creative "days" was a period of seven thousand years and, hence, that the entire creative week would be 7,000x7—49,000 years And although this period is infinitesimal when compared with some geological guesses, it is we believe, quite reasonably ample for the work represented as being accomplished therein,—the ordering and filling of the earth, which already "was" in existence, "without form (order), and void (empty) Prof. Dana, commenting on the data from which scientists draw their conjectures, and methods of reckoning employed by them, says: "In calculating the closure of time from the thickness of formation there is always great uncertainty, arising from the dependence of the thickness on a progressing substance (regular sinking of the land). In estimate made from the alluvial deposits (soil deposited from water), when the data is based on the thickness of the accumulations in a given number of years—may the depression be the result of drought affects the whole calation from its foundation and renders it almost, if not quite, worthless . . . When the estimate . . . is based on the amount of detritus (fine scourings) discharged by a stream it is of no value; but even here there is a source of great doubt." Let us examine the matter from the standpoint of the Bible, as believing it to be the divine revelation, and fully persuaded that whatever discrepancies may be found between the Bible testimony and the guesses of geologists are the errors of the latter, whose sophies have not yet reached a roughly scientific basis or development. Nor is it necessary to suppose that the writer of the books knew all about the matter he writes—the length of these days and what precise results. We accept the errors account as a part of the great revive revelation—in the writings subline statement in few selections—corroborated by most critical scientific researches. On the contrary, none of the "religious books" of the heathen contain anything but absurd statements on this subject. There is a grandeur of simplicity in that opening statement of revelation—“In the beginning God created.” It answers the first inquiry of reason—Whence came I, and to whom am I responsible? It is unfortunate indeed that some of the brightest minds of our bright day have been turned from this thought of an intelligent creator to the recognition of a blind force operating under a law of evolution and survival of the fitter. And, alas this theory has not only found general acceptance in the hightest institutions of learning, but is gradually being incorporated into the text books of our common schools. A. M. E. NOTES Sunday was a high day at St. Paul. 11:30 preaching by the pastor, text, Jude 1:24. "Now unto Him that is able to keep you from falling" Subject: A Balanced Christian life "After" My mission "After" Among the many guests was Rev. Berry and family of Pasadena, who rendered several musical selections. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL GOMPACT Prince Hall Origin' Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st 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-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa School, Bwdy, 0352. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif., F. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DRECORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of F. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lula Slaughter, M. N., 1449 W. 35th St., Phone, EMPIRE 2813. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th t., Humbolt 6592-1. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, Humboldt 5549-J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22ad St, Humboldt 3851. ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St., Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS. S. M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street HUmbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Fred Patterson, 1408 E. 55th St. T. A. Torrence, Master of Finance, 1569 E. 21st St, HUm. 4313. T. B. Norman Keeper of Records and Seal, B. N. Borman St. T. B. NORMAN. Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific Lodge No. 1. —6-30-r-52 PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1958. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS 300-810 Phillips Blvd, 224 St. Spring Los Angeles, California 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, CALIP. DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- DR. B. L. BOSWELL Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WESTmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Cor. 9th & Central Los Angeles DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUM, 7328; Res., AX, 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases $2500\frac{1}{2}$ Hooper Àvenue Los Angeles California CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684—Ifo answer call C. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res. HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California Phones: Office: Broadway 3679 Residence: Vermont 9115 Hours: 10 to 12:30; 2 to 4:00 LEO B. AUERBACH. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Refraction of the Eve For Glasses Suite 903 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Broadway at 8th Street Los Angeles, Calif. II PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bubbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." DO YOU WANT A HOME? Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Loc 6-room house on East Santa Barbara St., $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, East near San Pedro St., $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. 7-room house on East 22nd St., arranged for illies, large lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. 5-room house close in, on East side, $4500.00 Cash. 5-room Bungalow, West side, $5000.00—Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBI REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbro ALBERT BAUMANI DRUGGIST 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and MEt. Free Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DEPARTMENT Phone Orders Delivered Promptly We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mr.er's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICES Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vital wasted organs of the body. Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICES Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Locations 6-room house on East Santa Barbara St., nice lot, $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, East 32nd St., near San Pedro St. $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 ALBERT BAUMANN ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 Free Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders Delivered Promptly 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 AVENUE WE NEVER CLOSE! Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic a Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our never closed. CITY BROTHER Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. CITY BROTHERS 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. 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment $ 1103_{1/2} $ So. Central Ave. (Upstairs) TUcker 8947 Phone: HUmbolt 7190 Work Called for and Delivered QUALITY TAILORS FOR LADIES AND GENTS SUITS MADE TO ORDER HERE IN THE SHOP ALSO DRY AND STEAM CLEANING -: REMODELING - REPAIRING - PRESSING - DYEING. HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED W. Jemmott 12101/ E. Washington St. Phbne: WEstmore 4890 ENTERTAINERS' REST CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO LUNCH, PUBLI Special Attention to Members of MRS. IDA LE 1435 Central Avenue CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFET LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION Attention to Members of the Theatrical and Musical Profession MRS. IDA LEWIS, Proprietress Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFET LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN # HIWAY AGENT If you are looking for work and want 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 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. HOMF. SW Rare bargains. Business prop cation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. For Rent Clubs with their entertainments o Hall still we are going and sellin HOME. SWEET HOME orgains. Business property and home in most desirable lo- t SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to rep rent and at the same time make a profitable investment or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small we are going and selling Lots in- HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS R. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need about— J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone R HAIR HAIR If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone If it is Made of Hair, We Have it - - - TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS - - We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Creole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 OS ANGELES, CALIF. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndik LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MISS LOIS ROBERTS HOME COOKING Accommodations for Out-Of-Town tions; Special Chicken Di PRIVATE 309 Santa Barbara St. Teleph ations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommodations; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE Santa Barbara St. Santa Barbara, Calif. Telephone 3623 Accommodations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommodations; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE 309 Santa Barbara St. Santa Barbara, Calif. Telephone 3623 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' C HAIR ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 Res.: 2916 New Jersey ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH -PAGE--TWO ST, PAUL INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Cor, 21st and Naomi R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor Sanday School was well atten:ied aud the Iesson “Temperance” was Ina'e interesting by each teacher do- ing their best_(o ‘ere home the im- portance of Temperance, Rev, Jen- ings reviewed the Jescon. Mrs. Wills, matron of the East Side Girls’ home with three of the jgirls from the heme were visitors to the Cuilay School. Morning seeviees: Seripture reat: ing 2 Cor, 5:110 was read by Dr. M. Young. The Western Baptist Asso- ciavion being in seosion at Beth Eden Church and visiting ministers sent to difcrest appointments, Executive Secretary cf that body. Reve W.-H. M. Diek@rson filled an appointment at SC Paul, He took his. text, fem 2 Cor, 5:17. Subject: “Faith”. Faith cones fram believinie. He Spoke 0! “Abraham's faith in preparing to suc- rifice Isaac, and the faith of the sick woman pressing her way through the crows to touch Jesus’ warment tha: She mixht he healed.” The congresa tion sang “O for a faith that will nat shrink,” ete, a fitting song at the conclusion of a most wonderful az soul-stirring sermon Baptist \oung People Union's presi Gent. after lesson, brought forwar and ‘introduced its distinguished vis tors. Rev, and Mrs, Campbell, Sr and Rev. Carpbell, Jr Mrs. Robin sori, pastor missionary, all of El Cen tre. viiters attending W. BLA. Evesing services: Rev. Dr. Hol oveupied his pulpit. prenching™ fren Roman 121-15, "In his sermon he ce plored the tencdeney af the madert Hife to destroy the sweetness and. jo: of religion thereby killing the Tov of aia zeal for the church, Everyon: is invited to this church, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the ¥. Me C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor We Lavi a profitable session in our Suncay School, Tho Lesson Stedy was “Temperines.” AIP took par: in the d’scussion, and at the clue Mz Tari Gailerson, the View-Suporinten: Gert. rye wa ood in erpeetatio ef the whele: apd applied it ta every « vay fife, The Selcal chuiiy weleom- Gt boek par sisters dears aint Mrs, Mice deht an who bad bees wa th Ours uperlaventent. Di, CR. Ey fis. ie awe. on veeation, and writes geod suber and promises early te der te ker wed At the HO ue'oekt sersiee, Ty Pescl preachoif fous Matty 2bt “Beeaase iniauity sball ie mubtiptied. He love ef mann chat sfiy bokl We Iwel a Messed orsiia of netic bine fray tho Tete Might Brother Racker preactenl for us, We nre having for bervar eevier ambi beighior day. Wo ite vite atl te our rice EXION AESSION ITY BAPTIST CHURCH 151 Patomares ave. Rete Sh Acton ke Ds Paster Sudny Scho) was an te the stactd. ark fre nee stunts enrolled. The Revivan which wa~ condueies by Dro TR Sith cissod with mur good aceomalished far the Led. Dr, Smith is imieed a wroat ‘peensher. Union Raptict Chureh i- makine erat effort to make the Mucteal Ewtraeri ray. a gras? tree: some uf oh citys het gatlen-suived singer srs to npreue ct prazram. Sandy nie, Aunt 217299. Bicas cerarled tires reat me sere to diet Sanday mening, uh! Whe act ears Three P.M Raptors OM. Bath ct Cental fee gehen Hiwtnte there aud Belin e sanie Rages a peonr eat. Came fe Union Bont) Ol reba tadde cert Tedee 0 cami chiee awaits rau, RETH EWEN RYPTIST TEMPLE 27th and Paloma Sts er LB Brown, Pastor The meetine with Evanugetia tr ten ef New York i. in zreat shay Groet crowds are sitending Dr. Harien case his meetnse Mon day vivht ity a eveat uehate wih Rew. Denki Chay on the subject of “Ucolution Tir pesteben, Saneiay TP av. ML aan Sunday, 720 POM, AW dienertment “ef aur ef vrei are Come where a niet eden awaits NEW HOPE, 1623 Paloma Rev A. bively, Po tor Hep tat Sumviue, Ao ten rman were prosent md the ontin fast pun high. Ifyou have ns. Suna Sei wl ome, ennie ty Now Hope, ‘The eleven uicierk hour feaial too church weil Allad sand awaiting besinni se of We orview. which sy Gorth wealliie food "Fhe patent. Ailes the walpit teud eoeaetiel Nery i Heal verison Pror the Sh eee a af the 10h clamter of Tt Cnn. He tall ed brie V We Careibty tery tie th feet. “Dark Tircud in Liss Maen of them’ sho heard kim exelaimed, “to: cor hearts gun within as he talked with us of Jesus and his Love.” Next Tucsday nicht the thir! a1- pual concert of this reat Church's Chotr will be given at the cheren, A large avdicreay is expected to witness this mammoth afaiz. The tickets are only 25 Cents, If you have failed to ret yours you can got it that night at the church. Come early to avoid the ak PE ee I Cre eT PE eT gree Te etree wT q SOR ' * y é fae ee \ . , i | : ; t ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 E, 22nd St. Rey. J. H. Holder, Pastor Our Sunday Schoo} is alive and the lessons are interestingly taught, Junior Choir ix rendering excellent Song serviee each Sunday! morning. “The morning. serviee wak full of spiritual enthusiasm, Rev. Harten of New York who is indeed a great gos- pel prezcher delivered the _ morning Sermon from 2 Tim, 2:3, subject: “A Goat Soldier” Rev, Harten beautifaliy outlines ‘the subject and after the sermon sev- oral persons were willing to line up and endure as a good soldier, The BLY. P, Onened at 5:50 P.M. with good ationdanes, ‘At the evening: service a beautiful duet wis rendesed by Mrs. Jackson gti Miss Holler, the aunt and sister to Rev. Holder, after which the pa tos delivered a’ glorious sermon fro St. Luke 15:21 There were five additions to thi Fehurch during the day Visitors always find a hearty wel [eome at this chuzei. [ 1. “HON BAPTIST CHURCH 150th and Hooner | Rev. F.H. Prentice. Pastor Rev, Wm. Thomas of Riversile spoke for us Sunday morning. in fact he spent the day with Mt. Zion, much to the delight of the pastor. His subject A, M._was, “Regenera tion.” “Text John 3:7, from whieh he preached a great sermon: one. came Forward for membership, “In the eve- hing, the pastor spoke “The Right ef Life® was his theme, ‘Text, Psalm 107: 7. The hand of fellowship was ey tendcd to more than twenty who had unite the past month, Come ty eae prayer meeting, s-- tor speaks each Wednesday evenins son pubjeets which are both interestin and kelyful. Kev, Prontice speaks twoiee nest Sanday We have a $3000 rally “on™ for Sept, 2th urd evatefully solic ou cheerfal sod liberal assistance. Came to Mt, Zion. Always weleome. sa ermal ca TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH W. 6th and Normandie Ave. J. A.W. Eldridze, Minister The special evamselistic servic comiteted by the pastor oa fast Sun fay peated it clebteon souls ben ci feel to the ebireb, seventeen as eat wiates for baptism. Trinity tuiy aula dag of erent rejoieie. On weet Donte Day the piste 9 8 Pthe pulet at hath servicers and t eheie, eonitetea by Mawtaiae Maz il Be Quiles sill render special mu se Cane est enjes the day with (Bunda Sebel and BOY. DL UL ar Wy Winkie Shwe ote PREASANT HOt UAPTIST CRETE Jek, ra, Satiag, Teswe The ford hiss weoterfally bh 0 peat Fioatunt HEA. teats dhe ties foedka oan Shepherd wan fac such evening ay his pests htine 0 ie Caw. Ber aver Uwelvs yent Bic Got ase hts had a bis them: “hie Upatted Christ.” anit caw ef tats we see the word. af the Mase 4 lade true, for this despised Geopet thar pecttiar Huetrise that Romer as Soro preaching be cow en the bys or escre preach. called or ot estes Cie United Ste and espectally 0 euros of Amer. shew dur Gant fos the ma. whe bot the ane, Poi le TEht and rehtese ne puis, A. aL our Shephers ven a ie theme, "Gpautt a, teaching we th sountiahts an grat. beri wee hecare a nepen dente © he fail i Teta dnatte rian be Becomes 2 pathy aut Ledepooue: tan gtusts, he Sal Cros opie tatt, he falls te obey ha ser, ate) 1 elewendens un other thea tikinn ie aan never able to give ost. Gee is expecting -¢rviee of Sao bat he Ge wot be alls ta serve ane tiwe grow. Bunnay evening ovr Good Shepherd takes with us uhout Son-Ship. | Rev 20:7. Our Son-Shiy ix eoniitions! in Ulan we overenice. Fach night during the week the Ge-pel Light i turned on at Pleasant Wits if you eesive ty grax or cr be conf a Son nf Gor, come azal hoer the truth, fr without truth it is bx fen Be te know how by hape our pss. tue hariddetaaliedies at Gaul. APOSTOLIC FAVTH ASSEMBLY URE E, Bed Sercet EAD §. Douglas, Pastor fe Suatay, School io progre- singe volley the lowle tay ufeour s Meient Superintendent, Bis. 2. Willians. Bi ay Davis preacher 4 soul-ctirriag ties Chat seemon iy tae mazaiae kSa for his text Walch di, "Fe. Thou Net, for Dam with thee. be not Hemased.” And ix Muti. 2se0, ¢! will be cyich yeu ete ay even aul Botha wounee sueaples afin eoting at Ore, beat iul sunt vest brought ut. dtr tas oh ad eur euly Uy Ged i TEM) noo pegclae peayer Besar, SOC Ee prayers cent up fs bu savers Wah ene wecord. fe via iimaris, \ferwards there suse fred not testimony meating, <6 mucin 59 aatil the Elier could.not_minisie. se Te glory of God Aled the place $2 tye came up for baptism and tere irimersea in Jesus’ name. _ Sete pastor, filled with the Srir- fotock “on Bs text, Deke 15:10. Tike wise Tint upte ver, there is joy m Be yieacnes af the sugels of Gast seme inter that veyenteth, To Ure be sll ine glory. Amu! You ote cortiial yin ted Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS ‘i ORA EB . CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors Page eg Be a Bee Te ee) fe Bp Se ae a mee A. Re. _ & eee |G f wi ee PTT iis 4S eee ees rae ARR | alleail F eae | a eo ee gee ee ae Cr ame oan ye pe tie eae = ‘this Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Kespect. . ff you desire Coyrtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Calt Them, They Satisfy. s They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Plone: WEstmore 2060 CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH 1187 E. 37th Street Hear Dr. C. P. Jones every) Sun- day, 11:30 A. M. und 8 P.M. at Christ's Temple Church of Christ Holiness, 1187 East 37th Street. Ser- vice; Preaching 11:30 A. M. every Sunday; Sunday School 10 A. M.; Y. ee U. 645 to 7:45 P.M. Come and Worship with us. You are welcome. The pastor preached Sunday morning from Philippians 3rd chapter 16th verse: “Nevertheless whereto we have alrezdy attained, let us walk by the same rule, Let us raind ‘the same thing.” ‘The church was fled to its capacity patiently waiting for — the mesage, Everyone wax made tore vice through this wonderful messaice 8:00 p.m, we were blessed with : | Measaze from? Mark 11:24, and, ii read like this; “Theréfore 1 say unt: Jvou, what things ye desira, when y. | pray, believe that ye receive them Fand ve shall have them". He ewpha sized DESIRE and there was anothet hower nf blessing, Amen, low. PHILIP'S CHURCH |" CEPISCOPAL) laser Paloma Ave. 1 Rev. W. T. Cleghorn. Priest i Atlantic 7434 Sunday, August 22, 1925 there will the usual choral mass at 1 AL ML and sermon by the Rector: Subject “Wark and Labor”. ‘Text: Man ro- eth forth to his work and to his labor until the evening—at 8 PLM. Ev en sone will be said by the Rector with am address Rev, Pather Brown, « colared priest of the Wacese of Pittehure ix visitins in the eity and wil probably be bt jour service. ' EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH 16th St. and Compton Ave, | Rev, William A, Venerable, Pastor . peas We rre eivini to the public this week the wonderful surprise indient- ed byeus some time ago. It is tie wurchase of the Northeast corner of Ath street and Compton Avenue for future use of Kingdom Building. Tt fo sirply wonderful how the Lor Hats blessed us in puttiag inte ony hands Fifteen Thousand (815000) Dol Ture’ worth of property. —We bern: Sershit in cur new place Wednestiey hight M ladv evaneelist urcached for u. Friday nish: She will revel {6 ae aenin Sundac merninse at the ob Poday Schon at (OA. Mey (OME the aestar will preitels oa te ijuer oF The Poser af Gat ue ¢ TAMILYON ME, CHURCH FL 18th Stoand Naomi Ave. Rec. SM. Beane, Pastor Sav tay services at this ebrrety er het Suradow ssece coe dareely at tended. ‘The pastor preached atthe Henin hour fram the text "Ged i. Nave.” at esenine fram the subjeet “Fhookins Mere Highly of Yourself Hin yeu Ought to Thick.” Roth of these sermons were mueh eniased sl widely commented upon. ‘Phe chair Natu te its msuat standard and rea- Corl delivbtful jie. 1 will ren wer i qercatar monthly Sumiay even- ies emer an Sanday eveniae Aue yt Bin. Ther eaill he a feast in the Wiliere oa Monday cad Puesbu nine. Steud 2th ard 25th. Din se vill’ be Serve enh evening a 3 eonts, On toe hist Sunday in Aus ht we shat pie ouy church out ae deli aed then the drive far enter nee will beetn, Suuway Sebnut jel Veane held interesting sessions each Suntan. Chie be the ehupeh ot Uy er suinl wolevme see} oanlehike. Com LINCOLN) MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH 3ith St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E, Lightner, Pastor —+ Splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. ‘The pas- tor preached at tne morning hour us- ing ax his text: “The way of _ the trangressor is hard” (Prov. 13:15). In the evening Mrs. K.P. M. \Cieaves gave readings in the bool jof John.” Several visitors registered | their presence and appreciation of the [sevice Among ‘them were; Mrs | A\M. Perry ef Chicago; Mrs. T. Lat | terhuore of Chicago; Mrs.H. 1. Walk jer, Spokane, Wash. ‘and Miss Johnson j This Sunday, Aug. 23rd, the pasto i will pyeach at the morning service [In the evening Rev, Geo. R. Little wil |xive an\address on: “Home Life o Py lestinw in the Time of Jesus.” Th hovker will wear the native costume: of Pale:tike, and should be heard cortisliv in¥ited to worship with u a all tines. \ | whsuew a. K CHURCH | Eighth and San\Julian Ste. | Revi A. P\ Rhaw,: Pastor Hear the pastor: morning sermon this’ Sunday on Backward or Forward br Wiesiows? And Wiis evening, ser: india on the Present Religious Crisis Thess will be messaxes well worth hearings. The ‘women lead the\ men_ in the friendly financial contest\closing: tas Suna. ‘The offerings ‘Were as fol lows: Women—-s582.60; tye men— S420.67, Some af the men Who couli hot_be present Sunday will mktke con: siderable addition to their tOtal thi We pre now in the midst of the whirlwind windup fer Confekener Surday. September the 18th is\U: ehchng ay ; ne The programs ant general workhs enthusiasm of both the men's nn women's days were by far the best it the history’ of the ehureh. Grea crowds wereSpresent at all servier und the spiritual tide ran high, CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooner Ave. Moxos F. Mitchell, Pastor ©. B Parraned: Ansoclaie Pasar Ml serviens at the Christian Chuzeh EA Loris Das were oa source” of Christian Priueation. “Phe Sunlay School be temtily tak for it ioc ae “Line Chuveh at Work Piedvine the Word of God." The Aseelate Pastor, Ba, 1 seewsen bemucht ali able sermon Vor eleven ateiost Servier, ubject Foust Diseoutse Upon Lifes Th te opener ghee hroageht al shart hyo piebir riessage Sunday. ¢ Se Yorn: People meeting + Pojneed xe oniritinat Fervor ae? th PooMexs beoi's Dae a rare trent Catone Fer al wlan will be prresen Siem. are made to feb at hi a, SiLare welcome. Ceres ee aks THE WIG GOSPHE TENT Bird ard Central Ave, Ravin ihe Ghe Lent anther. Hive tik lef ieasested trath seekers tonfeii te hear the hook. of Denil wi Rovekation exphtined, so ele sty Net eves a eh ean anderstand the Sapdestal prophacie. af shieh mas oop in the vets ances af fulfilment. Veeneeticr 2G. Rinizers the Pastor ef the Seventh Das Adventist Cherch 2 the “peaker each right during the reek po well as et the Surviay night Saclay nicht. Aseust 2ket at To FOE shane is te he at slight diversion Poi tie reamber series of sermons y Hon! ever gelisr Reeenns will pene Ue reevest on the wshJeet of Baptim. Is sprinkling baptism? and should in- fants be baptized and what is the proper mode of baptism? These and other ouestions of vital interest and importance to the one seeking etern- al life-will be answered during the preaching of the sermon. All are invited to enjoy a real feast of spiritual things under the Big Tent. FIRST A. M. E, ZION CHURCH Pico ard Paloma Rey. It. B. Hendricks, Pastor ‘The Rev. G. W, Reed, noted divine | 2m pastor of the Zion Shurck of Mon- rovia, Calif, filed our pulpit’ on last Sarday morning. «Avery appzecia- Hye audience I'stened to the exellent sermon delivered from the Srd_ chap: ter of Col. 16th vrse. Theme: Let the word of christ dwell in you, ete. Rev. Reed is known all over California as ja great scholar and thinker. | At 2 p.m. Mrs Maude Morrisor jretuzned “Missionary fiom Africa | gave a wonderful incite and survey o' |the African race as she found it jon the dark continent, | “The evening hour was given ove to Dr. Henri Daily—"Workd Champior Hiker.’ This was indeed a _messag worth while, ‘The most profound at tention was given the speaker ax he j told of his travel: and encounters a hiker, He also spoke on the prob lems of our race. ‘This is one church with a rel mes sage. We are a people who wish t |ronder service, Visit. this church | Make it your home. A day well sper Saheaniea weak of content. WARD CHAPEL A.M. E. CHURCH | 1252 Kast 25th St Rev. BL R. Gay, Pastor We had oud services at otr chureh last Sunday. ‘The Sunday School was a live andl very well attended anda kom interest manifested, ‘The morning serviers were up with the usual cool attendance. Rev, Jones gave # splendid discourse from she text, “Go Wash and Be Clean.” ‘The aud'ence wa: very uttentive and Xow thar high appreciation of the skrmon. One person joined the ePyreh, ik Endeavors were at their plidks and had splendid lessons. and mmuel good information was gainel Gro, Nmanucl Hall gave avery. ine spirnd and e:ithusiastic uddress to the yoke peuple, Call axain, Bro, “Malt, At the Wwon's service, the Helpings Hand Club cave a spiendid, intelles twal and isiep ring pracram which wal Webhy aymreeiated be the vast hunlience wrevent.. This eth has heen aed fon seat uplift to this ebureh, Tange Hse the Nelping Hand Cheb, FAMILY RESOLUTION FOR THE FUNERAL SERSICES OF MAG: GLE CHERRY, WHEREAS, the Ret. WD. Miller, our efficient and generous pastor of th aad Towne Ave. A.M. E. Chureh, torether woth Eis dayad officers and lend choir, rendered such excel: lent se-vier, | s¢rmon, sonst ani prazer, sumving thereby to pacity the fiePstricken relitives, and to de- wet the Tove nf our Heavenly: Father, Wor ht peepared for thg final faith: ful” a better country (atkand of enn: tant Jew and song), in to whieh the Hocensesl had passed to meet those thw hes gone on before aud ait the arrival of relatives and. friends; WHEREAS, the Rev. J. M. Brown, car @ficiont ard Theral pastor of the AL MOE, Chureh, Pasadena, rendered stich, sreouraeing advice and word: Ofehee 10 the sorrowestrieken: snd WHEREAS. the Rev. HL Prince. pastor of the ALM. EL Chureh xt Duiite, a beetier sand friend, cogeth- er with other brother ministers, rela- FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 tives and friends ‘at Pomona, contrib- luted sineerely to the occasion; and, WHEREAS, our distant officers and meinbers of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Reno, Nevada, suffering not distance’ to hinder a demonstration of their respect and love of their depart- ci friend, for the service she. render- ed there;’ anil, WHEREAS, the Conner-Johnson Funeral: Directors: spared no pains in striving not only to render the best [but the most pleasant service; | BE IT RESOLVED, that we, a: members of the family circle of” tiv dlecease:l, express our appreciation fo the unique and affectionate manner i which the entire program was car ried out. But words, in their mere literal fea ture are inexpressible of eur appre [elation here, and it” shall only by | known when we shall appear befor |the “great white tarone—when ‘th: mist ix rolled away.” Se bs | MRS. C. A. and MR. J. C.. CLAY | "BRNE, Daughter and Son-in-lav F QUALITY . SERVICE 4 YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET I OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE J | BREEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- , VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. i BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ‘ | “Best Drugs”--We Have What You Want 4 , 2 | SMITH’S DRUG STORES i Store No. 1 Store No 2 ( 4 1121 Central Jefferson & Central ( Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332 ‘ I ie aioe sina aa emai ences seni ommceg tll wal a ee R Se PORO! poxo! ee eta) SEE WHAT PORO. HAS DONE Ps rn FOR ME! 7 id Let me treat your Sealp ae er and it will ds the’Same for a You---PORO will do the i os work--If your Sealp. itches be a or your Hairis Faliing Out. i : FAbcer 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON i 1115-1117 E. 10th St. an Ae eerneee Les Anzeles, « . Lif. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR -t SCALP SPECIALIST -:- Phone: W'est 2947" Williams’ Wonderful Exceimor Hair. Grower guaranteed to Grow\ the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubWora vour hair is, EX- CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE 'T A TRIAL, 1747 NEW. HAMPSHIRE | \ - THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER j . Will Promote a Ful! Gro~th. ol \ Hair, Will also «estore the MM .Strengtn, Vitality and the | Fs \ "Beauty of the Hair. If your vs \ Hair is Dry and Wiry Try—- Pe) fast [ndia Hair (rower ; Pr cae re Pe. es aN \ i , as If yoy are bothered with Fall- hoe ing Hair), Dandruff, Itching Scalp ‘e or any Hair Trouble, we want you ts q try a jar of East India Hair Grower. ; The remedy contains medicul proper- } ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair Soft anc silky. Per- fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best kuown remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Netur- al Color. Can be used with Not tron for Straightening. \ j Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c “Extra for\ Pose Piatt | Aaa \ AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tem | ats h. Coster me Of, 1 Shs 3 Pressing One 1 rece Ss. D. LYONY Crean itd: Dingetion \. | Sea en ee Fenians Oklahoma City ee } Se j REV. J. N, CHERRY, Husband and pastor of Bethel A.M. E. church, No. 328 Surprise St., Reno, Nev. Our clerk, Brother John Prowd was away Sunday as usual. NOTICE Everybody see and hear the Great Western Jubilee Singers at the In- dependent Chureh Thursday evening. August 27, 1925, at 8 P.M. This will be one of the best concerts of the season given by this group. You wil miss 2 treat of your life should vat Veil to hear them. Prof. Claud V. Pitts, one of the best tenor singers will be at his best on that evenine: Mrs. HOE. Norwood and Mrs. L. 6, Thropay, ever ready to sings “ani know how to sing, they too, are num: ‘bered with these noted singers. Heat |ye! Hear ye them. Prof. Chand V | Pitts, Director; Misx Mary Earls, Pi anist; Miss Carrie B. Trent, Pres. é Megr.; Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. i pny ae Ee AEE es Smeal (Re: = te SC 4 + Bae: pes sy ate ij een : Spe A HAIR GROWER 1 Promote a Ful! Gro~th. of lair, Will also stastore the * trengtn, Vitality and the eauty of the Hair. If your eAULY OLMIS seine ole FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Aubrey A. Gittens, Licensed Live Wire Real Estate Broker General Insurance and Surety Bonds Twelve Years in Business Without a Loss to Investors---Save Rent Money Homes offered, East and Westside exclusive neighborhoods, terms from $1,000 up. A call on the phone brings our care to your door. We are pleased to take you to any part of the city if interested in buying a home. A home is a man's sanctuary. Begin while young, when the hairs are turned to silver gray there is no place like home. 1448 WEST JEFFERSON Telephone Em. 1516 Your future is asking you these questions: Should Old Age catch you helpless in the grip of the landlord? BUY A HOME You can pay and pay and pay To the landlord till you are gray. He can kick you out next day, Run, a harpe. One that isn't yours, at that, Buy a home; Start to plan, begin to dream, Buy a home; Start to save, begin to scheme, Buy a home; Lay a little money by Daily, weekly, Monthly—why, It is easy, if you try, Buy a home. If you want to walk erect, Buy a home; Wear your family's respect, Buy a home; If you want your kids to grow Healthy, hearty, happy, so What a home they will know, Buy a home. AUBREY A. GITTENS Knows values and has them WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—1805 Central Ave. 00 Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, BANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday CHRISMAN APTS. 1328 E. 21st St. 1036 E. 22nd St. APARTMENTS Special Summer rates—Modern, Up-to-Date, cozy one., two., three. and four-room Apartments and flats furnished or unfurnished for $25.00, $35.00 and $35.00 per month. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLQMON PATRONIZE OUR INSTITUTIONS Institutions founded by those of our group should never go wanting for support, but in many instances, to numerous to mention have gone to the walls for lack of patronage. The time is not far distant when we are going to be told by those of the other group, to support our own businesses and reference can now be made to such occurrence in Los Angeles in the last year. We are always going to the other fellow for accommodations when in some cases we can comparatively speaking have the same pleasure in places of our own. Not long since a banquet was given by a certain group in a white place of business and the parties concerned had to make their entrance through the side door. Some of us would rather go to the back door of a white concern than grace the front door of our own business, yet we call ourselves progressing rapidly. For instance, the Dunbar hospital was opened a few years ago for the accommodation of our group, headed by as good a staff of surgeons as the coast affords and should have received the solid support its facilities should admit, but what is the the result? We continue going to the white hospitals we do not care for our patronage and many times you go in but you don't come out. The Dunbar would not be 2nd, to any in equipment should we have given it proper backing. The matter of race pride is surely lacking among us as a group, but there are some who need surgical attention that are willing to go to Dunbar. Only very recently Mrs. Hollis of 525 W. Logan and Mrs. Kelly of 1114 Forrest, became patients at Dunbar, the results of serious operations by Dr. J. T. Whittaker both are progressing nicely. When it comes to the adept use of surgical instruments we concede that Dr. Whittaker is not shorn of experience. Let's patrignize Dunbar, also help Dunbar club make it what it should be. Mrs. Eliza Napier and Mrs. Cox of Topeka, Kansas spent a pleasant week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teat on Woodbury Road, Altadena. Mr. W. M. Ford and son, Paul, are spending a few weeks vacation nat the Bay City. Great preparations are being made for the home-going of Friendship Baptist Church to take place on Sunday, Sept. 13. The new church is rapidly nearing completion, furnishing are being ordered and equipment installed. For its size is most modernly equipped work-shop in Southern California. Has accommodation for all classes of modernized church organizations. Old man Hick says, "In all organizations whose membership is composed of both sexes, the trouble maker is generally some old woman and she is generally a grass widow. Mrs. K. M. Teat, music instructor, with a group of 12 of her girls spent a very pleasant week's end at the La Bonita Hotel at Santa Monica. Rev. Hines of Los Angeles preached a wonderful sermon at Friendship last Sunday morning to a large and appreciative audience. The next time our friend wants any picnic bills let him patronize us and he won't have to chase around for the money like he did when he had the last ones printed. No money, no bills — we'll trust you. Brother. Rev. William Prince of North Vernon avenue, left Pasadena, Tuesday for an interim trip through the East. While in Chicago he will visit his son, Harold Prince and join his wife and daughter. His absence from the city will be about six weeks. Miss Dericotte who has been visiting her aunt on North Stevenson Ave., left Tuesday for her home in New York. Miss Ethelyn Hunter of South Ver- non Avenue, sailed Thursday, August 13th, from Wilmington for an extend- ed trip through the northland, includ- ing San Francisco, Oakland, Asilam- ar and many other northern cities. Her stay is not known. Mr. Wm. Solomon, Jr. left Pasadena last week for the Bay City. He will spend about three months or more. Mrs. Johnnie Harrison returned Friday from a six-weeks' trip thru the South. Miss Helen Decarter of Riverside, California, is visiting some of her many friends in Pasadena. Miss Decater is house guest of Miss Ruth Stephens. At the home of Miss Juanita Corry a very smartly appointed informal party was given honoring Miss Helen Decater of Riverside. The Misses Ruth Stephens and Juanita Corry were the charming hostess. The affair was attended by large number and a lovely time was had by all. SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA "Somewhere the sun is shining; somewhere a songbird dwells." We are thankful that Santa Barbara is one of those places. What promised to be a very pleasant day developed into a near catastrophe last Sunday morning when a party of five from Los Angeles were motoring up to Santa Barbara to see the city and spend the day with friends. The party consisted of Mrs. D. A. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Hob of Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Lillian Erakine; Mrs. S. Coleman, also of Dallas and Mr. Joe Bridges, who was at the wheel. The machine, which was going at a good speed ran off the pavement and in attempting to regain, the highway, was overturned, throwing the occupants to the ground. All miraculously escaped serious injuries with the exception of the coleman who received a fractured rib minor injury. She is now at the home of Mrs. W. Boykin an old friend. The rest of the party were able to return to Los Angeles Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, 135 E. Montecito had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bell of Evansville, Ind., during their stay in Santa Barbara. Mrs. C. N. Love and Miss Mary L. Jones of Houston, Tex., stopped over in Santa Barbara sight-seeing. Miss Mary L. Jones has been attending the southern university of Los Angeles, she is one of Houston's high school teachers. Mrs. C. N. Love is one of the fashionable dressmakers of Houston; her husband is editor of one of Houston's oldest race papers. They were the house guests of Mrs. J. H. Wilson and expressed themselves as being very much impressed with Santa Barbara. A card from Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bell, recent visitors here in the city, stated that they were having a wonderful time in San Diego, Cal. They are en route back to their home in Evansville, Indiana and plan to pick up Mr. Bell's mother in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bell it will be remembered, motored here a few weeks ago from Indiana. They express great delight with Santa Barbara and Santa Barbarans. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casonhua are leaving on the twenty-fifth of this month for an extended trip through Minnesota, Michigan, up through Canada, thence back to Boston and New York. They expect to be gone six weeks or more. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart and family entertained John D. Jr., with an outing in Oak Park, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 16th which was young Stewart's 10th birthday. They all came home much refreshed from having spent an afternoon nin the open. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott of Los Angeles were visitors over the weekend. Mr. Scott was an old school mate of Mrs. John Stewart in Heunese, Oklahoma in the years gone by. We are urging all of our friends to subscribe for the Eagle. Send in your news. Pay up your subscription. Santa Barbara is emerging from her ruined state as fast as hammer, nail and chisel can bring her out. Her morale has never been shaken although she was sore wounded. Little Evelyn Roberts is ill at the home of her mother on Santa Barbara St. We hope the illness of the dean little miss is only a slight indisposition. The Churches SECOND BAPIST: The work on Second Baptist is progressing wonderfully. A beautiful structure is forming underneath a network of scaffolding. A notable feature of this work is that it is being done by the men of our group under the direction of the pastor. Rev. H. B. Thomas, architect and builder himself. It is also worth noting that since the first Sunday after the quake, in fact ever since the building has been going on, the congregation has not had to leave the church for worship. They are now holding services in the big hall in the basement. This is an attractive place finished in white paint and airy and roomy. Services in the morning were well attended. The pastor chose for his subject: Selecting a Place for Worship, Acts 16:13-15 "And on the Sabbath we went out of the city by a riverside, where prayer was wont to be made." Visitors from Los Angeles and Monrovia were present. After the young people's session, the pastor entered the pulpit and preached a soul-stirring sermon from the subject: "The Gospel is the Charter of Liberty." Text—"And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." The service was indeed impressive. Miss Claudia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Jonse, left for Pasadena to spend a season with her aunt after having spent a week visiting her parents here. Claudia is a fine littl emusician and promises to be a wonder in the future. The Union Picnic last Thursday in Oak Park was well attended and everyone had a lovely time. The new tennis court afford pleasure for a lot of the young people. The spread was more than bountiful. Many regretted the absence of Rev. Thomas who was in Los Angeles attending the Western Baptist Association. Last Monday evening a number of persons met in the Second Baptist hall at the call of Rev. Thomas who stated the purpose of the call. At this meeting was founded an Odd Fellows club with the ultimate aim of an Odd Fellow Lodge and Household of Ruth. Many of Santa Barbara are holding their membership elsewhere waiting for an opportunity to join a local lodge and will welcome this chance to get in at the beginning and form a lodge second to none in the state. Mrs. Sophia Heard is slightly indisposed at her home on East Montecito. At the meeting of the Association in Los Angeles last week Rev. Thomas was elected Moderator of the Los Angeles District. ST. PAUL A. M. E.: Sunday was a great day at St. Paul and all reported a glorious time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clement; Mmes Salvant, Bertna Hodges, all of Pasa dena, were also guests of the parsonage. Sunday evening at 6:30 a wonderful league program was audited ful league program was rendered. At 8 o'clock the services were full of the Holy Ghost. The pastor spoke from the Book of Revelation, 1st chapter, 18th verse—"I am He that Liveth. Subt." Subt: "I am He that Liveth Evermore." At the close of the service three accepted church membership, and three asked for prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Frand Smith and family of Los Angeles were also guests at the parole session. Denice Dugger, 619 Olive St. has as her guest for the week. Mrs. I. Smith also of Pasadena, Calif. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Fields were included as her guests at a luncheon, Monday. The Mite Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church will be the guest of Mrs. B. T. Wilson, Laurence St. Thursday evening at 3:30. Special program will be rendered. WATTS— Mr. and Mrs. Naules of Los Angeles were welcome visitors in our city this week. Mrs. Jennings (one of Los Angeles popular barberettes) has moved to our city and has joined forces of People's Barber Shop and ready to do business there. Mr. Joe Johnson (one of our ton-sorial artists of Compton Ave.) has resumed his first class position and ready to give his old customers first service at the People's Barber Shop SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO My: MRS. J. W. SCOTT The main social event of the past week was the brilliant birthday party given little Miss Ellena Dorsey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Hollandby Miss Regena Holland. This charming affair took place on the beautiful lawn and was indeed pleasing to the many little folk attending. Miss Dorsey is with her mother, Mrs. Edgar Dorsey visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley. Mrs. Clyde Ray spent a pleasant day visiting with his mother in Stockton, Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Counte and children are enjoying a delightful vacation trip about the Bay Cities. The many friends of Miss Julia Mae Herron will be grieved to know that she is confined to a local hospital suffering from diphtheria. Mrs. Zaretta Oby who underwent an operation is still in the hospital but is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood motored to Oakland one day last week taking with them Mr. Flood's sister, Mrs. L Jackson who was returning home after an extended visit to Bakersfield and Sacramento. The trip by the party to Oakland was a delightful one, but the clouds gathered and trouble began on their return when somewhere on the highway between here and there a wheel took leave of their care and caused other confusion. Mr. Flood was fortunate to get a lift to the nearest service station which was far enough away, to get help while Mrs. Flood sat frightened out of her wits on the highway for his return. They landed home with thankful hearts that they were not brought in an ambulance or dead wagon. Mrs. Lena Harper is happy to be her mother's chauffeur, wheeling her about visiting her friends in a comfortable wheel chair. Mrs. Johnson is not strong enough to stand the rides in an automobile and enjoys her trips and the loving care of her daughter. Mr. Frank Murrels, Jr. enjoyled a quest delightful 10-day trip in the mountains hiking and doing other exercises with the boy scouts. The U. U. G. Art Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. H. Moody, Friday, their meeting day, at her country home. Miss Evelyn Kennedy is suffering from severe pains caused from toothache. Messrs Frank Butler and Harry Johnson, made a pleasant and profitable visit to Mr. "Luke's" ranch home and returned happy and made some of their friends happy with their findings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins are spending their vacation in Southern California. Miss Helena Harper has left for Berkeley where she will enter U. C. Mr. C. S. Jackson is visiting friends in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Hadwick Thompson and family of Willows spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott. The Masons and Eastern Star members are planning a joint picnic to take place at Del Paso Park the 26th. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackson returned from Los Angeles where they motorized their upstate Mines. Allie Virdell and their Jackson living in Monrovia Mrs. Jackson returned with her parents to spend some time. The garbage men's incorporation is known as the "Standard Improvement Association." Mrs. Laura Pleasant is improving after a long spell of illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora George in Roseville. Mrs. Pleasant was visited by her Sunday School class and they cheered her with songs, talks and prayers. Mr. J. W. Mills and Mrs. Kendal took the young folk up in their autos and Mrs. Pleasant has been very happy from the results of their very pleasant visit. Mr. Henry Smith of Roseville spent a delightful visit with friends in Placerville. REGISTER NOW FOR THE GRAND--- Bathing Girl Contest BEAUTY PARADE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 7th PACIFIC BEACH CLUB Beautiful Engraved Silver Cups and Cash Prizes To Winners Prizes For Most Beautiful Bathing Costumes; Prizes For Prettiest Girls Prizes For Personality; Prizes For Children in Bathing Costumes. FIRST PRIZE ---- Beautiful Engraved Silver Cup and $100 Cash SECOND PRIZE ---- Beautiful Engraved Silver Cup and $50 Cash THIRD PRIZE ---- Beautiful Engraved Silver Cup and $25 Cash Five Additional Silver Cups NO ENTRANCE FEES----Everybody Welcome PACIFIC BEACH CLUB VAndike 3843 1108 E. Twelfth St. FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Imperial Valley is visiting at the residence of Mrs. R. E. Homes for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Abbut Gibbons and Mrs. Walton and Miss McMillain of Oakland were visiting at the residence of Mrs. G. E. Rascoe this week. Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Rascoe spent Monday in Santa Ana the guest of Mrs. Rever Thiboudex and Mrs. A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchel of 131 E. Trustlow have bought a home in Santa Ana, 602 Daisy St. and we regret very much to have them leave our city. Mrs./Gladys Lewis of 511 E. Cypress/Anaheim, spent Sunday in San Bernardino. Mrs. Lee Baker and two ochilden motored with friends to Santa Ana canyon and pinicked all day and had a lively time. Mr. W. Tolim drove to Riverside, Sunday. He reported a lovely trip. SEATTLE Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning and evening and it was enjoyed by everyone present. The Rev. invites each and everyone out to services each Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Johns of Chicago arrived in the city Friday morning, Aug. 7th and is the house guest at 118 22d Ave. N. She and her 9-year old son William. Mrs. Johns was glad to see her old acquaintances as she had been away from Seattle 9 years. She has enjoyed herself greatly every day she has been here. Sunday, Aug. 9th she motored over to Tacoma to visit a few of her friends and she says she is having the time of her life. She is planning to stay in Seattle four weeks. Mr. W. E. Johns is keeping house at home in Chicago until Mrs. Johns and son William return. Mr. S. E. Buxton, the barber at 2524 East Madison St. have made a considerable improvement in his places of business by putting in another chair and employing a lady tonsoralist that is able to take care of the barber work, hair dressing, and manicuring. Mr. F. Reid, 216 212nd Ave. Mr. Buxton has also put in Cigars and cigarettes, soft drinks of all kinds—when you are passing that way give him a call. Mr. E. B. Murray, chief barber at the Big 4 Inn Hotel, at Big Four, Wash., was in the city on a two-day vacation, Aug. 10th and to visit his sister, Mrs. F. E. Brooks. He was so glad to find his sister improving ATTENTION! GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. C. B. STACY 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 DO YOU WANT WORK? Just Telephone or Call in Person at JIMMIE SMITH'S B. A. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1315 East 12th Street TUcker 4432 CHARLES BUTLER, Mgr. Have the Calif. Eagle mailed to your address each week—$2 per year. Mr. Don Worry, sister, Mrs. Harry Davis also her friend Mrs. H. O. Story, both of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Wormely here and are stopping at Mrs. Graves, 133 22nd Ave. N. Mrs. Fletcher Oliver of 137 22nd Ave., N. left the morning of August 12th for her old home Birmingham, Ala., on a visit for about 3 months, then back to Seattle. We wish Mrs. Jones, the owner of the Chili parlar at 12t hand Jackson St., has lately purchased a beautiful home, Cor. 12t and Cherry St., also two other houses and lots at 23rd Ave. and East Dennyway and it's all beautiful property. Let me take your order for the Calif Eagle. Call East 1344 and ask for F. R. Brooks, agent. The P. & W. Club, 307 6th Ave. is getting the bunch every night. They have the best music and entertainers in town and that'll get it. Nuff seed. Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs. Broks, Mrs. Brown, Miss Rucker and Mr. Hence Brookins and F. R. Brooks motored to Wooddawn Park, Sunday morning at 9 A. M. and had breakfast out there in the nice balmy air and it was simply grand. ATTEN GENERAL I Handling all Insurance Busi ceased, for Mrs. Stokes wh C. B. S 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. DO YOU WANT Just Telephone or JIMMIE S B. A. EMPLOYM 1315 East 12th Street CHARLES BU FOR THE GRAND--- ...AND.... CITY PARK SAY, MONDAY, S CIFIC BEACH CLU PAGE-THREE MONROVIA G. U. O. of O. F. and ZION METH- ODIST CHURCH To Give Picnic And Barbecue. Labor Day will be a gala day for Monrovia an dvicinity, at which time the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the A. M. E. Zion Church, will give a joint picnic. A barbecue will be give in connection with the picnic. There will be speaking by two distinguished persons. Further announcement will be given through the Eagle. Mrs. Stella Loving of 2455 Montgall Ave. Kansas City Mo. is the house guest of Mrs. Jannie Thompson 645 N. Westmoreland for an indefinite stay. WELFARE AUXIALLIARY OF FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH ENTERTAINS. The Welfare Auxiliary of the 1st. A. M. E. Church entertained with a dainty Garden Benefit Tea, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Gloria of E. 47th. St. on last Thursday evening. Many responded to the invitations issued, and enjoyed themselves 'neath the soft glow of many Japanese lanterns artistically decorating the spacious lawn of the Glover residence. "W. M. SHELTEN —INDIANA REALTY CO-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE = 152114 Cer CHM, OF BULDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLALOTS FORSALE-Money Loaned on 2nd Mortgages. __saicanens XTUEA EE fo 7 7 a ms PAGE—FOUR Knights and. Daughters of Tabor Hold Great Annual Session The 10th Annual Grand Session 01 the Grand Temple and Tabernacles Knights and Daughters of Tabor, In- ternational Order of Twelve, Califor- nia-Arizona Jurisdiction, was. con vened'in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, July 14th, 1925. The session was called to order by the C. G. M., Sir W. J. J. Byers at 10 A. M., in Hack- ett’s Hall, a spacious building operat- ed by Dr. Hackett, a leading physician of the Race. Here he has his Offices and operates the Booker T. Washing: ton Clinic. ‘The reports from the various de- partments showed arvancement along all lines, which speaks well for ‘the efficient management which they have had during the year. ‘The aduress of the C. G. M., Sir W. J. J. Byers, was an excellent re- view of the work of Tabor during the year, and showed a grasp of its af- fairs, worthy in every way of the high office which he has filled so well and so long. He closed his report with a plea for men and women to match our mountains and our plains, for only: these can be commensurate with our tasks. The report of the G. H. P., Dtr. Ma- ble Gray, was a very fine effort to heights of enthusiasm. It reviewed not only the activities of the G. H. P. and the Daughters, but plead for a broader vision of Taborian ani Race activity. This department show- eda large increase in membership. The Daughters of the Tabernacles, under the leadership o fthe Chief Perceptress, marche! into the hail <t one of the sessions. and laid on the altar the sum of seventy dollars and Cighty-four gents. to be used in pay: ment on’ thd propertly. recently pur- chase! by the Board of Curators. It was an inspiring sight, and will not soon be forgotten. Dtr. Gray has proven her worth as an executive of- tieer and is bringing things to pass. ‘The report of the Grand Queen Mother, Dtr. Hattie B. Smith, showed the Tents to be holding: their own. The G. Q. M. has hari sickness in het home suring the year, and as a re- sult her aetivitics had been circuim- scribed. The report of the Chief Grand Seribe, Sir. S. M. Beane. showed one thousand dolars reported by the diff- erent bodies of the Jurisdiction, ane that the membership of the Jurisdic- tion had shown a substantial increase. The secretary of the Death Benefit Department, Sir. J. E. Walton, pre- sented his teport. It” was a very splendid review of the collections and disbursements during the year, and _ showed the department, whieh he ha: managed from its very beginning te be in a healthy condition. He report- ed all claims paid or arranged for with collection of nearly two thousand dollars, and a balance of twenty-five hundred dollars, to meet the future needs of the department. The report of the secretary of the Burial Fund, Dtr. Eliza Warner show: ed collections.of tvelve hundred dol lars during the year, with ail claim: paid, and a balance of 19 hundre: dollars. ‘The treasurers of the Grand Tem: ple and Tabernacle, Sir W. J. Edward. and of the Death Bererit Department Sir R.A. Johnson. mace their reports, They showe: their departments to be in good condition, and their reports were concise ani accurate, their bal. ances agreeing with the reports of the various secretaries. The Grand Presiiinz Prince, Siz Warren Woods, reported that the Royal Houses hgii held their own, one having cea-ed Pon ork, wid one hav: ing been revived, leaving the same number as vejited last year. The Board of Grand Curators made its report througi the C. G. S., Si S. M. Beane. This report revealer the activities of the Board during the year. The high point of its activitie: was reached when it reported the pur chase of property in Lox Angeles, fo eight thousand dollars, paymg dowr the sum of twenty-five handred ‘dol lars, the money Leng appropriate from the Death Benefit Department This report was finely rereived by th delegates. A reception wa- temleved the dele gates on Tuestay evening undr the auspices of the Temples and Taber nacles of Phoenix . It war a delight fal affair an! an evening enjoyabli spent. A xplendid program consist ing of addresses “of welcome on the part of the local bosiiex, the churches the community and delightful musica numbers by the friends in the cit; of Phoenix. The response to thes ringing words of welcome was fitting ly made by Sir T. B. Norman. Re freshments were -erved after the pro gram. Memorial services were held i honor of our departed on Wednes day evening. Kulogies were _ prc nounced bs: Sir G. W. Brown, V.G. 3 and Dtr. Eliza Warner, Secy. B. I ‘Phe sermon was delivered by. Sir. § M. Beane, from the subject, “Fallin Leaves.” The election of officers was hel on Thursday afternoon, and showe some surprises. Dtr. Kaight fo rth past two years C: G. R, was defoat y Dr. Ola, Swanigan; Dtr. Cunning ham, was succeeded by Dtr. Hende son; Sir W. J. Edwards, C. G. T. we succeeded by G. S. Rodyers of Phos if You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It E succeeded by Sir A. C. Fraser. Sit J.-E, Walton for the six years of the Death Benefit Department's Life had served as the secretary and had brought the Department up to its present state of prosperity, was suc: ceeded by Sir W. L. Martin, The of. ficers elected follow: C.G. M,, Sir W. J. J. Byers, Sau Francisco, re-elected. G. H. P., Dtr. Mabel Gray, Los An- geles, re-elected. . V.'G. M., Sir G. W. Brown, Los Angeles, re-elected. V. H. P., Dtr. Rachel Henderson, Phoenix. C. G.'S., Sir S. M. Beane, Los An- eles, re-e:ected. C.'G. R, Dtr. Ola Swanigan, Los Angeles. G. P. P., Sir A. C, Fraser, Watts. G. QM, Dtr. Venita Claibrone, Los Angeles. C.C.0,, Sir J. T. Pirkle, San Di- exo. -C.G. Ps, Dtr, Amanda Purnell, San Diego, re-elected. had, G IS» Dire Hattie Baker, Oak: land. + D. B.D. Secy., Sir W. 1. Martin, Los’ Angeles. D. B.D. Treas, Sir R.A. John- son, Los Angeles, re-elected: Secy. B. F., Dtr. Eliza Warner, Los Angeles, re-elected. | The installation of these officer: together with those appointed by the C.G. M. and the G. H, P. took place ‘on Thursday evening, Sir T. B. Nor- man, with becoming dignity perform- ing the service in an impressive mai- ner. | The delegates to the Grand Session ieft Los Angeles on the 12th of July in a body ina special car, with spec- ial rates, by courtesy of the South- em Pacific Railroad. It was a. de- lightful trip even though the heat was oppressive. On our return trip the party was saddened by the death of Dir. E. V. Hall, C. P. of Rebecca Tabernacte of Vallejo, California, wlio succumbed to the heat. Dtr. Hall was a great worker for Tabor, and sa loved by a'l who knew her.’ Her passing is a distinet loss. Her body war removed from the train at Yama, Arona. ‘i ‘The lateness of this item ix not «lue ta the fact that it was,not turned in ‘on, time, but to our over crowded columns for the past fey weeks. Mer. Editor. Phoenix did herself nrous in the en- tertainment of the Grand — Session. Everything that could be done for the comfort and convenienee of the liclegates was done, and the sielewates left singing the praises of our very ‘genial hosts. Thurs cane to an end a very great ession: so. impressive that” every Fovember left determined to do more than ever before for Tabor and its advancement. CARD OF THANKS Wer the undersigned desire’ to 0x press our sincere thaih- to the vari- hor fraternal orders, Ge many ficnls fo the manifold deeds, azt> of kinni- ness and words of syinpatay durine the recent illness and pas in of our mother and sister, also for che mans beautiful floral offerings which we recived. We especially wisi to thank the ministers for the kinely wort: spoken_and comforting: advice given, Sich is appreciated v€.o.1 our abit hy for epression of noi sinecis thanks. Signed: Mrs. MABEL RANDOS., Mrs. DAISY “MeKNIGI Miss ELSIE, WALTEVS Miss ADDIE CLIPPER. Don't forget the Moonlight Boat Ride given by St. Philips Episcopal Church Saturlay evening August 2: “Pancing on the Boat. Tickets $2.00 @ EXPERT BARBERS USE ° 6 $° / ex, By, are iS iy | Z aed: A Ny aor | GOOD LOOKING HAIR. : FOR EVERY MAN | “Hair Velvet | Creme” s Makes hair lie straight, t amocth; gives beautiful = glosssnourishesencour- {tece growth. Used by f well-dressed, particuler f mon and fret-clase Bere ibis | ber Shope, Array El [es Velvet Creme (Fora, ARROWAY Elastic Cap (Poe Men)... See RmROWAY Suis Cree Se URREQWAY tla Grower tod Beni i ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50¢ | Book on Care sf Hair and Skin g THE ARROWAY ° {2423 tndiane Ave, Chicago, TH Dept, 1 VISITING NATIONAL Y. W. C. A. STUDENT WORKER ENTER- TAINED. eee 2 ee ot «ees Ss See ee en tee . | Cees nee Poe tc: ee i | Se. — oe Vee n,n <2 :/0 ecm ee eee eee a ct es Oe? a oe ee i mS % Ske rage bd eee ee ie ag non eee . 4 "leaceks, a oe er Ee Caen |.) lovely reception was tsut, given ‘Miss Juliette Derrieotte, _ Natioal Girl's Work representative of the Y. W.C. A. at 12th, St. Center, on last Friday evening, by the Roard’of Man- agement of that Center. A, fer delightful “prosran was rendered, after whien Dr. Anna J. Leggett, Chairman of the Social co:n- mittee of the i2:i-, St. Center, satro- duced Mrs. Jessie Terry, Vice’ Chair- man of the Board of management, who in turn, introduce! the guest of honor. Miss Derricotte, whee pleasing personality and individual jovliness immediately captivate her audience, told in a most extertaining way of her trip to Exrepe in the interest of her Went REIT Wich eer nents weie served by the ladies of the Boar. More than 15@ versons met the guest of honot, an:l enjuyed the hos- pitality. ¢ ie Board of managers 0° the 12th. Street Canter. There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved fam'ty than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professonal skill and experience are carefully blended with the de- sire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropclitan 0175 CRISPUS ATTUCKS CHAP- TER. DISABLED AMERI.- _ CAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR. We would like. to say that _ the Crispus Attucks Chapter of Disabled American Veterans of the World War which was organized in the Y. M. C. A., May the 20th is stil Istruggling the upward path. We are still striv- ing to help the unfortunate buddie, the widows or relatives of our bud- dies who have fallen in one great cause which certain powers are try- ing to withhold from them. Our local offices are located at M1" Central Ave. and if you are a Disabled Veteran, Widow or Reta- tive of a Disabled, Veteran, come. in ard see us. If you area friend of the Crispus Attucks Chapter and there is some suggestion you have to give for the sno of the Chapter, come in ancl let's talk it over. | THOMAS DAVIS. Seting Aitk aS a eC | Phone: MEt. 6135 Res, HUrh, 2646 | ! YOUR TAXI SERVICE | 1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. o———v0--—~0 c | 1 Phone: MEt. 6185 ¢ Res. HUm. 2646 L. A. SHINING PARLOR | 1 E.R. GOYD.-Shoe Dresser ! | WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Fall Line of Polish @nd Strings. Agency For Western | Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. i Los Angeles. Cal. I serps” Sage eigen agers Seip a aap a ora wet orn ial Don't forget the Moonlight Rost Ride stiven by St. Philips Episcopal Church Saturday evening: August 20 Raneing cn the Boat. Tickets $2.00. Brooks Bres, wish to thank the Three Thousand Peopie whose vis- : it to the GRAND OPENING of our Pharmacy on Saturday Evening and : Sunday made the Event a Grand Success. We thank the Eight Hundred ’ of those visiters whe become patrons and trust that we may be able to 3 centinually serve them in the future. : THANKS : We thaak also Fred Washington and hi?“One Eloven Syncopaiors” : compesed of Edward B. Gavland, Atwell Rese, Harry Southard, Robert ; Garner, Thzodcrc Borner, Rosander Myers and Everette Walsh for : their deaation of tho wonderful music which charmed the thousand of 3 sisiters. Many thanks also tc William Mitchell, John Williams, Theoris : Pirtle, “The Charleston Prince” and Nettie Brooks Humbles for their : donation’ of Song Entertainment. : i THANKS We thank Dr. and Mrs. James T. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Ralphe W. 7 Porter; Dr. and Mrs. Foster Driver and an unknown well-wisher for . . their floral offerings and withes for sccess, W> especially thank the «McKinney Brothers of the Esst Side Electric Compariy, E. G. Farley, the decorator and E. A. Loupe cf the plumbing firm of Loupe and Berry for ; labering with us night anc day to make ovr ovcning date possible. THANKS : Most especially do we thank ycu, cvr friends, for your continued patronage. ; “IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH” A WEstmore Phone Soon CLARENCE A. BROOKS - - --Manager : ; GEO, W. LEMONS, Pharmacist iz FOSTER DRIVER, Ass't. a i FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 | PUBLIBHED KVERY PRIDAY---AT 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Entered an Sreand (laed Matter “November, 17, 1913, at the Post (Office at Lon Angeles, California, under the Set of March 3, 1879. oan ver 5 2, SUMACHIETION PRICE ce an Six Months B12 Per Copy - = + = 8.05 —— August 21, 1925 - Volume 39, No. 12 Seana entreetheebiaebsiSicincicieed Saeco ee @ “WOMEN WHO OUGHT TO WEAR GLASSES” Million. of yon, pact thirty and younger, ruin your eyes be- rain if fonlich sanlty, Evers mdi brews at leat threes omen that OUGHT to wear eye: J] tassel te tome ae ont: heen an any where batsmen fourteen an] ety-ciht they engi Taw ant guint ty make a fright of ravself at || MY. time of life” or . If seoing without eeytncie only injured the ese, that might be |] borne. But injury te the eses means injury te the entire body, weak- |] ces the nerves, interferes with diges ion, makes a woman Srritable. We |] assure you, lodies, that nothing is ronre heerts ng than a pair of spec- || tacles, lendinse dignity to an intelligent Giee, Please wear them if you need them. DR. J. C. GUIDERO | OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN | || 681 Central Avenue Los: Angeles, Calif. THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 Rentals -- Collections Insurance -- Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto -» BARGAINS -: . hovses, $20.00 por month and up. aes FOR SALE: 2 S-reom modern house on lot SON110—only $850. down; hulanes $50.00 per menth, “FOR SALE: A modern Duplex. on gout ear fines let aty150 and alsbut 2 years old— oily $1600 clown; balance $50.00 jer month MUST SELL: Modern 5 -room Bunalow on 36th Street near i Pea ee yet YeUouR ui f | “THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL” = 4 ! eS 5 & q A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona fk l Representing the E. C. Harley Co. Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers s” i ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS & Tea, Coffee, Flavoriig Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks. Y Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Pood Products, exe Giinite Toltet Preparations, Dependable Romedies, Complete. assort- ent of Household Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Flor ‘0 Lea, B Delicada, Brands 251 Products E A Porters says: Now is the opnorsine time: ty ase Dr. Etliatt’s Cold & a] te Grip, Steataaisiod Throat, Digowuve Neuraiais. Aspirin, Laxatives A ind Rheumatic Vabtets: also iver pili, Tar aad Wit Cherres White & B Pine Compomnd. Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you looking fore something with a kick—wo have \—Harles's Hair Tonic will kick all the dandrat from your scalp, Flor “O Te aPerfume has au odor © A that is attractive. Try ourhigh powered flavoring extracts E 5 Let Porter feed you and supply your wants, 2 §} Sub-Agents Wanted, Cail or Write—Open Mornings to 77 A.M. & a OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS : E = 1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: ATlantic e7ah = LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA & PUSUSUCUCUE MEME LELE LO 22 21 nN MEMS ELEN LS Uae Fire Insurance! Fire Insurance! If You Want T:.- Best There Is in Real Estate and Fire Insurance TALK WITH US MGRRETRAURONEE ANB BERN GOOD BUYS IX HOUSES, LOTS and ACKEAGES . HOUSES TO RENT Phone: AXridge 9394 3808 Central Ave. : Roy L. Loggins Elijah Cooper Mrs, A. E, Walker | LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO. FOR QUICK SALES AND RENTALS |. 5" COLEMAN & COLEMAN‘ i} Real Estate Brokers | At The Shoe Shop---A Square Deal'to all. We Call for and | Deliver Your Shoes | 141312 E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 ee re ee : iS ea Tasers ee: eR at ree Ee eae Serpe Ro eee ee a " ' x * : ss E I's 7 > ; i a Tew Kh WP fo Ae CRP TERRE A FATT EO Wk Rhee Ble Mee: 78 Le mre hE EE EEE all eR A NRA GRR SPECTAL OFFER!---$345°—SUITS (1 © Order)—¢3/ 50. - -- BRICH MY TAILOR - - -1136E. 12thsT., Bawy. 282110 DAYS, AUG. 12 to 22 any; LCT TT Boye i a : We Ree a ge TE ae eS. AW OCR Tek Like VAS emia A |; =i a ay } | ame. WAVE SW SANS L CA a of ay VU i Li) ie omelet : | } Vila Wall il i Wo il ni ] i | } HI | We) A a ye) teria ¥ QD ft ini= tt Th (| uM tN — Tyke ECs ML i i oING T PrQX) RSS A AY | i i Heard or Seen Vay yy) , ES eS w Passing Nh The Choir of Hamilton M, E.; “77 a Kew Ye lef Church, E, 8th Street and Naomi! «... praicisen, Covers were lald for ¢,.1es, Ws, Dumeun of New York. lef : Sun Francisco. Covers were laid for) ror her home ‘Thursday after a sum: Avenue, will hod its rerular momthly | tconty-one guests. After dinner the! iners vacation in California. Sunday evening concert, Sunday, AU-| yet) engaged in 500 and Whist, its eee gust 25rd, at 7:30 P.M. It will be Up) Leing the regular meeting of the Los: yy, and Mrs. A. C. Williamson of $o.ate Weual high standard Come, 7 | Angles 500 club. he frst DOUSeE afzived in| Les Angeles as SU SE | Mrs. Haze! Burch won the first) wock to remain permanently. Mrs. SURERISE PARTY caest prize and Mrs, Willis the see-' Williamson is sister of Mesdames E It was a cazy group of fiftgen that | ond. E. Geidon and E: H. Morris and Rev. gatherec at the nome of Mrs. Pearl| Mrs. Mandel Davis won the first E. 7. liubbard, Smith on surpricct ser on her birth- | club prize and Mrs. Minnie Bell Da- ee day, Monday. Te. atternoun — was’ vis, the second. Miss Moore, the littic :!oughter of spent in taking piczires and games. Msedames Fitzgeral!, Brown and divs, Annie Bell Moore, of 2808 Glas- Frize for the Boos Cuntest as wor Miss Bvown, Burch and Bryan de-| coil street was hostess to twenty lit- by Mrs. A. Peas. » [parted for their respecitve homes on | tle girls and boys last Saturday af. —S Friday and Satunlay of this week. | ternoon, three thirty to six o'clock Mrs. Irene Fivenian is resting st —__—__——_- _.{Honoring Miss Bonnie Maxine Bel Lake Elsinere ior x vecx, as are Mr. PARTY GIVEN FOR DEPARTING | wie lett Sunday for — Birmingham, fan Mis Gres, Mica) Aion Pani” VISITORS. a Alabama. The scuest of honor thanked Williascs, Dr. ai. Mes. V. Grocu and) One of the pleasantest event: | of! the hostess for a lovely alternoon and Miss Julia Mae Uayicc. the scason was a party given in hou, for the piivilege of unlamg her fare V ee ur of Miss Beatrice Burse of Birning-| well to ner little seave! inates and } dirs. Palsy Kerast: and mall han Ala. et the residence of Mr. and | (nends. daughter, and Miss Glasses Byram) Mrs, Meadows 2821 Glassell St. on} = left for their hows in ‘Lesnessee, Werresday evening August 12th. A | Headed by Mrs. Susan Casey, a host Tientay morning. ‘Solls bone OF a8 Gh ane eeunuee an Cee ee ae ee Atty. and Mra. C. Joues have as their guest Dr. Brown, the korcopal Minister from Milegheany, Pena. Majer and Mrs. Loving snd son. from Oaluand are spenduig a, while with Sirs. Angilita Nelson. Sunday evening severa! friends called to .-0¢ them. a Atty. and Mrs. Willis O. Tyluer and a party of ten motored to Big Bear Lake Monday fora week. Mr. Olie Price, who died Scncay at 11:30 A. M. was ouried Tuesday at 104. M. from Smith and Williams Undertaking parlor. Rev. S. M. Beane officiating. MID-SUAMER SOCIAL OF the Letter Carriers-——Eureka So- cial’ Club, Good Music. Dancing. Saturday Evening, August 22,1925. Haul Cor. Adams nod Covtsal, 5200 till 12:60 o'elucs. | Adinnission, 9 Cents.” Benefit Siek Fund, Come. en Joy yoursel’, Mey and Mrs. Thomas Pinsieg Mr ami Mrs. Henry Burton; Mrs, AL AL Ware; Mrs. Homer Jones; Mrs. Su. sie Washington: Mrs. Florence Sim- mons and “Mrs. Joknaie Toppins, spent a pleasant Seek-ent at’ Elsi nore, Saturday ani Sunday ’ Ree ee ounys Miss Hattie MeKay of 125.8. Man- hattan is spending her vaeation it Portliuyl arnt Seattle. JMES. COOPER RETURNS FROM THE EAST Mr. WOM. Cooper of Tit B. 2urd St, has seturie lo the eit a tie vise tite to ane sse-hall months sa the East with her ster, Mrs. Annie Al Malone another ‘relatives. air Cocper me company wath ver sister motored ty aly vi the eastedn cities and vieitev De. Varenes Danison ai wife of Fauireti, Ky. She was entee- tained with many elaborate affairs, among theni a teu! garden party give en bY Mis. Mauer, on) quests were present, many er them came from hearh; wii. Mis, Malone seport. that the people seem ty be weing wet all throuzi the Fa-t, especialy Cai- cago ant St, Lai. Dor furgot ose Moonlight Bast Ride miven ty St. Phistps Ep! pat Charen Saturas evenine Ageuc 2) Darel on tie Bua, Treket $2.00 Mins Wecille dchn on wee hi-ttee to das Viuew: Angrrus oi Presias. the reaulas sostie night at the home uf 10> Presiient. M.. MeCn ts. Susie. of sporienwe eae dine cued afters sich the meetin was turte. over ty pleasure c+, dulmena served a vie izhtfal renast , Eee ey Be WoL Watkin: are JoK. ite. tor, Bem ty Clerk. of lak Angal Camps aml 2. arrived tn th city Tureay moroing from Denver, Colorad. where they atte: oe tie be Quadre Sial Cowversion ot Th American: Waednen, This pears a larze Celogation i attercusce wal a eodanubid eo ati Mir. W. i. Pvacus of St. Louie, whe for tre uit musch has heen viciing her sce, Mr. AL Austingsa? Lo Anze’s thal Weelserti in View torvitie, victne T. AL Austin, Mis. Evan acenivacied bo her, two daught Ooiklani fora Kansas Cy. ceturnins nome Sent. 1th. MRS. HO WARD _ _ENTER- | TAINS FOR OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS AND CLUB MEMBERS Mts, derete Her ort of cath Se entertaives with an etaborate i.e course dinner oy Wetneslay evenng. honoring Yes, Franklin Bitzgerali 0 San Ariente. Texa ‘Those sii hovers with Mr. Fitzeeraht “were: Mrs, Hexer Buren. Mr. Bibel Bess. of Sian City, tas Mrs. Tea Boas Miss. BL Brown of San Antonin, Tess: Mrs, Hall and Mrs. Davis of Chicago: Mrs. Kate Montgomery of Denver: Mrs, Willis if Shreveport. and Mrs. D. Irvin, of San Franciseo. Covers were laid for twenty-one guests. After dinner the rust: engaged in 500 and Whist, it being the regular meeting of the Los Angeles 500 club. Mrs. Haze! Burch won the first saest prize and Mrs. Willis the see- ond. Mrs, Mandel Davis won the first club prize and Mrs. Minnie Bell Da- vis, the second. Msedames Fitzgerali, Brown and Miss Brown, Burch and Bryan de- parted for their respecitve homes on Friday and Sutuniay of this week. PARTY GIVEN FOR DEPARTING VISITORS. | a ; One of the pieasantest events of the scacot was a party given in hon! cr of Miss Beatrice Burse of Birming- ham Ata. at the residence of Mr. ancl Mrs, Meadows 2821 Glassell St. on Werresday evening August 12th. A jolly bunch of G0 of the younger set being invited. Miss Burse left. Sun say taking with her little — Beanie Maxine Beil, the neice of Mr. and Mrs Meaviows. The Sub Rosa 500 Club had is scokiy me: tine kict Wednesiay ever ing at the Home of Mrs. Align 2 hms. The first prize was awarled ty Mrs Bianca Kensal! and the secon vent to Mrs. Ada Bertram, ater a mot pleasant evening the ladies adjourn- ed RBI'YS AGAINST PROTEST ar, aid Mrs, Chas, 1. Upton of 1350 W. 37th, St. have just purchas- ed the beautiful home o: Mr. Benja- min F. Gooririch against auch proves: from their white neighbors, The preperty is located at 2190 W. 3th. Strect anc was sohl for a consider- ation of $7,500.00, “JUDGE WILEY SCORES ANOTH- TR SUCCESS.” At Tie Beautifel Hicienda Club. One of the smartest affzies of the season was a dancing purty siven in compliment to Leona Watts who lea: Yes soon on an castern (oar. At 10+ 2) Moissy night about 2) automobil- es filled with merry mikes joure s- ev oat 21 miles to the Hicienda (lub whee tle strains of nusie sated be hear cehoing Ueroug! the hile. At tern iet op untib ts vee hoary af the corning a licous buifet sunpas was erved to the sane wie cumbering eventy. The joyous pasty was jalan mths the many Tend. of Mes Watts. including Meaod Mra Teusdaie, Mr. Patterson, Mis _E. Drockins, Mr. Lloyd Brook, rs. Bu- a Hail Meo ant Mrs. Frank Wii Fees Me AL Howard, aid MOA. Jen ins. The xuests Upon departing de- claves themselves as neve eine bet- MISSISSIPPIANS VISIT THERE Mis. i. BL Berkely aad son Robert of ericate Miss. arc seasos visitors my Cauternia, atl are the deligattul Youse dussts of tacir olf frien» My. fot ales G. AL Suamons ot (93 Jone Abe: Yuitt. Catttesnia, The Clacmons brothers wie cbt: dae the tantbus Srasons Cafe st Coicral Ave. have bees called ty the pedaee Of thar author at aeratiat ta As @eonse ence the Simeon Case wii tena Chow era fee Mesg Wissuts Hiawep ot tha Ra ote, By civen 2 oi sey of Sanday. Mau Iota at te Suntave station ee husham) aig Wastes Srienis. fo teaiinge an etenuer ete east, Netter Rona City. Gres atl Shreveport Louiana.. Ste will re- ata cumetion in Uetoder, MOTHER HONORED site wil Mes. J. W. Dupre: of 77h EUR, Se entertaives at an infor: wat Thirea, an ip of Me. cud Sirs be Hammes. Bevly weds. The Soase being profu-ely secorazed in lowers arn auft tights of Japanese fe. epvealed to tie wusets as at Hr tal Palace,” wii eut gia wir! fier nulore, Buch cue-t was eas cituilyy wowntst ae saa the Grote fn row of Wuc.— Refrehments hers Servet is abuneaen, ater ei the guests wore wives al tee af Weddin; (ake ae a token, Al as ie te eure 1 fet'me happiness Many yess "ul gif. were receive the bride io the mother af Mrs. Dye prec, Why is an iterestine factor in Chey ehielas. Mr. Leon Wlittaker, iain tbe Rersley to resurhe his studies. wa the hisured guest of a raneing purty Fridas evening given io: his frater- aity “The Kappa, Pai” clam alte, Walter Conlon of eridyy Wd childless, paso thn the wherel they are to he the guests of cis Tuesiay, en route tw Riverside, relative. Mr. Madeline Cole Fo. ter anal san, Mrs. Marge Trent ani chibiren snent a few slays at cabin “Not a Care” at Eureka Villa, with Mrs. Iosenkine Bron and chitdran, Roscoe Conkling Zr, Emily Josephtie, “cho are spend- ing two weeks there. Se et eae See ree ee ae ae eee given tor her last Tuesday evening a wnich Miss Velma White was the hos: | tess. Miss Alex who has been study: ing classie dancing for the past six | months tavored us with a tew classic- al steps in a cardinal red dancing cos- | tune, and later did what is known as the ‘oe. Dancing Charleston to the music of a tantalizing, szz:ing. hot, well-known ‘trio of boys. The punch Gorresponded with the music, there- ‘fore everybody ha da jovial _ good ‘time up until the wee second” ér 12 ‘o'clock. Miss Alex v.,ccis to return to her home in Chicago within the next week. Mr. Mercier and Loyd Reese of Venice, Calif, will gladly look out for all’ the young ladies who wish to lecme to Lakeshore Beach, Elsinore, within the next three weeks. |. Miss Honore Moxley of Santa Mon- ‘ica Beach was another surprised belle last Saturday evening at a party that 'was given for her by Mr. and Mrs. “Moxley. A beach party is always hot, so I will not say anything fur- [ther because everyone must have had la good time, "Mr. Lesslie Nickerson says if any if our young folk feel that they are about to fall vietim to cupid's dart and are not insured in. the Golden State Guarantee Furl Insurance Co. ‘phone him at once and he will give “you prompt attention. No! “Chew your food well,” said, absent minded physician to one of is toothless patients. “Chouminyouflunghigh can _be Sung low if you know your stuff,” was a witty statement recently «uoi- cd by Miss Helen Bogle, The Scriblers Associated Press hel its regular meeting last Wednesday evening at which time two new meni- bers were admitted, namely: | Miss Fish Keyser and Mh. Newel Eason. Miss Keyser will supply each columu each week with news of inierest to gals, which Mr. Eason will act as svorts editor wining Use same 2s Miss Keyser, Anyone who is inter: ested ia journalisin or is elrecils pos- ses. cl of some Jourvaiiote ability an! wiches te iin the Setivler. Assneiate Provo. niuuly send in socr Lame, aul- dress. and telephone Lumber, either to ye Spaths Editor, Calif Eagle; Mr. Waiter 1. Gordon, Jr.. elitor of” Col Inge and High Schools stex of the New cze Disp. teh, ot Ms, Thomas W. Miies, Jr, edito ro” Cittes ef To- Geko colania of the Puetig, Defen- fer suyeneof the a2 ientione | iil coviptly answer ye © npptication be ssuuing the time wish aes vet ay Cone hefere the pices to be per: Al. Sitervieweu Uncle Joe is very quiot at the pre ont tones as hb a evacntion ‘Tho Charleston Conets given Spt. sth at the Hummine Bird Acaiens is fer the benefit of the Dunbar Hos- pitel Me ard Mis. Nadi J. dones of 2 Wath PL are now viomieiled in their heautifel new home, where they will Ve slut ty welcome their many friends. The wines: in the Chacleston Can tot. Set. Ith at the Humming Birr Sectiemy. i'l he warded prizes at the continuation of the Contest on Ar: mistice night, November 1th at Mux fe Art Auditorium on Broadway Oo Pra. Ame DEN fot Set Atos oe Meard ane Mr Hear! at 785 F 18th St sereed a «tinner ari in hon: eet Mr PDS. Lea, Mes. Leo and iyyctiar who were the hanarer ainsi, (Cate wein laid for cieht Tho dleearation. were of rel and white carnation, ‘Mrs. W. Dunean of New York, lefi for her home Thursday after a sum- mers vacation in California, Mr and Mrs. A.C. Williamson of Denver arrived in’ Los Angeles last week to remain permanently. Mrs. Williamson is sister of Mesdames E. EE. Gerdon and E; H. Morris and Rev. ELT. Hubbard. Miss Moore, the little Joughter of Mrs, Annie Bell Moore, of 2808 Glas- seil street was hostess’ to twenty. lit- tle girls and boys last Saturday af- ternoon, three thirty to six o'clock. Honoring Miss Bonnie Maxine Bell who left Sunday for Birmingham, Alabama. The guest of honor thanked ihe hostess for a lovely alternoon and for the puvitege of uxdding her fare- well to her ‘little senus! inates and iments. Headed by Mrs. Susan Casey, a host of triends storme the home’ of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winston, and gave them the surprise of their lives. The eecasion being their 1th — wedding Aimniversary. There were some 30 or more friends at this wonderful party. ‘The beautiful kame of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Small at Contest Avenue Gar- eps, Was the scone ef % debientiul recepsion when aovet — seventy-five of her friends were savited tr meet Mrs. Pooebe Antero of Derkeley. The louse was very begutifully waco ated with asters ue mien = hair tra, Those who a cited Tie hostess serving Were Mee tases date vy Miss Renda Taleo, and Miss Adelaile Brown, A delicious “repast “was seeved at midnight. The guests de- peated declaring Mrs, Smallwood a very charming hostess. Irs, Jennette Sanford of [tasce. Te... is visiting relatives 1 the city amorgr whom are Mis. Sopa Sevith fFthe Smith & Welton & te ak wg Establishment, and Mes. Timeany Wood, wife of Mr. Woods af the Mewis Block at Stl and Coutral Ave fins, Rebsees Lee of New Orleais Ls. is house guest of Mrs. Jue De haey an Core. Ave. Mr, Gerabline Forteon of 1251 E. 2b t St. is convaleseing after having beets confined to ber bed for the past haw weeks, Mir, and Mrs d. Bo Bass were dia het wgexte of Mrs and Mrs. Chas. E. Peart of BerendoySt, Tuesday even- ins. OCT OF TOWN GUESTS: Mes due Deanery of Ceres, Ave. sate host te ai elabesate | uncheot Tueslay, honoring her hese uest Mis. Rebecea Lee, Mrs, Homer Death and Sirs, Aheo Julvicon, After luneh- bon wae over the afterncen wae spent ha “ution hole contest ts whieh Mrs, Aues dehivon cattiet acay first prize atl Mire, Homer Dean, -vcund Gthezs who ‘shared Lon ms were Mes, Antoinette Mestey and Mr. Robe eit Lanes Picture taking wa aly part of the aiternuen’ diversion Minced Mrs. J. Be Bios ad as coor uainer guests at Pale: Inns Tues: Tas evenijs. Mrs. duced Soxtes atti joung daughters, Chizlotte and Vuk Ersestine of Sacramento. Af. rer Loner the evening as spest_at Fiauma ints wituceioe the "Ten Commaniments.” Me. Bebrar Dorsey ana btule aujhier, blouse ia. kive ai wage ee) Pt oan Borger Bote wt tit EGienaraent Rubber Ca. write tat they. wre busine @ luvely wii an the Me. George Wilking of can Vran- che" al piciesr Californian aust for The ty seat state eniplepee fs tid in fae Angeles this week atid is the deuce eaest of Meo aud Mes, Win, M. Shelten, Te Benefit eiven toe Dunbar Ho + sal Friday, Sepi. isth at the fiam- vg Bird Acadery, ix tu replenisi tine dad dlicdibs for Gite eokaitinis. CELEBRATES FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The seception of Mr asd Mis. Are thant AL Lewis on Tuesday, August Is, 128] was very successful. | About vo'cinek the guet tarted arriving, The Arty be on jars were Mr. Clop- tua and Mr. and Mrs, Moore, efter whic) thes begas playing 500 every- thing war tone fine but when Brey arrive the noted “Babe Lively the fue So gan with him at the piano. About 1 o'clock the Charleston Contest bezan. Oh, how those boys and girls did charleston, Mr. Ruben Lewis won first place, At 12 the meno was served whieh eon siste’t_ of Chicken Salul, fee Cream, sandsiches, punch. cake and mints AL i250 everyone left wilt smile figelaving Mr and Mr Lewis ideal hoot aud ho. tess. Many useful gift were receiver. ‘Miss Nina Z. Bell, one of the teach- ers of Kansas City.. Mo., after spend- ing a few days in L. A. has lest for Pines. ' % ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Oi" : ---THE--- , Taygo Beauty Shoppe At 1372 Walnut carrying an exclusive line of Taveo Ceauty Preparations.---For the Ha‘r and Soclp PORO SYSTEM used. Manicuring: Hair Bobbing; Maree! ling; Shampooing and Se'antifie Seal,» and Facial ‘Treatments Mrs. Sally Richardson and rs. Syl- via Booket Tumbo of the Wislows Club will assist in receiving the guests on opening day. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1925 3PM. tolur. M. 2 “SPARKS” From The Pen Of NUAH M. THOMP- SON “SPARKS” } Sem] From The Pen Of ay NUAH M. THOMP. rfl SON Scriter's Assecates hema The riday Morning Iroquois Social and Civie Club met after a short va- cation in Lincoln Park. Mrs. Master- json as hostess, As it was business ‘meeting, suggestions and plans for future entertainments were discussed [and decided upon, which will be ah- ‘nounced at a later date. A short time was taken to eulogize the death oi Mrs, Fingers, as she was a faithful member of the club. “Shall we meet beyond the river” was sung by the club; prayer by Mrs. Stafford, Pres.; Mrs. Edwards spoke of her life as be- ing one well spent, up to her last ill- ness; also a very appropriate reading by Mrs. Abernathy. After a sumptu- ous luneh the elub adjourned to meet at Mrs. Bauman’s on East 23rd St. THE SOCIAL FEW CLUB Gave a Whist party at the home of Mrs, Kyle 1311-1-2 I. 25th. St. Pri- day evening Aug. 14th. With Mrs. A. Baker a Fireman's wife of San Diego and Miss Temple also of San Diego as honor ‘gvests. They received love- ly prize: and returned home Sunday morning with an expectation, of visit- ing Los Angeles again in the near future. CHARLESTON CONTEST |. Friday, Sept. 18th, Humming Bird Academy. Benefit Dunbar Hospital. Aug. Is, 1525.—Be it known to the Masonic World that in the death of the Most Powerful Sovreign Grand Commander of tie United States Su- Conareni at ce Vnleat Stee and South America, and Most Wor- shipful Grand Master of th eMost orsnipful King Solomon, Grand Lodget of Texas, A. F. & A. M., S. Rt. Il. C. L. Mitehell of San Antonio, Texas, has recently passed into the xreat beyond. It can, must and will be said, that a great man, in Ma- sonry has fa'len. The Most Worship- ful Alpha Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Jurisiction of Calif., mourn. tie loss of their Hilustriouh Father ctl Potentate. (Signed) Ls ee ee G. M. The Poro School Of Six good reasons why marcel waving tazght by us will make you an citicient uperater: 1. TU the only. rac eschool of mar- cel waving west of Chicago, 2 Individual instructions. A. Lising models. 4, Instructors with years of expe- rience. 3. Students eoecive instructions un- til thorougily proficient no tinte Timit. ’ & We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel waving elsewhere ainl hs has heon urable: to master it, that we will make a first class waver of her in one month, Money re- funded if not satisfied. We specialize in mareetling und wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marcel!- ing. water waving, hair and scalp treatments, ha'r dyere, hair remov- al, uimples, blackheads, -kin «dixeas- psedny and oiler ccditions, wrinkles hot oils, hopbing. mariieure. massage fueials, hygiene. hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give ;ractics! in-truction=. We evasantee ty teach, you is weeks. Mrs. GRANT GILLESPIE, 1807 Central Avenue, Ei eapointmenc Wesamiere DDS: zim. ¢ | nm = AN ASSURANCE OF H SATISFACTION HH ‘Mrs. Annie M. Tumbo-Malone, through her earnest LU] determination to produce the very best Har soa Tele Brey s rations possible, has established beyond question, under the | trade-name “PQOROQ,” Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, ‘appreciated by ever-increasing thousands 2s seasoned and Proved Products, ' ly ORD Preparations Please Particular People. Vv ‘A- nearby BORD AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORQ seeds. \ JP tyou ton tow ber tae, we F 7 . POR COLLEGE H tn rathediinn il IR ST. LOUIS, 20,, U.S.A. tl a As Wy | i VAP JV pe aap” L, -6 hy AW pe alla f_.B RIES)! | | Ce IONS NOONE 9 I Va iE A Sc. CO | De I} : CLASSIFIED Ad i { | Vertisements | FOR SALE or RENT | Houses, Flats, Apartments | Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. | | Bargains and Business i Chances 306 pen line Tet Teens; Ge per Tne SW All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN, ADVANCE, | Presonus who request Colleetar to Call and who Fall to pay on tree preseniation of Bill will be denied further eteuit. pe ne “Bachelor Girls Benefit Dance, Au- gust 18. Adams and Central. Every: body's coming. EXPERT MARCELLING and Man: ieuring. Sclentife Facial and Scalt Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-8, PIS REe Saco ee WANTED: Children to care for- from 2 to 10 years. Board by slay or week, 11) E. 4th St. AXridze ToTL. Mrs. Stockard, FOR SALE: At San Diego, small Print Shop. now in storage. ‘For in- formation write to John E. Prowl. 633 So. Compton Ave, Watts, Cal ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD \ faveka Cirele No. 131 meets 4th Frivay at Masonic Hail, 12954 Cen ural Ave, AL Friends welcome. MiSs. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. | HUinbolt 1547-J. ~ Care of infuats und mothers gifter infants is (wo weeks old, 960 E. 35th at Wadsworth, 8-18-r-t | LYONS HOTEL, 2519%2 Central Avenue. Newly “Furnished rooms. For rent, 2 and 3 room apts. Phone zines, FOR RENT. Futnished apartment. 3 rooms, 1700 Central Avenue, S33 [per month, Call hetween li and 12 oF Zand . Phone WEstmore 3361, r- FOR RENT 1 roam daplex mus ‘and garaye, 335.00. 212 N. West Lake “Avenue, RD. 3435. 8-i8-r-1 FOR SALE OR RENT. a modern Hay reotr Roube’éluae) sien bargain Phone HU. 2061-\v. 1302 | FOR RENT, Furnished | rooms | $15.00 per month eack. 1316 Newton | see 8-18-r-1 | FOR RENT: f-room house, S45, iHem'ock (near th and Central): | Phere: afin 2459 8-1-7 12 FOR RENT: t-room mpdern house leumitel, e220), onl of “BT eae jline, Ui0 B, lat. AXridge 0852. FOR RENT: A store, 105 South [Compton dv2., suitable for Barber |anop, Hairuressing Parlor, Grocery |store or Cafe. Apply to Mrs, Sears, 420 W. Albert. (in rear of store) | Watts, California. —B-14-r-2. | FOR RENT: Two furnished and two junfurnished rooms. Call for Miss Scott, 560-362, . PAGE~FIVE BROOKINS APTS. . ‘Two room apartments, ail turnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ce 0. Srookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Strect Phone: MAin 0220 Call Woods Realty Co, for Rents, Sales or Trades. TUcker 1847. 851! Central Ave. Bret FOR RENT: A 3-room modern flat to refined Colored family. Cail HUm, R084 or ask for key at 4607 Central Ave. Fuiniture Store. S72 REMOVAL NOTICE On an! after Wednewlay. Aueut 2th, the Jackson Salvage Co... 1310 Central Avenue wilt be at their nev location, 281% Cantral Avenue, wich a large stock of silverware and dis! e, for sale atwl torrent. We hve the 4s Iy place oi its kind in Los Angeles, ard our price are the Geapest. 1 Sou have lost a piece w. alverwas from your set, let us match a for youl. rt FOR RENT, Apartments at_ 1633 Paloma Street. Newly decorated and Hfurnished very cosy, Your rent in- cludes phone service, lights and_ hot “water, any time. Apartments furn- “shed or unfurnished from I room to [3 rooms with ‘itchenettes. See own- fra’ i627 Paloria Street. Free park- ing space. Phoae \Flantic 0363. $-20-4-2, 8-28, - FOR SALF_ S reom house. ATL mod- ern. On large lot in W. Hollywood near Sunset Boulevard. or informa- tion enauire it 1157 Santa, Monica Boulevard. Sa-vtelle. 8-20-r-4. _TOR RENT, a three room flat. Hot and cold with bath, 2105! > Central Avenue. or ca!l HUmbol 3934. 8-20-r-1. FOR RENT, furnished. 3_ Lght- house keenin rooms. $30.00.” per month including lights, gas * and phone. 1662 E. 32nd Street. Paone: HUmbeit 2529. B-19-r-2 FOR RENT, one 1 roonr bungalow furnished. Close car line. Westside $32.30 ner month, Phone 73050. 7.20-r-12. FOR RENT. new 5 room flais and duplex, 315-322 N. West Lake Aven $30.00, TR. S381. Commission to agents. S173. FOR RENT; 1 room modern flats. 827 Burch Street. or Wood's Realty Co. 9th and Central. TUcker 1817. 8-18-r 1. OWN YOUR HOME! Why Pay Rent? When with $300 and $25 per month you maz make vourself a possession of a newls-built t-room house with screen and front porches. heautifully painted on a naved street Se. buss to home, '2 block from Pacific Ele-- tric car. Do not hesitate, bring a de- posit _and save Your rent. See-- 42UMO “OISTIVIAVW, 210 S. Compton So. Comoton | PALM INN 1249 W. 36th St. Cor. 36th and Budlonz Ave. The most beautiful pice for dinner parties. luncheons and banquets. Special arrangement= can be mace by communicating with Mr. and Mes. Sa:auel Mor- ris, Props. Regular meals from 1 P.M. re a PAGE-—SIX . ; Ws ie “ : : ee rors sa You Fail ToResd—THE CALIFORNIA ___ EAGLE You May Nev : ae os HE__ CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Nev i ¢, eee a EDITORIALS | UP TO DATE SERMONS —__; Knew how to talk. " He does not need : How Do We Know? = oo cote away what He said. He i Aa ries as we. ee - — By C. P. Jones Now they will tell you that the N THE SKIES : |e cBY this sal all man know that e Pope changed the Sabbath, That is| PROP. ee BO ONCER : . Te - : : ...The meré announcement that Joel Foreman will fly an |te cnet pen shag OO | eootire e sae i ary “at ae is eens fezppiane Sunday and perform miraculous unis to the an | Se sate catatiin ot Pak weets| | ty crson Triis to signity anvthing more than the fact |covermant "ant Hie people are wot scl he ndiaited that Bpor | deat srerthy of Nees that a number of our particular group has the courage to cae | Copa eat ie. poole Bes Bee Sea aaa acer of | Set Sehr ye oe ea Seer eee ee er eaar ithe lands unscathed all well [tats Send 4 and 6 and 8 me He | wean inated at the seventh ea Gty | 27 progrsa Prof LeBlane and good. Otherwise, “I told you 60”. a ee seen SB dkns 1 clea Gist | Se eee aeons ond be Sold why, the highest credit for the Peoever an out way of thinking thia young man who has |{f'She"iaw ss mush havped on su the sin a dinpme Pat ME | ent ar ath, soe aualified for 2 flyer’s license ‘i u young man who has |of the law so much harped on as th enough to give sesount of, but. in} eae hie ote ab c Fn fver's Heenseris entitied toa medal for his [ten Commandments. For the Ten| it nly pervertlide | ton by giving to thelr enter courage and ambition to master the trackless lanes of the air, [Commandments are not | THE law Hany Rene rey, jee just the same as members of other groups. ,For verily, if Wwe. but only part of that law given by Don’t let anyone falsely quote his. | (tines =e Keep pace with Frogress we must qualify in SE che various lines | notin ates Ge ana ie SY Han hee aha ll men Ceven Og 2 keep pac yin al. : see ie ee elf | ed. ip Tove a cen | (eet 3 aad toyyoung For 4 ' Dhak daee net state, Ree aes vou tae) will know ‘mat "you are | (ial 5 ead fonvoung Foreman, who is che first man on, these |, “There ix no statement of penaltiet | "Bont he foted wil is-| | s ern shores to demonstraty his courace in the air, in days | ihe'Ter Commanimente has no efiet be oe Tole mith raped | {pcomenaraill Gurcly rezllze we owerto Him-a'debt of-gratl: [Suet emer er ete Tee totic io ae Te one Read inn tide which you can never repay. gente |Wouel che re of fhe ne ree mere an, WA fe le a hy ‘er repay. [ee ihre ta Galatians 5 and walk in love. You z He has tahon the initiative, let ell Los A | th Stet Gales osetamn|Aoe fee “Ament rie we Sunday to the Eagle Ai . let all Los Angeles turn out | there are three Gods. Goll is one and fe een + aS: y to the Eagle Airport, 92nd and Western Avenue, and |r instance | ——_—— ‘ ed eee rand |" Bor instance when Christ's dis-| * ciples were charged with breaking od ee aia eels) 1 the Sabbath’ (one of the tan. com: A PS H 0 T § a8 cS ....The mere announcement that Joel Foreman will fly an seroplane: Sunday and perform miraculous atunts to the un- thinking person fails to signify anything more than the fact that a number of our particular group has the courage to take a chance in the realm of the air; if he lands unscathed all well and good. Otherwise, “I told you so”. However, to our way of thinking this young man who has qualified for 2 fiyer’s license-is entitled to’2 medal for his courage and ambition to master the trackless lanes of the air, just the same as members of other groups. For verily, if we keep pace with progress we must qualify in al, :he various lines of effort. i And tovyoung Foreman, who is ihe first man on_ these Western shores to demonstraty his courece in the air, in days to come we will surely realize, we owe to him a debt of grati- tude which you can never repay. ‘ He has tahon the initiative, let all Los Angeles turn out Sunday to the Eagle Airport, 92nd and Western Avenue, and encourage him on his way. COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE -.. .- The Eagle wiskes to congratulate the Brooks’ Brothers on the most auspicious launching of their new business venture, by way of a modern and up to date Pharmacy at 18th. and Cen- tral Ave. We appreciate the manner and real business spirit manifest with these two young men, who are intent upon, not only making a successful business for themselves, but to .dem- onstrate the capacity of our own group to climb to the utmost heights of success. We firmly believe and have an abiding faith in their ability to answer roll c»ll along all lines of racial effort and with such characters who have a real vision of ac- complishments we confidently predict for them a magnificent ‘liceeEs, A letter reaches the editor thanking us for calling atten- tion to a clothing and haberdashery business on East Ninth Street. He thanks us especially, so his letter states, for forci- > bly reminding f.’m of his non interest And derelection in giving his needed support to a race enterprise. He says that he had been giving his work to a group with “nary” a chance of its return on this earth or hereafter, and in the future he will be guided by the principles of building up a race. Somuch and so good for roil call thus far. If this feature has brought one person to a realization of the principle of. keeping the dollar within the circle and to realize if we as a geoup sucéeed in business, it is only to be accomplished by building up businesses of our very own. PACIFIC BEACH CLUB ON IT’S WAY We are pleased and elated to know that every obstacle has been moved from the path which means 4 beach frontage controlled by members of our own racial grouy. ‘This natural- ly brings to our readers the first hand information that the Pa- cific Beach Club, just north of Huntington Beach is an assured fact and that within a very short period will present one of the most complete and modernly equipped Beach propositions in the entire country. ‘ We again reiterate as we have from the incipien¢y of this movement that as a group we are indeed fortunate to have the opportunity to present itself. for the control of the beach frontage. And now reinforced with men of means to put over the program of construction originally planned, there is no rea- son why any person should withhold their support. from this very laudable proposition. A visit to the site will convince the most skeptical. For there you will find the huge bath house almost complete, the piling going down for tne great club house and for erecting the various concessions an army of men at work hastening che completion of the site, truly things are moving at Pacific "Reach, and with this action on the part of the promoters no per- son who assumes only a membership can possibly lose, but will forever provide themselves a place on the sands of the sea for recreation and pleasure just the same as any other group on earth, SHAME ON: LOS ANGELES The brazen affront of the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Lo sAngeles in defying the State Constitution by its rank discrimination in the public varks isa disgrace to the city and marks Los Angeles as the first bir city in the entire Western country to put its seal of approval upon such rank discrimination. The personel of the Board is either senile or products of the states where razor back hogs come from or the Georgia crackers, born in ignorance and superstition. Some of them come from way down behind the sun and are not of that broadgauged type which form the make up of such great. cities as we maintain north of the Mason and Dixon Line. We are satisfied no court*of justice will uphold this preju- diced board in its ruling, and the thing to do is to bring these nullifiers of the law to the bar of justice. Let these crackers tell their story to our great judiciary of California, and we are satisfied they will get a fall taken out of their shigh-handed methods. This act on the part of this Board of Park Commissioners is in keeping with the letter af information imparted.to us by G. W. Price, head of the Ku Klux Klan, to. the effect that henceforth the said klansmen would have a big say in the _boards which control the great city of Los Angeles. HIPPODROME THEATRE DRAWS COLOR LINE y eer. and Mrs. Otto France. L:.. and Mrs. Vincent Bartlett, on Monday evening, entered &e Hippodrome, and attempted to be seated, when they were invited out, and told that the; could only be accomodated in the gallery. The quartette re- fused this offer, and asked to see the manager, but was refused this courtesy. They them, still holding their tickets, walked away. The Hippodrome has strenuously refused to extend cour- tesies to persons of color. Upon reporting this case to the Eagle, Mr. France said that he could not help but notice that, every brand of American was given due consideration except the Negro American. Again we say that we have fought and died for America, let us in the right way fight for unqualified American citi. zenship. ' True intelligence is sober-minded. May we not upon all occasions in dress, and deportment demand respect in public places, and then if it is denied, use our only weapon—the law; insisting that even in our sace, it be rightly interpreted. IN THE SKIES ROLL CALL UP TO DATE SERMONS How Do We Know? By C. P. Jones -e © Jesus was the medator of a New Covernant, and His people are not Gnder law, but under grace. See Ro- mans 8 and 4 and 5 and 6 and 7. Ro- mans 7th chapter makes it clear that ‘they are not even under that part of the law so much harped on as. the Ten Commandments. For the Ten Commandments are not THE law, but only part of that law given by Moses. No law is effective of itself that does not state the penalty of its violation. There is no statement of penaltiet in the Ten Commandments. Therefore |the Ten Commandments has no effect | withaut the rest of the law. There |are not three laws any mare than there are three Gods. God is one and the law is one. For instance when Christ's dis- ciples were charged with — breaking ihe Sabbath (one of the ten _ com- mandments) He did not deny it, be- jcause necording to the Jews’ notion they had done so. But he called: at- tention to what David did that was [not lawful. No distinction was there | made between ceremonial and moral law. ‘There is no such distinetion. All ‘law’ is moral. God never gave an im- [moral or unmoral law. And Sabbath observane. is ax much a thing of lervemon:" as is eating shew bread. This distinction of God's law is an “old wives fable” not. scriptural at ‘alls To the law and the testimony”. (1 John 5:10,11). Let's not make yorr [word void in onier to hatch up a Te- gal creed that we may charge some- body else with being false. Christ Under Law | Jesus made under the law; tnere- fore he was under the curse. But he lifted that curse, and lest his people fail under it egain He refused to put us under the law, but slew the law an married us to Himself. He never thereafter speaks to us of ‘the Ten Commandments on tables of stone as binding on us, But declares thet we axe to keep His Command- ments. "We are His disciples, We are not ‘the disciples of Moses The law was given by Moses, one mediator, ut ‘erace and truth came — by _ Jesus Christ, another mediator. Compare Jobn 1:17 with Galatians 4. Christ does not take us to Sinai at all, Read the latter part of Hebrews 12th chapter and see. Now read He- brews 1.—"God who at sundry times and in divers manners spake in times hast, untp the fathers by the prophets (Moses Was @ prophet) hath in these last days spoken unto ys by His son. On ‘the mount of transfiguration Moses and Elijah were vanisht and Gov. speaking said, “this is my belov- el son, hear Him.” Note that well. From then on they saw no man save Jesus only. Mat, 17. My children, Paul taken up to Heaven and having the gospel reveal- ei) to him, warned and warned against th’s Iegalism. Better hear. Better watch.” Somebody has a strong de- lusion, 2 ‘Thes, 2:1013. We are the «eseiples of Jesus. Not of Moses. Moses was the mediator (month piece) of a different covenant which waxed old and the specific words of that covenant were the Ten ‘Commandments, Ex. 34:37; Deut. 9: 9.415. "The Ark of the Covenant was }<o called because it contained these tables of the covenant. We are: free from this. We are expressly. declar- ed to be the chililren of the, free-wo- [man aril not children of Sinar. We [are not taken there. A bond-woman ‘could not be a true bride. She was ‘het free, But. the law of the Spirit lof life in Christ Jesus has made us Free from the law of sin and death, the Ten Commandments. Children, the Holy Spirit saith that the law [yrorketh wrath, | Rom. 4:15, see again 2 Cor. 8. Tt was not the ceremonies ‘of the law that worked wrath. They were shadows of good things to come and prophesied salvation, Tt was the law of the commandments, the ten commandments and others.” or that ‘reasof Jesus did not put His people jusder the law except of love. But aarat shem by, mace Hek 3, Rom 6. Paul warned us about these legal- Fizers and told_us that they did not know what they were talking about. (2 Tim. 1:7. Better hear. eehFist's disciples "and preachers were sent to preach the gospel and [not to teach the law. Mat. 28:20, | Mark 16:14-18. Please read 1 Cor, 1:17-31; 2:2. This was why the Jews hated Paul So then these legalizers ran after them and charged Paul. with not preaching the truth and with hiding the word from the people, just as these seducers are doing now. Nor could Paul settle the matter, though he had his revelation from God. So they had a couneil at Jerusalem and settled it in Paul’s favor. Ahd the Holy Ghost in his message to the churches did not say one word about ie Ten Commendments being bind- ing on all, ead Acts 15 and see. God knew how to make His will clear. It is dangerons to add to or take from His word. Rev. 22. : Tie seventh commandment was singled out and with a word about blood and thines svrangled and things offered to idols.. and that’s settled. That was the Holy Ghost’s counsel. He wrote the whole Bible and knew what He was about. Ps. 3:4-6. People, why will you let men gljore Your, ministers who. pi the vosndl Jesus gave Paul elation, Gal. 1. Paul was alreadyga teacher of the law, but He was if darkness. ‘Then he got converted ‘gnd’ Jesus gave him a new revelation and sent Vint to the world with the Gospel of the fem af Gad. Now yaad Bom. 14-4. "knew how to talk. ‘ He does not need jus to explain away what He said. He is wiser than we. Now they will tell you that the Ne changed the Sabbath. That is falue, The Pope qnly attempted to confirm by his’ pusy ‘aathority” what the apostles had already done, Bar- ‘nabas, the companion of Paul, wrote an piste and he admitted that apos- tles celebrated the: first day of the week instead of the seventh ds a day of reat and worship, and he fold why, 30 that's that, The poor Pope has enough to give account of, but in some things he followed the apostles, if only pervertedly. Don’t let anyone falsely quote his- tory and deceive you. Be not «deceiv- ed. Walk in leve and all men (even You too) will know that you are Christ's disciples. Don’t be fooled with supposed his- torical «im flam. The New Testa- ment is plain, Walk in love. Read Galatians 5 and walk in love. You are free. Amen! SNAPSHOTS By: Tom, Dick and Harry One of the best measures of your arrogance and egotism is your ex- pression. It is possible for a man, be- cause he is intellectually ill-equipped to write and speak in such a way that, even though:he would not like to appear egotistic and arrogant, — he runs the gamut of both. The fellow who writes and speaks of other folks ax “they are always’ doing this, or “they never” do that needs to thoroughly examine his ra- tional machinery. The best way to please everybody is to please yourself, otherwise you will make a fool of yourself by trying to be a million different personalities in answer to a million different de- mands. An Idea is not necessarily a fact though a fact may grow out of an idea. The noise and hubbub about an un- remitting enforcement of the eigh- teenth Amendment would sound like excellent music if it did not al leenter around this particular feature of the constitution but covered other fea- tures which have been systematically violated with impunity and silent con- donement for lo, these many years “First Things First” .s_ the fine and moving language of Dr. Emory S. Fosdick. It is brief language, ex- pre sing much thought and its noted author deserves credit for its use by any one. One reason why some folks fizzle out when they put themselves in the other feilow's place is because the other fellow’s place is nothing but a file. Some folks talk about other peo- ple’s thinking as though they are the final court of appeal in the matterof thought power, Bue peculiarly they are very often among those who have not demonstrated an elementary un- derstanding of the methods of accu- rate thinking. If some of us were as enthusiastic to dig for the fundamentals of know- ledge ‘which lie back yonder in an- tiquity as we are to show how mod- ern we are in our thoughts and ac- tions our eager’inclinations to displev the modern mind and temper would be easily modern enough without much modern effort to make them so. We have never yet met a great moul- ern mind that “had Mot its tendrils rivetel in a profound: understanding and respect for the past. | The felow wh odespises the past ought to be kicked out of the present ‘as ¢ contemptible ingrate. eee "Many times it would be more accu- rate to write of certain preachers Rev, Fumbler, or whatever be his name, made a stirring noise, instaed of “preached a stirring sermon”. We are glad that Negroes general- ly are awakening to the needs of our times. Tt is with uc a slow process, but we prefer to have it slow and sure than quick and insecure. Champa to C. M. ‘White. Thousands crowded the streets and braved the steady downpour of rain as more than three miles of | moving humanity passed down the principal’ thorough- fares of Denver. Never in the history of Colorado's capital has such a gor- geous array and spectacle —_ passed through the city’s stress. Report Of Credential Committee Four hundred twenty-seven dele- gates representing twenty-three States and not including the deputies attended the sessions, were reported as the accredited delegates of the Convention by the Credential Com- mittee Wed..-sday morning at the ‘opening session. Following the report the Convention listened to an address ‘by Hon: John L, Webb, Supreme oe ‘Yodian of Woodmen of Union, Hot Serine: Ark. Following Mr. Webb's address, :n whieh he praised the won- dderful tecord of the American Wod- ‘men the Convention taok an intermis- ‘sion for thirty minutes. boer's Address | Vive Supreme Commander H. L. Bil- lups, presided immediately upon the opening session, at which time the Supreme Commander made his anu- nal report. Cheer after cheer rent the building as the Supreme Com- mander came forward to the rostrum the report was a masterful plea for a new and preeressive program LE BLANC’S BOYS BAND IN CONTEST ; “NA GROWING SUCCESS’ The Pacific Beach Club The Success of the PACIFIC BEACH CLUB is now an assured fact. The commodious buildings are beginning to rear their heads on the wonderful beach property owned by ihe Club and all financial arrangements have been closed, in: uring the early completion of this magnificent pro- ject. LIFE MEMBERSHIPS in the PACIFIC BEACH ~ CLUB are now to be had at the lov, price of $80.00.on . the deferred payment plan. You owe it to yourslf and family to become a member in this worthy organiza- tion. A membership now selling for $86.00 today. will be worth considerably more in the future. Get behind this organization—Boost it-Tell all your friends about it-Come down ané tak ea dip in the Pa- cific-Bring the family ana all the kiddies along—Come today—Sunday or any day. : The PACIFIC BEACH CLUB isa Response tq an Actu- al Need. 3 Call, write or phone for complete information. Pacific Beach Club VAndike 3843> 1108 East Twelfth Street” aaah Ae : _ ‘Salea Manager, | | Drive to Long Beach, turn left on Ocean Blvd. 1 1105 E Pwelfth Ste Ln Angeles, Clit ‘ | Relea tics erga | | tenance ae ENC ington Beach Pie.; or zo to Downey and take | jad how: can become a member. | Norwald road, follow signs to Westminister, | turn right 1 n.-le east of Westminister to Hun- Name ---.-------------.-------------,-- tington Beach, turn left on Ocean Highway | | 1%2 miles to Pacific Beach Club; or take Bai- RIES cictacenreriniice ited: boa car at P. E, Station, Sith and Main, ask | | \ Pheer - OMF el | ye Central Motors Inc. CENTRAL & EAST ADAMS STREETS HARRY L. BEAL, Gen'l Mér. A. L. JOHNSTON, Seneaee. ©HUMBOLT-6347-8 O20 OKO. 00” hon 0. 01-0. ONOn NO O80. ON 0. PROF. Le BLANC’S BOYS’ BAND IN CONCERT ’ These two organizations are in- deed worthy of your most hearty sup- port. They mean much in our march of progress, Prof. LeBlanc deserves the highest credit for the develop- ment of our youth along musical lines. Let’s show him our apprecia- tion by giving to their entertainment ie aes saocees ste Se * ot SS ‘% a great big suport. Everybody should give the Big Band Concert and contest between the Junior Boys Band of Watts and Le Blanc's Boys Band of this city at Washington Hall, corner of Washing- ton and Central ‘Avenue, on Tuesiay evening, August 25th; a warm re- ‘ception. Sees este es ee ‘which cow ed the questions of salary advances an pensions for field work- ‘ers of the Order. Amendments to the Constitution, ere.tion of a Home Of- fice Memorial Building, more careful handling of local camp’ funds and the development of the: Uniform Rank, Greeh Cross Corps and the Juvenile Department. Dr. Abner closed ‘his ad- dress with a beautiful eulogy dedi- cated to the late Supreme Comman- ae iin eo rh SS tse | a & i i i fi £% y ie i te ~~ ae | oe cae |POy s ‘aig eae ae ee, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 af “ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES’ KP HAA Wee A a! aiid FL fe Ki b= , eee é Se — ee Elder: Say deacon, something must be done t ostop so much talle around ‘here, Deacon: What's the matter Elder? Elder: Why, before I got home last night Bro. Longears knew everything that was said in that meeting. Did you tell him? Deacon: No, I only told my wife. Elder: That settles it, your wife ought to be advertiser for the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. 1435 CENTRAL AVENUE NEW BRICK BUILDING TWO STORY To Be Erected At Once At 2624 CENTRAL--COR. 27TH “OFFICES ~ UP-TO-DATE CAN BE HAD TO YOUR NEEDS---SUITABLE FOR DENTIST, LAWYER OR REAI. ES- TATE. ! HUMBOLT 3835 pe ee | Soft drinks, Candy, Cigars, Lunch- es, ete. Doing good business. Accross. from A. M."E- Church... creamery, laundrys and school. No competi-. tion. Full stock, Sac. Owner, 8th and ‘Towne. bsp gE Re ena aA i a SR eS tl a ab ea A rae ea is ee ae mee Nee er aS NS BIO ON OIE Ree Re ee gee ee ne STE ER Re ETE a SORA EI Vey ee ee er oS us ie > 3 ae = gi J z oo a, Se, | Pe — Sepa. : Dn NUS: ee a ll , 4 eee oft = fa a 3 & ee A ft tS! os ee EA Bs — Guvrey “OTGALL a i oe ee eae mt CLUB : ih ine EB ew BOXING 2 | ew aEY) Z | : aS Jolume No. 39. = ee see — “LOS ANGELES, CALIF. AUGUST 21,1925. AGL ee : No. 1 MAJESTIC DANCING ACADEMY —15t & Main—fATINEE DANCE LABOR DAY.GEPT. 7’25,24P.MC.C Lawrence, Prop; Bly Tecker, FL. Me. ASCOT BOXING CARD SATURD NUT WIL DRAW THOUSANDS 7 OF FIGHT FANS Public Stenographer INSURANCE | | WOODS REALTY CO. — 85142 Central TU. 4847. | M. G. BLACKWELL C,H. PALMER | ee We write insurance on Autos, Houses, i if Stores and Stocks of all kinds, Sce us first | VPREMMIEEENED for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and | Va BEY Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, otf BY == buy, sell or exchange your property, list N with us for we can obtain the quickest re-_ sults, we have several snaps. We have | | homes as low as $150.00 to $400.00 down, balance like rent. Small acre- ages from 3% acres up.- Several Modern Homes at a Sacrifice. Visit our new office for bai Watch for the sign of the Forest BROWN---THE TAILOR | 3 § 1307 East 9th Street Phone: MAin 3930 } | lla tom. es ee aes ae ea Gc Oa Se eS a te ce : a eee ae eres ees Interior of Brawn’s Up-To-Date -_ HABERDASHERY “AND TAILOR - SHOP : Cqeling” We ell fae sed sven Courees ratment tod Reset i Promoter Dick Donald’s complete card for his big oven air carnival at Ascot Park, Saturday night, August - 22nd is as follews: Main Event: rankie Genaro vs. Fi- del La Barba, ten rounds, for fiy- weight championship of the world. Semi-Windap: Sammy Santos vs. Juan Beiza, lightweights, ten rounds. August Gotte vs. Benny Diaz, 118 pounds, six rounds; Baby Joe Gans vs. Johnny Holly, lightweights, four rounds, Genaro and LaBarba are to make 112 pounds at 2 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon or forfeit $2500. That they will have no trouble in making this Weight is evidenced by the fact that Frankie tilted the beam at 111% last Saturday and Fidel at 113. Both lads can fight strongly at this poundage, a circumstance that makes the bout a real championship affair. Genaro gave his first Los Angeles boxing workout last Saturday at Jack Doyle’s Sping Street camp be- fore a packed gallery and he sure did make the paid customers sit up and take notice. It was admitted on all sides that he was the fastest boxer that had ever thrilled a local crowd. His feining, side stepping, throwing: of punches and general all around showing fairly dazzled the spectators. He went three lightning-like rounds with Benny Marks the fastes bantie in this neck of the woods and pulled up with bellows in great shape. Fidel La Barbas showing although it lacked the eelerity of that of Ge- naro’s Wax: very impregtive. He tore into his three sparrigg partners with a hearty good will gist @isplay wort- derfal hitting powers, Wc still on the short en dof the betting, Genaro being held at 10 to 6. Many local ad- | mirers of Fidel will grab the short jend not only because they thing he has a royal chance to” win but alsc because many short enders have (brought home the bacon recently. "Much interest is being centered in ‘the Sammy Santos—Juan Bieza bout The lads so ten rounds in the sem ‘windup. Many Filippinos wil be on [Rand to watch Santos's work and al so t0 get a glimpse at the champion that is to. step into their lamented Pancho Villa's shoes. Referee Harry Ertle is scheduled to arrive here Wednesday. He is the big thing in the refereeing line in America today. Ertle, who hails from Jersey City was the third man in the Ting in the Carpentier-Dempsey’ bat- tle. He will be the arbiter in the Ge- naro-La Barba bout and will get here in plenty of time to size up the situa- tion and have a heart to heart talk with the two principals. "The new seating system was tried out early this week and worked ex- cellently well. Captain Plamber with sixty. policemen will have charge of the grounds and will also see to it that auto congestion is keot down to 2 minimum. Alongside the | grand- stand is free parking space for 20,000 cars. Reserved seats which are now going like hot eakes can be had -at No. 85 Arcade, Phone TRinity 3841. All reservations must be taken up at least 48 hours after being sent in. WEAR STOCKINGS OR STAY OFF DANCE FLOOR tlantic City, N. J. Aug. 19. (By ay X. Bbc-All dancer’ nthe Floor of the Millio: Dollar PRP ate ware ed to wear costumes that inelude hosiery. There is no limit set’on,the inviaibiliiy of the hesiery. TENN) UNALICN ‘ae | SN tee rb Xx \ | . z Ly NADER WRG / cw) GATENNID sO, ” EAGLESON’S PHARMACY DO- NATES WOMEN’S DOUBLES cUPS (By Wittiaw | Melis Watson, 1555 Court St, DRexel 3742) ~~, Mr. Clarence E. Mills, the enter- piising Realty Broker of 465 Oak oll Ave., Pasadena, finds time while ‘not selling town sites to smack a ten- iis pill around the neighborhvod lot: and now plans in league with other members of the recently organized Crowa City Tennis €lub to join the Federation at its next meeting, Wed: nesday night, September 2 at 1512 W. 36th street aiso io enter their strong. est net artists in the Fourth Annual Pacific Coast Championships tourna: ments held at the Ross Snyder Play. grourds courts Sunday and Monday, Sept. Gand 7. According to Brother Mills several of the eight beautiful championship loving cups will rest -on Pasadena furniture during the next twelve months: after the tourney. Let's see who is which. EAGLESON’S PHARMACY DO- NATES_ TWO. CUPS Mr. Frank M. Eagleson, proprietot of Eagleson’s Pharmécy, 1462 Cen- tral, is the donor of the two nubiar bronze silver-trimmed loving cups for the Women’s Doubles Champion: ship prize and like the other four do nors will personally present his cup: to the finalists on the courts Monday Sept. 7. The other cups the: The Eugene Walker Trophy, Men's Sin gles: the Tennis Organizers’. Clut Trophy, Women’s Singles: Castaic Clb Trophy. (two cups), Men's Dou ‘bles; The Pacifie Defender Trophy Mixed Doubles—two cups of Greciar design, silver-gold lined and simpl3 gorgeous. : CUPS ON DISPLAY |The eight beautiful: trophies wil be distributed for disptay at, the fol owing addresses: Eagleson’s Phar ‘macy,, 1462 Central; Baumann’s Drug ‘Store, 9th‘and Central; :Smith's Drug Store. Jefferson and Central: Eas Side Realty, Clanton and Central anc Rrooks Bros.” Drug Store, 18th an Central, “Look ’em over.” | _ENTRIES LOOK HOPEFUL From the way the boys and girlie [are falling in line for battle it look like a sel-out this year. Everybods wants a cup or even to get their mon icker carved on one, even some of oui old timers are busy oiling up. stif and creaky joints which causes muck anxiety on the fevered brows o Jaliaette Harris, Bertha Brown, Tom 'my Reid. Eddie’ Myers. Eddie Harri jand Marion Forsythe all 1924 champs ‘but this is 1925. 4 NO PAY_NO PLAY Remember all you birds who an stagding on'the rear. platform in due to ~our club had better ante up or § is just too bad when you are refune [as.an entry to the tournament. Ale efficers of clubs should shake a leq with that annual dues of $4 and, th tournament tax is $25—seven and : cuarter put voh rieht, don't forget Any monev for such purpose accom vanied with proper written instruc tions will reach its place if sent it time to the chairman of the Tourns ment Cammittee, William Melle Wat son, 1555 Court street. DRexel $742 o to actin secretary of the Federation ‘Verna Alvis Stratten, 1088 E. 4is St, HUmbolt 1228-W. ENTRY FEE ‘Se, $1 It ‘will as usual enst you ‘one dol lar to face either “Sweet” Juliaett or “handsome” Tommy in the. singles it will set, you hack ope and a hal per team to mingle in the doubles wit! the) Harrines, Sister ‘Brown 0 ee eee Se show bells Sundav. Sevt. 6th. DRAW SAT, SEPT 5TH At-the home of” William Tatum 1577 W. 36th Place, UNiversity 1351 fhe dow will be rade Saturday 2 9 P.M. and everythine pertaining nessible entties or eliribility positive Tv must be on the table before the hoor for anv consideration, so don’ holler you didn’t know it. ’ 5 ‘ $ MONEY! MOE! $ Building Loans - Ist Mortgages - Trust Deeds | EASYSPAYMENTS FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN ; 1146E.27thSt. . Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W- : = ts . | ‘ — Staging last inning rallies the L. A. White Sox won both games of the Seeticnecer: played at the Sox field last Fe It has been many a day since such thrilling rallies have been put over at the last minute to pull two eon- tests out of fire. Years ago the White Sox were known as a club that was never beat- en until the last man was out and ninth inning rallies were common. Sundav the team seemed imbued with the old spirit to the delight of Man- aoe Lonnie Goodwin. The Box Scores follon: FIRST “GAME S. M. Merchants-—~ ABRHOA Rerrv, 1b..---------- 4 1 010 0 Stanley,'S6.00- 1 128 Kerr. ¢...........-.. 27 6 Kibble, if 6 1 21 0 /Melsaaes. ss.-------- 4 1 1 2 3 Creat, $1 Lt eG Hinderer, cf.-------4 1 1 3 0 D. Brown, 1b------ 1 0 0 0 0 J. Brown, p..------0 0 0 0 0 James, 2b_-...------4 1113 We has SS 8 TOTALS 41:10 11 26 15 L. A. White Sox--- ABRHOA Footsie, rf...___---_5 12 2 0 Fagen. 2b._---------.. 5 2 5 3 1 Revege, UW - 6 12 8. 1 TP, Cicmennnminnne 4 t 2: EG Adams, Ib" 5 1 112 0 Riddle, 3b.-----%_-4 1 0 4 3 Wilson, ef. —--i 5 1 2 0 0 ‘Sau'sbery, ss_.._-5 1 1 6 5 ‘Hodepeth, p_--= 1 0.0 O21 Johnson, ‘p.------- 4 2.1 0 1 __ TOTALS 44 11.17 27 12 }S.M. Merchants 000007300—10 | Hits: 100006310—11 L.A. White Sox 114000014—11 Hits 20420122417 i SECOND GAME ‘5. MM. Merchants--- fs ABRHOA Rerry, 2b....------ 4.0 0 2 2 Rerr,c_------ 8. 3 3.8 0 Melsaaes. ss....------. 4 113 Kibble, Ib 4 2 2 6 0 Rytle, yf OT Oe 8 O. Cummings if 8 1-2 1 0 Hinderer, ef... 2 0 1 0 0 D. Brown. 3... 3 0 0 0 1 Randall, pw 3 0 0 14 James, x-.--\------- 1 0 @ 0 0 Repp, cf... 0 0 010 TOTALS 2 81120 -7 |L. A. White Sox--- _ ABRHOA Footsie, v.......-... 6 1 2 8 1 Fagen, 2... 5 2 3 6 4 Savage, If... 1 10 0 0 Pullen, 'cS....5 13 4 3 Adams, 1b_.--_--- 2 107 0 Riddle, 3b....__---.-.4 0 11 0 ‘Wiis, ef... 4 1 1 1 8 Saulsbury, ss........4 112 3 | foson He 8 1100 : TOTALS 33 9 12 21:11 |S. M. Merchants 2050001— 8 Hits 4142000—-11 L.A. White Sox 20040039 Kits 3103104—12 | FED MEETING, SEPT. 2ND ‘The last meeting of the Federation before the tourney admitting new clabs, re-instatement in subordinate clbbs, ete., will be held at Wednesday night, Sept. 2, 1612 W. 36th St, 8 o'clock. > | The L. A. Giants managed by N. ‘Curry last Sunday continued to pound ‘the horsehide where they left off the Sunday before and the, result was that they simply slaughtered the Graham Merchants at Graham. Improved base running made Gi- ant hits count for Giant runs as they should. ‘The coming Sunday the Giants trav- el to Wilmington where they will play the strong Los Angeles Harbor De- partment team. ABRHOAE Green, If_------6 3 310 0 Jenkins, ss. 6 3 3 2 4 0 Jackson, ef-------6 3 2 01 0 Wyndon, 2b... 6 1 3 1 2 0 Hewitt, rf.-----_ 6 2 3.1 0 0 Wash, 86-76 2 1B 11 Shaw, p.-------. 3 2 0 0 0 Sheddy, Bh 5 2 110 1:1 Hurd, c---__-3 21100 Williams, ¢.---3 00000 Bagby, p.--------- 3 1 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 53 20.22.27 9 2 Graham Merchants-— ABR-HOAE Randerson, If.--- 6 1 1 3 0 0 Het eg a 2 eo: Dehaag, cf. 5 0 1 20 0 Moore, 3b... 5 @ 12 0 2 Mohler, 1b. 4 0 010 1 1 Anderson, 2b. 4 1 1.0 2 2 Garduer, ‘p.-----.5 2.10.0 1 Granma, rf.----5 1 1'4 1 0 Brown, .--.-- 5 01000 “TOTALS 446 827 4 6 LA. Giants: 2021121020—20 Hits 312 622041—2) Graham Mer. 120 110001 6 Hits > 130 O20101— 8 Orlando, Fla. Aug. 20. (By the A. N. P.)—The worst outrage that has ever been committed in this state was committed when “Tiger” Flowers, the “Georgia Tornado,” was arrested for Cae ling. His one on not consid- ered an outrage, but “Tigers” was placed under $2,100 bond for his ap- pearance here September 14, which the public thinks is an outrage. The speed laws of Florida allow 45 miles an hour on open’ road ‘and 25 miles when passing through a city and “Tiger” must have been going at a powerfol clip. The law also re- quires that road police must have uni- forms. According to the arresting officers, “Tiger” passed them wher he did not have on his uniform and he simply followed, hoping that he would ran across a policeman in uniform. When he. rode alongside “Tiger” the Fighter forced his motorcycle to the road edge and caused injuries to him. “Tiger” was later arrested by 2 po liceman in uniform and brought fore a Justice of the peace, and plac ‘ed under bond for $2,100, which he paid himself and continued to St. Pet: ersburg, to visit his mother, whe | ‘The charge “Tiger” is “ov against is “ov. erspeeding and culvable negligence.” ‘Legal opinion is that no offense in ‘connection ‘with speeding would jus- tify such a heavy bond, especially ‘since the laws of the state are inclin- ed toward liberality to tourists on eke aan seeds) TENNISPLAYERSMOVEQN = FO BORDENTOWN, N. J. “BOBBY” WALLACE WINS 100-MILE RACE BY LESS THAN TWO: MINUTES Flyweight Boxing Champion of the World PROMOTED BY DICK DONALD Frankie Genare - - vs. - - Fidel La Barba Flyweight champ. of world. 10 Rounds at 112 Lbs SAMMY SANTOS... vs.--- JUAN BEIZA Lightweights _ 10 Rounds, Semi-Windup BENNY DIAZ -- vs. -- AUGUSTO GOTTO 118 Pounds Sjx Rounds BABY JOE GANS - vs. - JOHNNY HOLLY Lightweights Four Rounds _ FIRST BOUT BEGINS AT 8:30 O’cLocK —— FREE PARKING space for 20,000 cars, next Grand- stand. Street cars run every five minutes from center of city direct to the Pare Scale of Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50 war tax being extra. Reserved seats on sale at No, 33 Ar- cade. Phone: TRinity 3814. ‘THE LINTLE GEM CAFE 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE £ MRS. EMMA FRANELIN, Prop. > Everything New, Modern; es Famous .Cooked Food and service in | he City. ’ ‘OPEN DAY And NIGHT You miss part of your Life if you fail to eat at THE LITTLE GEM. Bordentown, N. J_, Aug. 19. (By A. N. P.)—The stage for the Ninth ‘An: nual National Championships" of the ‘American Tennis Association is. set. The New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc, the host this year, has every: thing in readiness. ‘Some early entries have been re- ceived from such distant points as California, Illinois, Missouri, and North Carolina. The entry thus far, based upon previous experience, will show about 250 players. This is an increase of about 25° over last year. Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 17. (By A. N. B.)—With the roar of thousands of speed thrilled spectators ringing in his ears, “Bobby” Wallace, in his Trey of Hearts Special, passed the century mark in the Gold and Glory Serempsialien it the State bis Greens j It is expected that many new-players | rit try to take away the laurels as | the champion for 1925. | The anntal meeting of the Ameri- jcan Tennis Association will be held in {conjunction with the Championships |at Bordentown, N. J, on Monday, | August 24. Clubs and representa- |tives must have their credentials pre- |vented at least 24 hours before the | meeting. The New Jersey Tennis As- | sociation, Ine., welcomes you to Bor- |dentown. Their slogan is, “New Jer- isey Knows how watch us.” Saturday, just one minute and forty |seconds ahead of Bill Carson, Chica- ‘go, in his Lyons Special. Wallace made the one hundred miles in one hour and 32 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds, maintaining an average speed of 64.9 ‘miles per hour. C4rson’s time was |63.8 miles per hour:| TOGETHER WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL EUREKA VILLA INDUSTRY EDUCATION 1720 CENTRAL AVE THE WEST RACE PRO Arthur Provost EUREKA VILLA TOMNSITE INDUSTRY EDUCATION PLEASURE BELICTION 1720 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. A. B. The most popular Mrs. Josephine Brown, better known as Joe and sister of our most distinguished Dr. E. Childress also daughter of Mrs. Brown who recently built some beautiful bungalows on the west side on W. 35th Street, spent the week and at Eureka Villa with the following program. Read carefully, folks. Thursday she visited the different places and was entertained that evening at the De Mosley's Inn, where they held a Charleston Contest. She was the winner, then went to bed with the other chickens, quite naturally. Friday went hiking to keep in shape and preparing for Saturday and Sunday. Saturday she was up with the birds and took her beauty nap at noon. The rest of the evening she was the life of the Villa. Her appearance and personality made both old and young step, she then stated her special program by request with the following: A welcome address, Mrs. Mosley. The same by Mrs. Lawrence, Robert W Holmes, one of the three Buddies was there on the job with his usual comedie and a lecture of How to treat a wife, a song by Miss A. Pollick with a nightingale's voice, was rendered. Mrs. Turner one of the most active members of Eureka Villa Improvement Association, with her daughters, Mae and Helen which held very much to the program. These young girls are a credit to our race Mrs. Green from Santa Barbara expressed herself, that this was one that she had seen at Eureka Villa. Remarks by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Owens stated that she feels as young as any one and could climb a hill without stopping, and believe me I think she can. Piano solo by Miss Frances Lewis. Dance by Clara Scott, a Victrola was brought to the pavilion for the visitors. Mrs. Trent also spent the week end at Eureka Villa had a most enjoyable time and hopes to be back real soon but sorry to say she made a mistake when talking to some in my presence. I hear her say "You Wreka a Villa". I don't know what she mean but it is Eureka Villa. Sunday we had Sunday School at the Community Church by Rev. Cole. Sunday evening some of the same bunch were over at the Three Buddies discussing topics which one of the Buddies made an offer that the first old maid to be married would be allowed to spend their honeymoon at their place. Mrs. Bluet also Mrs. Owens, who said that if they lived in Eureka Villa for an time they would call our bluff. The curtains were drawn and everybody had a most wonderful time, which ended with a street dance in front of our place. ARTHUR PROVOST Visitors At Eureka Villa Dr. and Mrs. John Outlaw. were Sunday visitors at Eureka Villa. Dr. Outlaw was very much impressed with the site and thought much could be made of it as the natural scenery was so beautiful. Mrs. Madeline Foster, Mrs. Madge Trent, and children spent a few days at Dr. Emily Brown Childress, bungalow "Not a care" Another picnic party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. W. M. Patter Free I --- PAGE-EIGHT EUREKA VILLA NEWS MANY VISITORS AT EUREKA VILLA Over one hundred cars rolled into the Villa Sunday, bringing visitors and picnickers to enjoy all the entertainment that Eureka affords, during the day there were over three hundred visitors. Everyone acknowledges that Eureka is really the only place to go for an outing, or scenic automobile ride. There is everything in Eureka for a person to enjoy. Double Tenis Court, Free Dancing in a cool, open air pavilion, space for a game of baseball or hand ball, shooting gallery, mountains and hills for hiking, and last but not least, Community Church, presided over by Rev. V. M. Cole and held in the school house in the Val Verde Unit. You do not miss anything by leaving Los Angeles in the morning and spending your day in Eureka, where you are welcome and under no restrictions. Charleston Contest Held In Pavillion Every one seems to be Charleston mad these days and last week at Eureka Villa, proved that w ehave some of the best right in our midst. Dolly Robinson's little son entertained t ebipublic for quite some time with his various steps of the Charleston Mrs. Josephine Brown's little daughter, Emily, charmed every one with her dainty little interpretation of the dance. There were many others, among whom were the Turner girls, Mae and Holen, who put over her hands and different steps. Every one thoroughly enjoyed themselves. She is surely a snappy entertainer and can be found every Sunday in the Eureka Villa Payillion "Doing her stuff." Mr. M. C. Hunter, Tulsa, Oklahoma, has just made a special trip to California to see Eureka Villa, and has now become the salesman for the State of Oklahoma. He is well known and has numerous friends who are all interested in this project. He leaves here for old Mexico. August 20th, and from there back to Tulsa, Oka, accompanying him on this trip is his wife, Mrs. Bess Hunter. Eureka Community Church JOHN H. HARRIS Rev. W. M. Cole, Pastor The beginning of the religious work in our village is providing its value the community. Each Sunday is giving us a stronger hold, a bigger enthusiasm on the christian future. Our Sunday School continues to... grow. The members of the advisory board who are regular in attendance are beginning to get the chance of looking for the course for the christian Sunday School, and meeting with great satisfaction. It is the recommendation that each lot owner join in with the financing of a great future by contributing a monthly budget. The board itself has already passed thusmusia flyaxoAen .mM... passed a resolution that each member for the kidnes at Eureka ills. Have your children to come in and join our community Sunday School. Important meeting of the Local Branch of the Howard University Alumni Association Friday, August 21. 8 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. Nellie B. Smallwood, 1259 W. 35th Street. Election of officers. Dr. WM.-H. FOSTER, Pres. Mrs. N. B. SMALLWOOD, Sect. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened EUREKA VILLA NEWS Arthur Provost --- Devoted Exclusively to the Interest of Eureka Villa Published Every Friday at 1720 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. son, Mrs. Webb, and Clarence Miller. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Claude Davis, Mrs. A. M. Hardeman, Mrs. V. H. Henson, Mrs. Rosa Hendricks, teacher from Birmingham Ala, Mr. Piper of New York, Mr. & Mrs. Wisenot and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bertran, Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle, Miss Florence Carter Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Burdett and children and Mrs. Owens. Ten Commandments For Salesmen W. H. Shelten The chairman of the building committee, W. M. Shelten, visited Eureka Villa on inspection the 16th of August, and makes the report that the next ten days and that we will have one of the prize double courts of the country. The public are cordially invited. We are also working hard on the water proposition and will soon have it in good condition. Two cottages have gone up in the last week and lumber is on the ground for three more. Every one enjoyed themselves at the pavilion. If you haven't visited us you should come up and see our massive live oak trees and wild cherry trees in the Val Verde Unit. Bring will give one dollar a month, that shows the desire to put Eureka Villa in the class of a great religious center. Come out next. Sunday, bring your children, bring the wife, and enjoy God's open air, where you can rejoice unhampered by any cast. God blesses people who try to help themselves in all business lines. Our motto will be "Push, Thrift and Tact". Eureka must go over the top. When you come don't forget to get your donation. Sunday we had in our Sunday School! many grown ups that hadn't been in a religious... service of going to a community service under the ringing of the music... that tickles the car, of everybody, then massed by it and ame to... Sunday School. If they had been in town they would have been at home or in some club room. Thank God, that we on the ground, and all of the pleasure was at its highest, but the thought of being out, there in those woods, the echo of Christian songs was a great invitation to them and they accented and... enrolled their names. Won't you do likewise? Our subject was the origin of the buffalo nickle. In connection with the regular service, Rev. Cotton who has been with us since the beginning of the Sunday school was on the ground and gave his usual assistance. Our future service will be 1 P. M. to 2 P. M. held in the school house on the Val Verde Tract, at the present time. Large quarters will be arranged when the lot owners fully enroll with their future report. Now don't get jealous of Eureka Villa if she happens to sur- pass your city Sunday School and Church. We're only trying to build Eureka up to a cosmopolitan City. We're planning to have a big Xmas your friends and picnic baskets and enjoy yourself. I'll look out for you next Sunday. Good roads all the way. If you don't come you don't know what you are missing. I'll try to meet you on the grounds and try to make everything pleasant for you. Through the courtesy of the Indiana Result Co., W. M. Shelten, Miss Evalena Jones purchased a beautiful lot in Eureka Villa. Acres 50 x 500. Many Visitors At The "Peep In" The "Peep Inn" proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, served a great many of the Eureka Villa visitors Sunday. Mrs. Davis is famous for her hot biscuits and sweet potato pie. Two favorites of most every one. Mrs. Webb and party had their dinner at the Inn and declared it better than home. There were a great many oth- er parties who dined during the day. Every one likes the cheerful home atmosphere of the Peeh Inn, that is shown in every way possible. De Mosley Oriental Cafe Well Filled From early morning until late evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, proprietors of the DeMosley Oriental Cafe, were kept right on the go. Every one enjoys this place to eat as it is in the open, and directly in front of the Pavilion. While eating you can get a good view of the entertainers. Lawrence Cafe As Popular As Ever The Lawrence Cafe had its regular run of patrons Sunday. The young folks especially like this eating place, as the son of the proprietor is so well known, that his friends seek him out when making a trip to Eureka. Tennis Court Now Complete The tennis court at Eureka is now completed, all but putting the wire and posts up. This has been delayed by the illness of Mr. W. Brown, contractor. It will be ready for playing in about ten days, and then many championship games are being planned. Guests At Eureka Villa Three Buddies S. H. Atkinson, 1125 E. 11th St, City. Mrs. A. Atkinson. H. Nelson Atkinson. W. B. Martin, Sagus, Calif. Ed. Carlisle, 1803 14th Street, Saw- telle, Calif. Mrs. G. Q. Carlisle. Mrs. G. Gray, 1445 E. 49th St., City Mr. O. Gray. Minnie Beck, 1315 E. 48th Place, City. Mrs. Jeff Lawrence, 1363 E. 48th Place. Mrs. Josephine Brwon, 660 E. San- TIME CARD BETWEEN TOWNSITE AND LOS Southern Pacific Trains leave for Eureka. Arrive ... Leave ... Arrive ... Trains leave for Los Ango Arrive ... Leave ... Arrive .. ARD BETWEEN EUREKA SITE AND LOS ANGELES, C Southern Pacific R. R. save for Eureka.....7:0 .....8:3 .....5:1 .....6:1 save for Los Angeles.....7:0 .....9:3 .....4:1 .....6:1 TIME CARD BETWEEN EUREKA VILLA TOWNSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Southern Pacific Denot 5th and Central Ave. Big OPENING---- VAL VERI At Eureka Villa S BIG, BEAUTIFUL LOT FREE ON THAT DAY. This L is in the Heart of the EUREKA NOW LISTEN FRIENDS, E DE UNIT IS OFFERED O NTERMS MONTH FROM NOW UNTIL AUG WHO BUYS A LOT IN THE VAL T AND 3 P. M., AUG. 2ND, WILL GET BIG $315.00 LOT IN THE HEART ANYONE WILL BE ALLOWED ON CALL AT 1720 CENTRAL AVENU BE ONLY ONE THOUSAND TICKET WARNING--- AL VERDE UNIT Villa Sunday, A AUTIFUL LOT WILL BE O AT DAY. This Lot has 5 bea of the EUREKA WILSHIRE STEN FRIENDS, EVERY LOT IN FERED O NTERMS OF 5½ CASH NOW UNTIL AUGUST 2ND. I LOT IN THE VAL VERDE UNIT UG. 2ND, WILL GET TEN FREE IN THE HEART OF THE VA BE ALLOWED ONE FREE CHA CENTRAL AVENUE. REMEMB THOUSAND TICKETS GIVEN AT BIG, BEAUTIFUL LOT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE ON THAT DAY. This Lot has 5 beautiful trees and is in the Heart of the EUREKA WILSHIRE District. . NOW LISTEN FRIENDS, EVERY LOT IN THE VAL VERDE UNIT IS OFFERED O TERMS OF 5½ CASH AND $10.00 PER MONTH FROM NOW UNTIL AUGUST 2ND. EVERY PERSON WHO BUYS A LOT IN THE VAL VERDE UNIT BETWEEN NOW AND 3 P. M., AUG. 2ND, WILL GET TEN FREE CHANCES ON A BIG $315.00 LOT IN THE HEART OF THE VAL VERDE UNIT. ANYONE WILL BE ALLOWED ONE FREE CHANCE WHO WILL CALL AT 1720 CENTRAL AVENUE. REMEMBER THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE THOUSAND TICKETS GIVEN AWAY.---- Telephone: HUmbolt 7825 t Eureka Vi ka Villa E Mrs. Madre Trent, 731 E. 41st St. Mrs. Walter Edmonds, Sawtelle, Calif. Mrs. Sadie Morrah, Sawtelle, Calif. Mrs. Bullet, Occidental Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, who expects to write life insurance at Eureka Villa soon. W.M. SHELTEN By: Wm. SHELTEN Office: 1521½ CENTRAL Avenue. Office Phone: Westmore 1266. Res. Phone: ATlantic 0873. 1. BE AGREEABLE. 2. KNOW YOUR BUSINESS. 3. TELL THE TRUTH. 4. DO... T ARGUE. 5. MAKE IT PLAIN. 6. BE DEPENDABLE. 7. REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES. 8. BEWARE OF EGOTISM. 9. THINK SUCCESS. 10. BE HUMAN. Signed by: Sidney P. Dones V. M. Cole Robert H. Hurst W. H. Phillips J. H. Mosley Fair, slim, graceful as a fawn, she dived into the swimming pool. She never came up. "But," said the optimist, "it was a good dive." 0—00—0 Florida has a town named Norum, but there's nothing in a name. 0—00—0 Alam must have had a tough time when he first picked up Eve—he could not say: "Haven't I met you somewhere before? EEN EUREKA VILLA LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Pacific R. R. Keka.....7:00 A. M. .....8:30 A. M. .....5:20 P. M. .....6:47 P. M. Angeles.....7:56 A. M. .....9:35 A. M. .....4:56 P. M. .....6:30 P. M. not ERDE UNIT Sunday, August 2nd NOT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY This Lot has 5 beautiful trees and EKA WILSHIRE District. DOS, EVERY LOT IN THE VAL VER- RMS OF 5½ CASH AND $10.00 PER AUGUST 2ND. EVERY PERSON VAL VERDE UNIT BETWEEN NOW GET TEN FREE CHANCES ON A START OF THE VAL VERDE UNIT. AND ONE FREE CHANCE WHO WILL ENUE. REMEMBER THERE WILL TICKETS GIVEN AWAY. Villa Every S HEALTH WEALTH HAPPINESS LOOK ACT NOW! BIG LOTS IN EUREKA VILLA As Low As $150 $10 CASH AND $5 PER MONTH Big Lots In The Val Verde Unit Only 5 percent Cash and $10 Per Month One half acres in Eureka Villa Acreage 10 percent cash and $10 per month. SHEES AT EUREKA VILLA Free Auto to Tract Every Day. Come go up at our expense. Call any of the Brokers or CALL Eureka Villa Improvement Association 1720 Central Ave. WEstmore 5605 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 OOK CT OW! IN EUREKA VILLA As $150 AND $5 PER MONTH Lots In Verde Unit Cash and $10 Per Month acres in Eureka age 10 percent 10 per month. act Every Day. Come go up Call any of the Brokers or CALL; lla Improvement association WEstmore 5605 THE FIRST WORLD WAR Wj "hana Ss Reena SACLE ane ao @ i T | i { | £O Loan | | re 1 I i i ‘ i i i “| 1 1 i : | 1 I | $ | | ; i ! 1 i 3 i | IMMEDIATE ACTION | i PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE FOR | | FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE i i LOANS. ‘ i ; CAN ARRANGE TO FINANCE THE FULL | | CONSTRUCTION OF HOMES ON EASY j | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN, i | I1CAN RE-FINANCE WHERE PAYMENTS { | ARE BEYOND YOUR FINANCIAL | | MEANS. | | KINDLY PHONE FOR “AN APPOINT- | MENT—I AM AT YOUR SERVICE. i t i i | FRANCIS P. JONES =| ‘ ea : i Licensed and Bonded Real Estate. Broker | | ‘Tel. VErm’t. 0896; 3759LaSalle | re | Aa AV HUDSON-ESSEX ~ CARS LEADING With more than 30,000 cars manu- faetured and sold in July, the | Hud- son Motor Car Co., shattered all _pre- vious records for volume of business in the six eylinder field, according to word received here by Central Motors, Inc., Hudson-Essex distributor. This phenomenal output, it was declared, made July the seventh con- secutive’ month in which Hudson-Es- sex has set new. high marks for six cylinder business. The volume of Hudson-Essex business is now said to be greater even than in July. In line with th's national Hudson- Exsex six cylinder leadership, the Central Motors, Ine, made July the banner_month of the concern’s. his- tory. Sales would have been even lar- ger, it is declared, if deliveries could have been mad eto’all those who wish- ed cars. Summer, ordinarily is a dull season, but the business Hudson-Es- sex cars have had in the past few weeks has proved: this year the ex- ception. Business is improving too, rather than failing off . \ “The gratifying fact about this leadership is,” said Mr. Harry L. Beal, “that this great volume of busi- ness’ is no sudden spur tfollowing a showing of new models, bv’ is simply 4 growing continuance’ of business done for all of this year. “It is simply a proof that the pub- lie regards Hudson-Essex cars, in their present design and at their pres- ent prices, as outstanding. values in the motor car fiel. That feeling has been growing every ay and every month. That belief “grows not _ be- cause of any particular features or tacking points, but from the simplie- its, reliability, alleumd seatalness: If You Fail To Read<-THE. CALIFORNIA’ EAGLE~You May Nevar Know It Happened, ‘and value of the cars. The prices of course are eceptionally. favorabl—in my opinion, below all comparison. ~iteadership such as has been won and consistently held by Oudson-Es- sex over a long period of time, is of particular importance because this city knows inotor cars and motor car Values better perhaps than afly other in the country. ¢ “The year 1925 has been ‘ marvel- ously successful one.” I fully expect ‘the second half to. be much , better than the first.” > CENTRAL MOTORS. _ INC. LOSES WELL-KNOWN SALESMANAGER The resignation gf A. L. Johnston from the position of Salesmanager of Central Motors, Incorporated, author- ized Hudson-Essex dealers on Cen- tral and East Adams, was officially announced this week by Harry L. Beal, general manager. ‘No reason was given for the resig- nation. “We wish Mr. Joinston every pos- sible good wish,” was the statement made, “and sincetely hope he, will enjoy’ success in the. automobile! busi- ness.” Mr. Johnston has been connected with the Hudson-Essex sales forces for the past two vears and perhaps has an unchallenged record of selling more cars of this particular make than any Eastside vafesman. Don’t forget the Moonlight Boat Bile given by St. Philips Episeopal “hurch Caturday eveniny August 29 Dancing on the Boat. Tigkets $2.00. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 18. (By A. N. P.)—Allentown’ Joe Gans (Joe Hicks), the light-hitting and fast- stepping welterweght, who gave Jack Delaney the fight of his life, on- ly to lose the decision after the judges had disagreed, made his first appear- ance in this city after an absence of two years, when he met Sailor Freed- ryan in one of the ten-round bouts at Shibe Park, Monday night. The re- it waka Ora LIVEINYOUR - OWN HOME | 0—o0—0 Lots selling as low as $25 down, balance $10 Month. . Houses selling as $200 Down, Balznce $25 = r We are selling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Werenit retueasuy sears” | onable offer; ares : dard | House and Lot $6500; | $1500 Down, Clear. 0—00—0 | _ INSURANCE | | RENTALS | COLLECTIONS | 0——00—_0 THE WALTER | GORDON (0. | 3617 Central Avenue HUmbolt 3230 Notary Public LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA GAIL BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs, Gail Thompson wishes « to announce the opening of the Gail Beauty Shoppe, Tuesday, June 16, 1925. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all. Careful workman- ship and Personal Attention given to each patron. Marcell- ing a Specialty. 3568. So. Budlong Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. ern ea) i SERVICE Pt» =i | | { COMFORT AND |! i “SAFET Yj 41115. Miles of Standard Gauge} | Track, closely conecting practically} { all important Southland Cities with | | CONVENIENT-DEPENDABLE { i and ED" OMICAL Service [Many ,Delizid al Week-End Trips! to Bedeh and Mountain Resorts, | [Parks and. Picnie-grounds may be | | mede via our liness. i ee t [Ask, Agents or Information’ Bu- | Teaus concerning Fares and i Train Schedules | Pacific Electric Ry. te Agta eyes Phone: HUmbolt 7825 ce Sylvester lsonberg t ATTORNEY aT LAW >”. ‘Win Pifacttee in,eil State aud Peabréi 1720 Central Ave. Lee Angeles; Car. MERCIER L.REESE ‘ iD of Complete FROM $25.00 to $750.00 ‘Order Yours Now! Quick and. Guaranteed Service. PHONE: 61972 : Santa Clara Ave. Venice, Cal Rs hs el ae ee F Robt: L. Stevenson| ---Representative of The--- | 1427/2 Essex St. ATiantic 7814 HARLEY PRODUCE CO. | | MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM MRS. L. E. HARBERT Work Guaranteed | DYEING, CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY wrk Evening for Benefit of those | Working |_____ 1165 East 23rd z | THE--- Divine Gift | _*# * * * THE--- | Universal Language | ara THE--- | Modern Necessity +e ee STUDY IT WITH | John A. Gray | Phone: ATlantic 7666 Fall’ Term Begins Sept. Ist, 1925 ! ' Real Fistate For Gale Wm. B. Leftridge | P.O. B. 425 AUBURN, CAL. Phone VAndike 7205 Registered Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. JOSEPH D. WEISBERG Eyesight Specialist 307 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. : ST, CLAIRE TR GROWE _ -HAIR GROWER Will grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn, | We do Marcelling, Shampooing-- | Absolutely” stops Dandraff, gives ta- cial treatments. Banarule taser” $8¢ MADAME Douglass-Stubblefield 1157 E. Sist St. AX. 3904 poked 5 _ LOVE NEST. INN ROOMS - MEALS AT ALL HOURS DANCING - COLD DRINKS. N. KELLOGG ST... ELSINORE _ CALIFORNIA mG a a pin: aa nee LIVE POULTRY | we ded han Hare we ae Ta EL oth Se Ripe usenet. co Sanaa al ial ania aariS SaaS SNA aa VEMCMEEVEUE EUCLA L. G. ROBINSON, Pres. FRED SHAW, Gen’l. Mgr. + 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 ee ipl Se - ileal # seam i ao _s ae. ig a i f ie, Re ge | | i 2 ; | f ee te : Be es n ee ao G2 2 2 ea epeere oS Tier Sune = Re-organized ahd Modernly Equipped. Ever ready for your Con: venience. and Service. Rex t A Race’ Enterprise, conducted by members thereof. Call us Day or Night, we are as near you as your telephone. _. +h) i ——Lady Attendant—— i We strive to make rates very Reasonable and: Furnish Funerals ~ from $50.00 up. ~ + we ate e es § ; LG ‘ROBINSON, Pres.: LORENZO. BOWDOIN, Seey. FRED SHAW, Gen. Mgr. . A rr 1305 E. 9th St. UNDER NEW MANAGE- MENT THE PLACE TO EAT AND BE SATISFIED __A.BROCK---Prop. _| Dr. Noah L. Weiner CHIROPRACTOR 211134 Central Ave. ACUTE AND CHRONIC AILMENTS Daily 12 M. to 8 P. M. Special Clinie rates on Mon., Wed. Thurs, and Fri., from 12 M. to 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. When all else fails try Chiropractic —But why wait so long | To the Health. and Home Seekers—| Some Actuat Facts About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly. growing supurb of Los! Angeles; 15 miles outside of city) limits on or near a paved highway.| Several kinds of ..mineral water. Frostless winters and cool sum-| mers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you [anything trom a town lot up to any | | size ranch, improved or unimprov- | led at such ‘prices and terms you | will have to see to appreciate, We have 90 lots left. We can sel? at | $75.00 per'lot 50x80 and give you a j clear deed. Write for details. | | WOOD WILSON REALTY Co. | aee8 E. 15th St. HUm, a Los Angeles, Calif. |W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager | a aa To' Obtain Finest Home on a very large corne: lot, 71x197 and a 5-room modern house, garage, lawn, shrubbery, large front porch, all street improvements; close-ine to’ yellow ear, stores, schols. Owner must self at once. A real bargain, price $6000, cash $1500; bal- ance like rent. Call’ at 319 N. Broad- way,Room2 < ‘$-18-r-2 g ay S) ornete “hitanps ] A FOLLOW. FE We Carry a Full Line ‘SPECIAL TERMS | 5 | = $98.00 DOWN oa New--- “© { = BORD S--- oan ALD KING Negro Representative With 5 HUBBARD AUTO SALES €O. eee Et Sve, Phoneat Bune Bdtrs 8008 | See Me About $5.00 A Week.Plan CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR’ LA BONITA HOTEL Rooms & Apartments Mrs. L, S. Pitre and Mrs.- E. Sims, Managers 1811 Belmar Place Near Pico Bivd. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA Clayborne D. Cooksey CERTIFIED « PIANQ TUNER Keep the Musical Member of the fam- ily happy*by having him tuned x regularly UPRIGHTS - GRANDS - PLAYER PIANOS: 1327 East 48th Place — "" AXridke 5252