California Eagle

Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Volume No. 39 Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co. Making Good In A Large Measure The Company is making progress which will soon place its operations on a strong financial footing. The Secretary Howard Folke, the zealous worker for its success, has received a letter from Mr. Samuel J. Brown manager, under date of August 17th. Inst., which reads as follows: Please be informed, that I am on the job again, O. K. The ore is fine indeed. The rich vein is now sixty inches wide, and widening every shot. When Mr. Brown reported the strike to the members of the Board, Monday August 3rd, the vein was forty inches wide only. The hanging and foot walls are in place and measured eight feet between them; this is a sure and safe infiltration to mining men, that the rich strike is permanent, and will continue to yield vast rides, so that both the patient and impatient stockholders, who have co-operated with the management, and borne up manfully, under the strain of criticism directed against the Corporation, will share in the fortunes to the extent of their investments. The mining force will soon be increased to the necessary number of good miners. A fifty ton car of ore will be shipped to the smelter at Salt Lake City, within the next fortnight, after which shipments will be made continuously in succession. Besides the two hundred eighty acres of rich mineral lands owned and controlled by the Company, it has erected a Mill House at a cost of thirty thousand dollars, which will be used to mill the low milling grades of ore; but all high grades will be shipped directly to the smelter. It will be to the interest of all persons who have subscribed for the stock of the Company, and fallen down with their payments, to start at once and complete their contracts. Money from other persons not needed. MISS VICTORIA SHOREY ARRIVES AT HER OAKLAND HOME MISS VICTORIA SHOREY Miss Vistoria G. Shorey just returned home after a pleasant vacation spent in Bakersfield, Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Shorey is California product and while in Bakersfield attending the California Federation of Colored Womens Clubs she was reelected as financial secretary of that body. Miss Shorey is also the newly elected D. G. W. R. of the District Grand Household of Ruth No. 28 of the state of California. Many social events were given in her honor while in Los Angeles. Among other activities Miss Shorer is deeply interested in the Y. W. C. A. atheletic department. She expects to bring her team to Los Angeles his winter to meet the los Angeles Y. W. C. A. atheletic department ready friends to see the greatest girls basket-ball game ever witnessed on the Pacific Coast. Texas Divine To Preach Rev. J. O. Williams, pastor of the leading Methodist Church of Marshall, Texas will preach at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Williams is one of the leading preachers of the West Texas Conference and you will not regret hearing him. The choir of the church pending delightful music will remain the efficient service which has been their record during the past. All persons are invited to worship with us on August 30th and hear 'Dr Williams. Thirty-four dusty trail worn "Y" boys returned home Wednesday, 19th after having spent one glorious week camping out at Camp Caldwell. Under the leadership of Jeff Brown, Harold Wilson, Samuel Danley, Wallace Markham and Clayton Russell, the lads enjoyed themselves immensely. They hiked, swam, fished, put on stunts, held Camp Court, went snipe hunting, witnessed a badger fight, told spooky stories, and played pranks on each other continually. One of the best phases of the Camp was the Devotional phases: Bible Study, Chapel and Decisions. Nearly every boy in Camp testified either in speech or in actions that camp was helping him spiritually in a splendid way. In one particiular the California Camps excel all other camps in America. And that is the Raggers society. Each lad when going to camp has a chance to earn a rag. The first year he receives a blue one, the next a brown, and the third year a red. After years of religious service to the public he might be deemed worthy of a white rag. There are men in the U.S. who possess white rags. Five fellows received brown rags: Harold Boring, Elsworth Conway, Wilbur Dyson, Lester Wilkins and James Goodlow. Fifteen received their blue rags: Decater Brandon, Alfred Grant, Tom Nelson, Bernie Evans and Clifton Walker being the first. Special courses in First Aid, Nature Study and Astronomy were conducted under the tutorship of Wilson, Markham and Brown respectively. Each day, tent inspection was held—at which time each tent was graded according to its arrangement and cleanliness. Tept No.1, under Markham, he days, having an average of 94% Already the boys are looking forward to an even bigger and better camp next year. THE CONCERT GRAND The musical at New Hope Baptist Church, Tuesday night last, was a rounded success. The public had been called upon and responded in no small numbers for the auditorium of this church was filled, and many were not able to be seated. True to her advertisement Mrs. Brandon had her chorus well prepared with such numbers as: Southland, by J. Rosamond Johnson; Inflammatus, by Rossini; Daybreak, by Fanning; Anchored, by Watsonadn; the Haleulujah Chorus, by Handel; and our own "Walk together Children," and "Sinner Please Don't Let this Harvest Pass". The large, appreciated audience was so very responsive, till they drew the very best there was, from the Chorus. Enough cannot be said about those who so willingly and befittingly assisted on this program. Never before has such a galaxy of Musical monarchs gathered and united to put over an entertainment as was last Tuesday night. Madame Outley came up to the expectations of her friends with her Dunbar's "Expectaton." Madame Range, sweet unsuming, carried her audience as was though she would, with her clear, soft-toned rendition of "Ombra Leggiero." Madame Brawley, performing first at the Organ then the piano, did not disappoint her friends. Madame Overstreet Jackson as usual, left the audience wanting to hear a little more of the richness of her silvery-toned voice. Profs. Bartlett, Bates and Brownlow, all played important part on the program with delight to the audience and their many friends who came to hear them. Not on the program but whose presence in the audience inspired were Profs. Grey and Pitts. The above named are people of years of experience, people who have practically reached their goal, and who have already, by their ability and accomplishments made a place for themselves. With much praise we hail them. But let us look at those who are aspiring and are making for their aimed at goal by leaps and bounds. Two among them and who deserve creditable mention are: Misses Addie Hutcherson, and Dimples Mayes. These two young women need every encouragement and "Push" that can be given them. It is predicted that sooner than one thinks they will be asking Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Bartlett to move up a round, they are wanting the ones they now occupy. Miss Gladys Wells is much to be commended for the manner in which she interpreted and rendered Inflammatus. Mrs. Duckett, the sweet mellow-toned soloists from Watts, did credit to herself. Mrs. Banks very dramatically told the Pilot Story, and left her audience in a shutter. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., AUG. 28, 1925 Divulges that someone has reported that extent is slight, but his mind is open. Will introduce Dyer Bill League appeals to race to act. Boston Mass. — Aug. 15. A direct attack on Federal segregation resulting in the start of a positive move to eliminate it, was made this week here at a face-to-face interview with the Chairman of the National Republican Committee in an audience granted by Sen. W. M. Butler, whose campaign for return to the U. S. Senate is about to begin, at his Boston office 77 Franklin St. to a delegation of the National Equal Rights League of national and local offices; and Rev. H. H. Proctor of the Brooklyn Branch. Rev. D. L. Ferguson opened the ap, cal, Secretary Wm. Monroe Trotter elaborated on the prevalence and injury of the practice and urged Mr. Butler to remove it through his power as national party's chairman and chief of the president stating the League urged the race to support the party in the belief that with a President and a chairman both from Massachusetts, segregation will be removed. Senator Butler said he was opposed to segregation and would work against it. While it was a matter of principle, yet he had been told there was little of it at Washington, yet his mind was open as to its exentent. He did not favor legislation against it, as segregation was an exxecutive and administrative mater. He said he would introduce the Dyer Bill at the coming session. He might not be able to have his way on segregation but would try and would conter inter with representatives of the League. Rev. E. K. Nichols or Cambridge, on getting admission that the evil was executive, said that therefore the Pres. could stop it by order and that the delegation asked him to get the Pres. to act. Senator Butler replied that it was not customary for Presidents to interfere with Department office relations. He admitted himself as evidenced displeasure at a condition by the President usually caused a change. Secretary declared that segregation was extensive, asked if the senator welcomed information and receiving an affirmative reply, told what he had personally seen, especially in the department of justice, Registry of the Treasury and etc. and urged the eradication as to toilets, lockers, rest room and eating places. Rev. H. H. Proctor stated that in N. Y. the Colored people believe that segregation was prevalent and represented it politically and Colored leaders could hold them in line if he would remove the practice. Rev. B. W. Swain, national vice president at large agreed with the senator that segregation started before Wilson was President, and should be removed by Republicans. He declared that a nod of approval by the president bode to the Cabinet officer should remove and the League asked that he get the President to give that nod. Race Action Asked Mrsr. M. Cravath Simpson's offer to again send data as to where segregation existed and how much was accepted. Segregation is not tooorious to be called slight. It can be seen by senators. The League appeals to every member of the race, who doubtless will criticize the Republican Chairman if he does not discover its extensiveness, to let Senator Butler know the facts and the feeling of the race at once. Also to send data to Secretary Trotter at 9 Cornhill. Especially the Colored campain workers, and thus to make sure of this opportunity to remove the worst of all degradations. STATE OFFICER ON VACATION Sergeant A. R. Russell, E. N. No. E, K. of P., has just returned home from the Grand Session held at-Chico, Calif., July 27--29. On his return he stopped at Oakland and San Francisco, where he was entertained very highly by Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, and in San Francisco by Sergt. and Mrs. Bilsbee, and Mrs. Fred Johnson, and Mrs. Browg. He attended service at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday which he enjoyed immensely. The Quartets were especially good, and very enthusiastically received by the audience. New Hope takes this opportunity to thank everyone who assisted to make this the Concert Grand. NEGRO AVIATOR MAKES GOOD HUNDREDS VISIT FLYI N G FIELD AND WITNESS SPEC- TACULAR FLIGHTS. (By: E. L. DORSEY) Those who motored to the Eagle Air Port Aviation ground on last Sunday afternoon were fully repaid for the journey. The announcement that a young Negro was to fly brought forth many interesting inquiries, as to the truth of such a declaration. Could it be so was it really possible that at last after many such reports and equally as many failures that a young man had gained in experience enough knowledge to master the game. Well a large crowd mostly composed of doubting Thomases journeyed to the grounds to be on hand to witness what they thought might prove to be a funeral. Many desired to recognize the cause of helping the Dunbar Hospital. Few ever expected to witness the realization of a dream. But the dream came true. Promptly at 3 p. m. the appointed time, an attendant reached up gave the propeller a pull and in a few moments the plane gracefully taxied down the field and took to the air amid wild cheers. But—says someone he is not at the throttle, and sure enough he is not! and the people began to hang their heads and mumble, when all of a sudden this same someone exclaimed in horror, look! look! that fool is doing stunts, look at him he is walking on the wings, he's going to get killed, is he crazy. Look! Look! he hangs by his knees and the brief space of a half hour most everyone present looked on in suspense expecting at any moment to witness the hurting thru space of this young dare devil to ultimate death some thousand feet below, but young Mr. Foreman had no such intentions or desire in mind and shortly thereafter landed as gracefully in safety as he had risen. He was immediately greeted with a wild ovation, as this feature of the program was wholly unexpected. Ascends Alone Shortly following his descent and a brief rest, he posed for a few newspaper pictures, adjusted his goggles, gave the customary signal that he was ready waved a farewell and was off again, this time alone. Race pridelearose within each present as their hero, "for truly by now he was a hero" dipped, darted, dove, glided and in fact did everything that any other pilot was capable of doing, a lighting amid wild scenes. Its Meaning To many it simply meant a Negro had flown. But the event had truly a deeper significance. The dawn of a new era was at hand and the race through its representative was paying the way for qualifying in the commercial part the airplane is to play in the near future. Air pilot will be in demand, as chauffers are to day and there will be a place for our boys who are able to qualify and make the grade. The danger at present attending such flights as was made last Sunday is fast passing and no longer is it considered a curiosity. One thing certain, there is no further doubt in the minds of Los Angeler folks that the Negro can't fly like anyone else when given the opportunity. Mr. Foseman who is a Los Angeles product demonstrated that fact beyond a doubt. During the afternoon many who were heretofore skkepteal as to rusting themselves in the air, tok advantage of the opportunity to ascend and several planes were kept busy carrying passengers, un. Mr. Foreman is a credit to the race and deserving of any honor bestowed upon him as a pioneer in the art of flying in so far as far Los Angeles and the west is concerned. Perhaps it is not amiss to mention the fact that aviation is an art, and in mastering this art of flying a deal of credit is due Mr. who as instructor taught Mr. Foreman many of the fine points of the game. In our struggles to accomplish and do things there is always someone willing to help us and in this particular instance, all credit is due him who made it possible for us to all enjoy what has just been brought to pass. Mr. C. E., Martin of the Government Air Service location at San Francisco, was a visitor in the city, this week and paid his respect to this office. He came down in o government plane and left on Thursday, 6:15, he stated he would reach home before 11 P. M. Stopping at San Jose. Mr. Martin has made cross country flights and is the first of our race to make a flight. PACIFIC BEACH CLUB STAGES SPECTACULAR PARADE FIRST GRAND BATHING CONTEST AND BEAUTY, PARADE LOOMS AS A STELLAR EVENT THOUSANDS WILL BE ON HAND TO WITNESS SAME. The biggest entertainment of the season is promised by the management of the Pacific Beach Club for Labor Day at their Beach resort one mile below Huntington Beach. According to the announcement there will be a bathing girls' parade and beauty contest for girls and also children from five years up and upwards of fifty entrants have already sent in their names for the different events. Bathing girls parades are all the vogue and the success of the recent Long Beach and Venice affairs prompted the Pacific Beach management to promote the coming attraction. Sight beautiful engraved silver cups ranging from the several towering types down to the modest ones with cash prizes beginning at $25 up to the Grand first prize of $100 which accompanies the big silver cup. Some lucky girl will enhance her future if she is sufficiently attractive to receive the nod of the judges after the parade and is chosen from the aggregation of beauties as one of the prize winners. In addition moving pictures' will be taken of the entire affair including the winners and their smile-wreathed faces after the awards have been made. The latter will no doubt be doubly attractive as many local girls have cinema aspirations and will now have an opportunity to see how they screen. According to General manager C. A. Stringer everybody is welcome whether a Club member or not and everyone is invited to, bring along the family and the youngsters, the lunch basket and the swimming suits. An extended entertainment program will be provided promising plenty of thrills for young and old. Among the girls who will strive for the beautiful pizes and the cash awards are; Agnes Toupes, Dorothy Williams, Mary King, Lola Mackey, Ora Tugglez, Agnes Adams, Jessie Durant, Helen Morse, Irine Denns, Ernestine Tillis, Helen 'St. John, Carolyn Snowden and her eight mystery girls, Babe Lee Hicks, Lucille Higgins, Cora Morrison, Essie McKinney, Mary Powell, Ernestine Porter, Ruth Sermith, Viola Taff. Bathing suits for girls may be the one piece suit, a fancy suit, OR WHAT HAVE YOU? Children may wear anything mothers can provide that will be cute and attractive enough to capture a piz. Well Known Musician To Open New Studio Those persons interested in the art of pianoforte playing in its most artistic form will be well rewarded by attending the Fall opening of the Miss Lilias G. Hart Lilias G. Hart pianoforte Studio, 891 East 49th Place, Sunday, September 6, from 3 to 7 P. M. Beautiful piano numbers will be rendered throughout the afternoon by Miss Hart and artist pupils who have studied with her exclusively for 3 to 9 years. Miss Hart has a wonderful system of technique which produces a marvelous tone and her pupils are true artists in every respect. She will offer this term special courses for beginners, advanced students and teachers, and will be assisted by Berenice Stout, who has studied with her nine years. The public is cordially invited to The public is cordially invited to attend this opening. JURY DISAGREES IN GORDON MURDER TRIAL JURY DISAGREES IN GORDON MURDER TRIAL After thirty-siz hours deliberation and its failure to agree upon a verdict the jury was discharged from further consideration of the People against G. E. Gordon who was on trial for the killing of J. D. Hart last June in his home on East Adams Street. The desperate attempt of the defense to justify the killing of Hart in his own home resulted in bringing an element of doubt with the jury. It is stated that two of the jurors held out for the death penalty and could not be budged from their position. No compromise, it seemed, could be made for a lesser degree. The case has been reset for trial on the 15th of September. Deputy District Attorney James Costello, who is rated as one of the most efficient prosecutors put up a wonderful argument, and during the trial left no stone unturned that justice might be meted out in the premises. To the mind of the layman looking on it is indeed an enigma to us, how any fair minded average jury could fail to bring in some kind of a verdict in a case such as this one. We appreciate the rules on evidence, and the protection which the law gives to a defendant. But there remains the fact that Hart was shot down in his own home, and if he had forty guns around him it was his right to have them in his own home. That is the way it looks to an humble reporter, who only speaks from observation, common knowledge and sense. We look for the second trial of this case to be a sensational one as no stone will be left unturned by either side to strengthen their case. The prosecution is of the opinion that at least one of the witnesses for the defense was a voluntary made witness. Hjs name was DeLavele, and nobody in that neighborhood where he clamed to live seems to know him, and nobody saw him at the scene of the murder. He testified that some one picked up a gun from the scene of the murder while he DeLavele was standing close by. Other circumstances and suspicious propositions will be duly looked into, it is said, before the next trial is called, in the meantime Mr. Gordon remains in the county jail for his second trial. Sunnyland Band To Give Big Matinee Dance Labor Day At The Majestic Hall Sunnyland Orchestra, the pride of Los Angeles' Music Organizations, and one which ranks high with any other like organization in the entire country, will give a big matinee dance at Majestic Hall at 15th and Main Street on Monday from 2 P. M. to 2 P. M. The boys have added special numbers to their repertoire for this occasion and it goes without saying, where Sunnyland goes so goes the crowd. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Aug. 25. After much wrangling and hesitancy, the Liberian minister in Paris has notified the League of Nations that his government adheres to the Arms Convention under the special provisions proposed by the American delegation. Her acceptance had been withheld on a point involving the recognition of the sovereignty of Liberia. Receive Checks For Resourcefulness (By The Associated Negro Press) Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 25. -Ellsworth Rosina and John Rosina, brothers, and William Williams. all 13 years old, and residents of Cornwell, Monday received from the Pennsylvania 1879-1925 $2.00 THE YEAR No.13 No.13 Band Contest Proves A Big Success P. The Boys Band Contest participated in by Le Blance's Boys Band of Los Angeles and the Boys' Band of Watts held at Central Avenue Hall, Washington and Central Avenue, on last Tuesday evening was a decided success. Both bands were organized and directed by Prof. T. R. LeBlance, and their playing was a revelation to all who heard them and truly the people of this community owe to Prof. LeBlance a debt of gratitude for the service which he rendered to the community, themselves proud and the Junior Band of Watts walked away with the first prize in the contest to the delight of the youngsters and the people of Watts who were out in large numbers. Held For Murder (By The Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 22—After quarrelling over fifty cents in a "skin" game, according to police reports, John Adams Cochran stabbed to death Lonnie Gegleg of Columbia, S. C., at the Lassiter Camp near here: Police trailed Cochran to Raleigh. He confessed of the killing, but claimed that he did it in self defens e . Say Mexico Refuses Admit Negroes New York, Aug. 25.—AcAll are dispatches in white news of Mexican Government will the entrance of colored wo the country. Permission is have been denied sugar p lower California to import bor due, so the report rul East difficulties the Mexican Angeles, is already having with Cew days Japanese immigrants. E. Will Sentenced For At On Infant (By The Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 25—Charlie Herndon has been sentenced to ewelve months on the roads in Wake County for an attack on Sara Hucks, an infant girl. Naked Watchman Fined For Walking Streets (By The Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 25—Isiah Curtis, a night watchman, was fined in city court here Friday after he had been arrested and found guilty on a charge of indecent exposure. It developed that he had taken off all his clothes while in the house because of the heat and when a friend called him out he went, forgetting that he did not have anything on. Railroad Company checks and letters of commendation for an act of bravery. When a cloudburst occurred on the South Pass mountain on the afternoon of July 25th, the rush of flood waters swept a considerable portion of the slag bank onto the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Furnace Station near Cornwall. Standing waist deep in water, the boys flagged a passenger train. RES RIP ge on gp tee to Ue en RE Ge IE PNR EO Orr ep MN Pega RN DS CRO CEE Ee TN GLEE OR Tra) ry USP GETERED SE PERM EEE ER RT DS REE Sar RU PONE Tay STIR CTy Bee eee RTT Sees OEE Re ae CS a eee aD eee eee renee i ced gat wh fa ee fe i es ie 4 SRE OSS Fa SRST 9 ee ie Se ee eR Me sD oh ies teers 20 Pk Se i‘ Be Nea ce ee ‘ Ber gaee Pe ty ® ‘ ae 2 ! X Tceig et 34. Lees. iy i be 43 ie = ‘ Batis Si PN ts oP Fo ee ergo oi sae + © cf y i ee es i i a le a a ‘ ‘ Tae : s THE BIBLE EVOLUTION ‘True, only a few are yet s0 bold as totaly’ to ony ‘a Creators but aves ‘the devout, under this'theory, wider- mine the fabric of their own faith, as well as that of others, when they claim that cteation is’ merely the reign of Natural Law. Not to go fur- ther back, they surmise that our sun Siested emmense volumes of . Eanes which finally became —cqnsolidated, forming our earth that by and by protoplasm formed, a small maggot, a microbe, got a start, they ‘know nol how. They must concede a diving power necessary to give even this small start of life; but they are in- dustriously. looking for some Natural Law on this also, so as to have no need at all for a God-Creator. It is claimed that this discovery is now al- most accomplished. These “savants” think and talk about Nature as in- stead of God—her works, her laws, her retributions, ete.—a blind and deaf God indeed! They claim that under Nature’s regulations proto- | bo plasm evolved microbe, or maggot, which had power to reproduce its own species. That later on one of these developed oars or fins and that still later on one of these developed or changed their fins into wings; and so on down to man. ‘Nothing, perhaps, has done more to becloud and undermine faith in God as the Creator, and in the Genesis ac- count of his revelation, than has the error of understanding the epoch-days of Gensis to be twenty-four-hour days. The. various stratifications of rocks and ciays prove beyond all con- troversy that long periods were con- sumed in the mighty changes they represent. And when we find that the Bible teaches an epoch~day we are prepared to hear the rocks give their testimony in exact accord with the Bible record, and our faith in the lat- ter is greatly strengthened; we feel that we are not trusting to our own or other men’s guesses, but to the Creator, abundantly attested by the facts of nature. A THEORY OF COSMOGONY For the benefit of some of our read- ers, we will briefly state one of the views of the creative period, known as “The Valian Theory,” or “Canopy Theory,” which specially appeals to the writer: subsequently we will en- deavor to trace a harmony between this view and the narrative of Gene- sis_1:1-2,3. Starting with the condition men- tioned. in Gen. 1:2, “Now the earth was,” waste and empty and dark, the wise will not attempt to guess that which God has not revealed respect- ing how he previously gathered to- gether earth’s atoms. Things unre- vealed belong to God, and we do well to wait patiently for his further reve- lations in due time. Taking pick and shovel and a critical eye, man has found that the earth’s crust is com- posed of various layers, or tsarta, one over the other, all of which give evi- ‘dence of having once been soft and moist,—except the base rock upon which these layers, or strata, are, with more or less regularity, built. These basic rocks indicate clearly that they were once soft and fluid from intense heat; and scientists gen- erally agree that a great ways below thee rust the earth is still hot and molten. 5 Since: comet pred igneous rocks- it ——must at one Eine ive been 0 hot as to drive out of them all combustible element, and since they are the bottom rocks, we ate _safter in concluding that there was @ period when the whole earth was at a white heat. At that time, it is reasoned, water and minerals (now found in the upper layers or strata, aid down in water) must jhave been driven off as gases; and must have ‘constituted an impenetrable ‘canopy ‘extending for miles around the earth in every direction. The amounnt of the earth upon its axis would extend to. these. gases surround ‘it, and the more particularly over earth’s equator. As the earth cooled these ao ‘stratatoward the earth present appearance of 2 witht shis roe sent ene tks (Te he ccntinall) Se te oe oe oe ee oe |e BULLETIN: F. A, A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT . Prince Mall ‘Origin x ‘Meet 1st and Sré Mondays, st Odd Fellows Hall, 721.8. Wall St. All N. C. Masons weloome. L. H. MINOR, W. M- i D. VEIL, Secy. 1881 Newton St. Um. 803¢-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, |. 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. oa 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm, 6113-3 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig voroa Street, Bwdy. 0362. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Fodgs, No. 5, Watts, Calif. A. 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. OREO CUO OE, RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of 0, F. Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2-p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, ‘8th and Walls Sts. “Mrs. Lula Slaughter, M. N., 1449 “W. 35th St., Phone, EMpire 2813. “Mrs. A. B. Seldon, W. R., 1384 B. 18th t, HUmbolt 6592-J. postal heii its ‘MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. M. SHRINE Meets'2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. 'W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th’ St, HUmbolt 5549-9 ~D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bam 2and St, HUmbolt 8861, * ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, Ss MOT. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 PM. at Masonic ‘Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St., Phone HUmbolt $224-W. ‘Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E, Eighth Street. Phone BRoad- way 6047. ‘The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the Ist and 8rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens’ Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS. S. M. MeCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. : Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street HUmbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN. W. R. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second an¢ fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall,\8th and Wall ts, Chancellor Commander, Fred Pat: terson, 1408 E. 55th St. T. A. Torrence, Master of Finance 1569 E. 21st St., HUm. 4313. T. B. Norman, Keeper of Record: and Seal, 1926 New Jersey St. T. B. NORMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific Lodge No. 1. —6-30-r-52 PRED MASON Attorney-at- jotary Practice in all the Courts of Call fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg #., Rocm 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bawy. 1963. A Square deal and « delimey @ the goods. a ee LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 423: BRYGON BUILDING Real: 1146 . Adame_Hum. 1680 Phonb: TUcker 4722 *. ‘Los Angeles BEAUTY CULTURE AND SCALE /Mareelling, Water Waving, Massag- ing and menicuring. Residential work if desired (Moler Grad.) Phone: EMpire 1031 1304 W. 36 St. ~ NE H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOP AT Law > General _and Civil 1 goats a es $32 Bryeon ence * 148 Sc. Spring @t. | Los Amgeten Gat rea Soe ure: $8—Sunday by sa geApeeiatment. = % 4 ata i ete ‘eo. Spring Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 —Office Hours :—. +10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H: A. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los. Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 24 P. M4 78 P.M. . —Phongs——— Metropolitan 1318 Res. So, 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Biég. 843 Central Ave. Res, 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF, DR. B. L. BOSWELL— - Physician and Surgeon Mist and Day calls answered prompt- v. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 8; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521/2 Central Ave. ‘ . Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 85114 Central Ave. Cor. Sth’& Central Los Angeles ~r . DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 7328; Res.,, AX. 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery | and Chronic Olseases 250014 Hooper Avenue F ‘Angeles California —— 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. 66844-Ifno answer call Co, Med, Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00-P. M.; 5:80 P, M. to 7:30°P. M., Sundays q “Appointment M.C. COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND IRGEON Fe AN ee NOrieeary Residence,’ 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E, 12th St, Los Angeles, Calif. Oieg Hegess 9 00-78 A. 2 to 6 . M, Sundays by Appointment Phoned: Offi Bm: 7428; Rea, HUmbolt. 5680-W Dr. E. W. Hardition ; 7 sPEctatbalne tat PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS | 25004, Hooper Avenue Los Angeles eet fornia Resides: Vermont 918 | Hours: 10 to 12:30; 2 to 4:00 LEO B. AUERBACH. M. D. "AND THROAT Refraction, of the Eve For Glasses Seite 906 CC. Chapman Bil: | ‘ -' OPENED! - Weeks.of careful planning have been devote to de- signing a Program that will bring ypu up to the minute on all that is newest and-best in Beauty Culture. * artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, + Hand pe Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Beb- bing, ‘Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing - and Ventilating. ;, GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our ‘Slogan: Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minune of Time.” aes MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE—Prop. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbelt 7175 Se ee DO YOU WANT AHOME? | 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. = 7-room house on East 22nd St., arranged for two fam- gilies, large lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. § Ec: S-room house ¢lose in, on East side, $4500.00—$500.002 _“ 5-room Bungalow, West side, $5000.00—$1000,00z ECash, : i | WILLIAM H. GAMBLE | 2 . g 4 ; : REAL ESTATE - FIRE. INSURANCE: a; NOTARY PUBLIC i : 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540: ie NS | Ye ance | Ue ee) a Te ' DRUGGIST 9th and bentral TWO Pico and Central MAinéo64 = STORES — MEt 1917) | Free Auto Delivery—-10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | Phone Orders Delivered Pro™ptly s We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds : 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walk- | er’s and Palmers’ Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE ‘Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the ; wasted organs of the body. ge eg ee ee ee ne eee eng Real Barbecued Meats 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE WE NEVER CLOSE! 4 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 REAL ESTATE CO. If it’s achome that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled. with as little as $400.00 down. ; OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A.M. to 6 P..M.—Evenings by Appointment 110314 So. Central Ave. (Upstairs) * TUecker 8947 [Residence Phone: HUmbolt 8800-M = G. W. CITY Sa R..J. CITY oft Wilbar (Gorden, M.D. - PaYsicuaita SURGEON \ ; Special: Attention Given ote sont eT bas _ PLM. to 8: P.M —-Sundaysi 2 P.M. ta. M, as 1021 E, Washington -. WE. 5269 3 PETITION Every miiister Tecgregsiton snl members of every « is ask corpse trees “oe tad Spe mbee wa pathy for ou Sac brottors We vi to thank our own Rev. J.D. Gordon and his congregation for their prayer for success, J..W. DUPREE:. eet ‘ez IsMoOnV Phone: WEstinore 4890 < 5 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SO;‘T DRINKS, BUBFET » “ow H, PUBLIC TOLL STATION 5 Special Attention to Members of the Theatrical and Musics! Profession : 4 : * "MRS. IDA LEWIS, Proprietress ‘ 1435 Central Avenue Los ‘Angeles, Calif. a 4 Oe UNS as teat Na pal acs cae ae Set tek ee EN See ee ee ee ee ee a oe te a eee 2 Offiice: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. Open from 7 a, m. to §.p. m, ‘ANgelus 3790 Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. a COME AND ‘SEE* Jae. J. W. COLEMAN on —The Old Reliable— *: EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ¥/ careful sélection have won for me the confidence , 5%; ‘of those who want Colored Help. Placed == = SS $ 55,000 Colored in the tast 18 years. BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGENY ain iin acti lai tt tie ; HOME. .SWEET HOME e Rare bargains. Busing’ property end home in most desirable lo “cation 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 entertainients or meeting! places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— ae a EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per montn and you need not worry. about— A. J. HARRIS REAE ES YATE 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 Qur Line Just Phone POCESE DH $4466666646660646664000055544654444644446486008 : If it 'is Made of Hair, We Have it -- - TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS,. SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS ---Wecarry nothing but hu- man hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for 2 Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Creole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR : MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. | MISS LOIS ROBERTS Accommodations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommoda- 2 tions; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE 309 Santa Barbara St. 1 Santa Barbara, Calif. Telephone 3623 DOS ——_- — =) ; t SSS H Ask for and Sai | Be sure you get QS | The Quality Loaf i i iN ae | | HH JAOLSTM soe ‘Made Clean | i, a= sx ‘Sold Clean’. 1 é 7 es 3 i See | SSS ees AGE—TWO : If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened a a ae ine | : \__* [ehureh during the day: This School 5 =j = 5 - | this, Sunday ‘afternoon. the Mis-|one penny of co WHERE T0 ATTEND CHURCH | eS yee nt onary, Rosiety te rendering: * ae “tthe Monday C PAGE-—ITwoO WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. Rey. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Dr. FM. Larkin of the State Chureh Federation will be the morn- ing preacher this Sunday and a Sac- rel Concert reniered_ by some of the best local talent wil constitute the evening service. Last Sunday was a fine day. ‘The pastor preached both morning and ev- ening to fine audiences. His evening Sermon on, “The Present Religious Crisis” was very helpful. Come to Wesley, Sunday evenings. Always something worth hearing Come ‘anil See. HAMILTON ME. CUURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday services ut ehis church were of that hich onder that usuall; characterizes «them. The pastor preached at the eleven o'clock hour from the subject, “One Thing Need- ful.” At night the creat choir, in keep ing with the reputation which it has made, rendezed an excellent program, in its regular monthly musicale. It was 2 program at ence pleasing and inspiring. Sunday School and League were up to their fine standard. The Feast inf the Wilderness held on Mon- day and Tuesday nights was a fine af- fair and much enjoyed by all. Din- ners were served on each evening. On Sunday, August 30th. Rev. Dr. J. O. Williams of Texas will preach. Dr. Williams is a great preacher and you will enjoy hearing him. Come and meet him and enjoy the sermon ane service. ‘This is the church of the casdial welcome and handshake, Come, and see, WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 4252 East 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Services here are qute alive. Our Sumlay School is awake, we have two organized clisses and thoy are busy, Our Live Wire class, under the man agement of Miss Viola Brown en ducted a <plendil home-maie candy sale, whieh wasta reesnl hreab er, Our ever ready class under the manae- Imeng of Mrs: Botner is plana speci programme for the nea: fu- itr t Our morning serviecs last Suna: were well attended sind oar pstar de livered a very acceptizble atu) inves: sive Spiritual Sermon frory the text found in Josh, 24:15. Our Junior Endeavor was at it post ami had a very stood and profit able lesson, Our voune jypople are to he complimented for their faith: Hulness, At right we had avai Bi ble stuily Of Gen 1 wie’ was appre. Cate by the large audienee presont Every member ard friend come ard help us raise car Dollar Money ane Conferenee Chins, NOW! ST, PHILIP'S CHURCH (Epienpal) 1527 Paloma Ave, Rev, W.T. Clezhorn. Priest \lantic 7431 Fast Sursiay our evities tiled to ov- estiowine srmoted sid heard a must Mogruent and sractical message from the Rev. Father Brown of Pittspurs who is touring the West on his vaea= tion, On Sunday. vext. Auust 39th Moraine Prayer ani Mating will iin “ae pnel the sermon preached by the ‘tort the -vhicet of whieh will be aforrs” Tost: Throw einen the at of Baal that thy Father path cul dinwen the grove that is hy it Lea. O25, caine Prayer and avtdnese at + Exensane aial in-truction os codes nicht 208 p.m, STIS CHURCH and Hooxed Ave, BOM. Mitchell. Pastor & Torsaner, Sasuelats Paster SS caciat: Pastor breyeht twee iN Miiseourses last’ Lord's Day, et. “Creation” and “The Abun. A Life" Both sermons were stad IW. ceived by the audienee. The Bi- BIA choo! had a mast excellent ses. jon) The ¥.P. S.C. KE. had very live Hisettssion upon the subject. “The Per. iis of envy, anger sud hatred Next Lot’ "Dav rectar service with a special uregram in the after: noo. Miss Cabs. the papular arene for the Central Motors Company wil Fave charze af the progrim. Mics ‘Wewels Amierson, Mrs. Becie Cove will conilet the musical side of. the prograry. The speech ut the after. rean will fe mado by Mr Gk Adams, Vico-Presisent of the Pens ple’s National Bank. The member. and friends will brine their alinner and remain at ehvecn far tha mere hoon nrogram. All air xeleome to these helpful services CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLINESS 1187 East 27th St, De: C.. 0 deus. Paces Bemitgn Seveiens Sumiay School, 1 PALM. zPreachize, 1130 the | pubis was filled be N01, Pastor, Row, Te WT Richerson. na tor ‘dase- hay lait’ the city for the Eact to atte the Satie tional Convention at dvikson, Mie ef which he is nresivent nil afte the National session is oer’ he will rake a brief tonr of our work to sao how we are doinc. Rew Richerson delivered > mossae from 1 Cor. 1:1-0-—Naw T heceech van hrethres. hy the name of ovr Lom deans’ Christ thet va oll sneak the saree thine and Uist there bee di- Sisigy oorr vou. hut that ve be ner ae joined together in the same | mind and in the same judgment. The ‘message was rich and uplifted our hearts, Showing us how to obtain the mind of Christ and abide always tovhis presence and keepinp on hearts united together in love. At Sp. m. he preached from the Jasth Psalms Ist 2nd and Bed verse— I will bless the Lord at all time and his praise shal. continue in my mguth. My soul shall make her boast in the Lord. | aby CONTEST POSTPONED tN. | TH. MONDAY, SEPT. 2187 |_ Every baby is willing to help fight |for the N. A A.C. P., encourage them by buyin s tive cent vote. | Babs: Pitts says, the Forum must wia, | Buby Stovall says, the doctors nev- |r lose a battle, Little Miss Weatherspoon wants all the Masonie_ chapter members tw [Se she is in the race to wit. All the young people are backine j Will Smalt's baby. The iath assemb:y baby in the per: J-on of Pearl Gloria Roberts says all | the voters vote for her. | The N. ACA. C. P. baby just arriv- Jed for the big event. Daddie Hud jon is jookinge for a kame. Lucitle Tribble is asking all the [elub women to east their vote hei Baby Worsham has Dr. Vada man: aging her campaign. The lawyers will all sco to it that 1 eRe Becks Babi: EGET aber Ube tune NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 1623 Paloma Rev. A. Lively, Pastor New Hope was all astir last week, Many things elaimed and occupier incr attention. One of them was the prep- aration tosxet the pastor off to the National Baptist Convention, With everything in readiness he expects to leave the city Wednesday morning, the 25th. We do hope for him i snfe and very profitable trip. Before re- turning be will visit several of the popular cities of the East and South, Atter twelve months of havd at strenuous labor as he has put ap with ‘his church and congregation, this good ma: weil deserves this period of rest sul teeregion. Sunnay Was a busy dey. and well spent by the faithful members of this Lively coagresstion. The spirit of there good people is fast attracting attention and this church is suniing ruins. and, worthy friends. You are welenme, come aver” an worshijy with us, ‘The next big issue before this peopl: is the Concert of the Choir. Mrs, Grandon hus really worked hard and has something worl whie to yhe-ent to her audienes to- | Meet in€- at New Hope next. us UNION SUSSIONAKY BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 Palomares Avenue Rev, MJ. Glossina, Pasar Sgadey School comvened at 0 rhice Hew students enrolled, ALT ALM. the pastor preaches fiom the Jubjeet, “The New. Birth Using as a wast “Ye Must Be Bors | Awain.” His outline consisted of three Vparts—U11 Phe necessity af the nes isthe (2) What the new bisth is aot (Uo What the new birt is, The ser: mon sill Tonge he remeniverad as the mest powerful, most eouvineing, art by far the most iuspiriagy mesazte that the pastor has ever brought us. A: 7200 the sreut’ Musicale Extn: orivary was isn. Each participate Irensiever! his selection with preeicinn aol artistig ability: and. the eure: atios resppinie enthui-tieally wo cae’) aamber. On exch fourth Sut lay evesing st T2240 can enable mus- este will be given at Union Baptist Church. The publie is carlially ine vited to atten! these Saeed “Con ecits, Prarer meting exch Thuraiay oe oning at 720, Damestie Selene ers meets each Werlae day and Sat voday afternoons from Pupil ae6 P XM. all girls from 6 years to 75 yours are invited, Day Nursery open ev: try day. MP. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooner ER REE. Pie din: Mantes: “ahiay Visitore worshipped with us Suna’ movning and evenings strange: ors ant vision. are always welcome to our services, ,, There were feiir accessions Kur the Rev. Prentice -poke at cach servier: cmerning theme, “oul Preparedne:s.” Attoe HR, evening. “The Choice that Moses“ made,” Pastor speak twee next Sunday. Come pruviie foxy blessing, Hear our asntehless choir. Non't forget the S2600 Ratly is on terminatine Sept. 27th. Come lend a Aelpituc haid.” TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH USE CUT Wath Scand Nermandio Ave. hey, JOAL HL Eldridge, Pastor The special Revival services ane ‘ested hy the pastor resitva in 28 allition= 4 the chureh. 5 jaining on hot Vardts Tas. Mio Mo Hoard reg! her repnrt fret “the! Wentora Waptiat Asai Hon at the evenine Raitt, which sis pajeved by all. Mrs. Hoard is indeed an efficient xurker in Trinity. The Sunday Schoo! and B. ¥. P. U. had splendid sessions. The ‘pastor fogke on “Preyer” at the morning nr. Don't ‘ail ta hear Trinitv’s- creat Choir in Concert at the church, Thurs-| aw, Sept. 2nd 8 P.M: Madame Mo- zelle Te Cutley, directing, Admission | BA cenig j ee a oii... ae mE ae eens ae bees eee. Rea Se ‘ ae Sd eee fines ee i ee Ra 6 a ON Na eae | ihe nana eset PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, 6. S, D. D, Pastor —s ORDER OF SERVICES -:- THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER -JOHNSON & CO. ———_—_ OF —____ 5 Undertakers And Funeral Directors asgge 7 ie ‘ Ce ey | i= 2 ¥ : Res No Wigaghs ae eS Aye RES gill aaa eee . ee a3 ' es fo Mig tet ae eee ase ote oa | cere mone * Pe A ‘This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Kespect. % ff you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Cail Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection; Visitors are welcome. : LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 Sunday School - - - - + 9:30 A. M. Preaching - = - = + + + 11 A.M Epworth League - 5 > + > 6 P.M PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East871 East 42nd Street . R. W. Underwood The women of Phillips Temple sicm- onstrated unusual ability. in singin, talking, paper reading ‘and as oi0- ists. It was Women’s Day and the: cared for the vecasion. There will be a great cay at Phil ips ‘Temple, Sunday. ‘The men will vender a great program. Preaebinix: at eleven o'clock and x program at SN POM. You should hear this pro- gram. Each person should do all he jean in this friendly rivalry, | Men's Day at. Phillips ‘Temple C. /M.E. Chureh, Sunday, Aug. 30th. "The _men siceided ty ‘outdo the wo “men, Sunday, both in rendering their prowran and finance The men say that they will putin their last collar fo eutdy the woren in this eifurt, Come and see the men put over this wonderful program. St. PAUL INSTITUTION VL. CHURCH Cor, 21st and Naomi Sereets KON. Holt, D. D., Pastor Surcay Sekowl good fs usual. Mornitye services. The prayer mecting preceding full of fire aul the Holy Ghost. Visiting ministers, viz Ress. dorian, Booker an Payie of Kansas City. Mo. Dr Holts | text cras found in Haggai 1:7; text: “Con- silor Your Way.” subject: “You way, pot Ged's way and the six that ies hw Haweai the firet prophet acter the cxptivins Seve of the hich places in the sev on, original proverbs: “Too much freedom ie sometinte “The Nor! will answer send bel in proportion as san Kemp close to Him. SUS ret iad to be euacerne shout secular things to the newleet «f Gols works” ’ “Goi is pleased with yeu only os mule ae ear aetions conform ty His Proven, “Those wha prosper are these whe nuke a snerifien for Gul.” “The prodigel's way ded tw the seine pen. Relshazzzer's to the win fel foast an! the averthtow af ht Kingdom." “Neluehadnezza’s siade him | a Preaching - - + > + + 7:80 B. M. Prayer Meeting -- Wed. Eve. 8 P.M. Choir Practice - - Thurs. Eve., 8 P.M. ‘Vhree unitrd with the earch, af- ternoon, ‘The B. Y. P. U. Fetleration. ‘The president and chairman of pro- xram made it very. interesting, wy ood numbers on progrant. Evening services: Sermon by Rev. Payne. Yext, John 14:1-11, theme, “The great question—What is Life?” ‘Aud ae invited to visit this church, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong ‘Tract Rev. AST. Hines, Pastor “Lead me to the reek that is high- er Unt 1" was the subject used by Rev. Hines in the morning serviee. How it tiled our hearts with the reckless jas af the Lord) while ue talked with Ga. 5 ‘Gur Sunday School wis well atend- ¢0, God is =tiil converting: the ebil- dren through the Sunday School. At 3 o'clock Key. T. 8. Hartsen, D. Le of N.Y. preached for us, Knowing Cis anigversary marked the third pra of pastoraze for Rev. Hines Lev. Hartsen admonished us to stand by our leader at whatever costs. lhe ft he had never seen so much atc- eomplisied i. oo short. a time befare hea man of God; it is evident that ‘eaaths and talks with him daily He war so deeply impressed fhe Hedy Spit chaired’ the stbject “ne [earned to speak tn and used him in evuhasize the exalted place the mia: r show! | hokt in eur minds, in eur fomes. in-ear chtrehes amd in our cowmasities, We were able to realive even more what our Leder hes ant tous these Uhree yours, AIGN WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 119 E. 22nd Street Rev, J. H. Holder, P.-tor Scr iduy was a blag Has at the Zion Wil Reutiot Chuveh, "Sunday. Senent as iseal was very interesting avid well attended At ihe morning heme the yu tor woke From 1 King 20:40, <ubyject — Fest Opsortunity. "This indeed was 2 sewerftd sermon and the =piritual tide wos ich, Our BY. 2. U. is taking on new life end promises: tw da @ great work Ai the evening hour Mrs. Jackson hl Miss Halior sane “a beattsful Cothat was theiine to the hear cos aid thy pastor nreached a. noble sermon from St. John 2:1, subject — Christ Our Advocate, There were -cver additions to the church during the day: This Sunday afternoon the Mis- sionary Society ix rendering a. spee ial program and a sermon will be de- Tivered by the pastor. ‘All are welcome to atten services at this chureh, MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3064 E, Ist street Rev. W. R, Hutchinson, Pastor | httt Sunday was a seileAlay in Me Olive Swiday School, Much interest was manifested. Excellent work i being done by the Sunday School Dear Rev, Bro, Forest. filled the pulpit’ Sunday" morning. ‘There wa: an intelligent. and. appreciative audi ence present. to heat the wreat ose Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. had great in message, which was enjoyed by" all | sirat onal mectiny there. was mucl fire in meeting. Jesus was uplifter and peaple rejoices. Mt, Olive was wonderfully. blesse by his presence in the Revival: wit seven auitions to the churhm. Th fire is sti! burning. Mt, Olive ex | temda a haps welcome to all j SS. 9-20 A. Mic Preaching, 11:20 [BAY PU. G80, Met Preaching [SPL AL: Praver meeting “Tuestla | and “Thursdaw'at noon 12-1: Wesines | flav nivhts Braise aul Payer servie [rte Pn, Welcome to al Come for al Vigtnes ote tout BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. Me C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor - Our Sunday School was well at- tended, The Lesson Subiect was— “The Macedonian Call’ All took part in the d’seussion ard much soo wit done. Dr. CR. Evans. our Sui. save us a brief bus forceful talk the Lesson and weleomed the visit: ors, : At the 11 w'eluck servier eur belay: ed brotrer Mr. d. W. Hunter gave to: au_execilent discourse fram lohn 3 —"Give Me To Drink.” From the #>- sinning to the close our brother ket us hanging on his liv: for the livigs word, We had a real season of 2 freshiney from the Lord . At nieht the pastor nreached fray Luke 19:13 —"Oceepy THT Come Oner more we had the Muster with ny, and all retoiced at His arescnes Woe lerve special services on this ont ine Sundays rome oct amd worst: wah ns rod be seve te bein uo Mferine. fr it will be Rally Dav Come and hear the soot news in stor fev ven Come and he'p a oud “attse 3609 Contret Ave. — Matt, 25ti-ne THE TOUR'STS: MISSION Our Sehool just closed, whieh wav he called» pyviel, was unieue in hie fearnve of being « Mission School mn- feaehion tecane ehanes ukersare:thith Feormnnite’ iy its seape and tere too Whits the largest ream at the Mission Heaienuvters. where the Seheal wae hel! f. only 20 de AO, SO chibives from all seations of the eit. and diferent rem. have heen - rolled and tanght “during the six weeks ecrese in the Bible, ~ This Sehoo' was finaneed hy a neeial fund from the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Con- vention seeured throush the effart wf their Coast Seeretarv, Miss Sidney J Davis, and angmented bv subserin= Nons fram a few other friends io the ext ry Mr HTK. Marsh, Supt, of + biree ream of daily varation Bible Sslool- of Sonthe-y Califetnin, was enthue astic in is nea’se of the work af this ehool when he paid ita visit in the third week af its progress. AUGUST 28. 1925. This School was offered without one penny of cost to the children at- ending it. ‘The Monday Club was a generous donor to the support of the school and the Closing Exercises were heli in the Lower Auditorium of the Bi- ble Institute Monday afternoon, whert the children received hearty applause |for their members. ‘Tourists’ Mission, located at 260% | Central avenue, uniier whose auspice: it was candueted, is an Open Door [ho teth chanist on the book's titer jelations—“ihe Seven Last. Plagues. ‘Anyone who has never heard at clucidation of this portion of th: Seriptures cannot afford to” miss t The crowds at the big tent crow with eich rerviee and. to hear the "avo: able comments regarding ihe sub jects convinees one that hese BIC [TEs SERMONS are up-to-the min ute in truthfulness—spirituality anc linstruction. And the Evangelist en courages the asking of auestions Ye | garding each subject presented. \ The BIG TEN has been asked +. Gavite «all tut cidtors: te attend ‘th N Quality SERVICE { ; YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET { * OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE #s BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- 4 ; VICE. YOU: WANT THE BEST. i ‘ , BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS | ‘ " “Best Drugs”--We Haves What You Want 4 , { SMITH’S DRUG STORES § store No. 1 Store No. 2 ; ¢ 1121 Central * Jefferson & Central 4 Phone: MA 0262 . Phone: HUm. 2332 Wier ea oles we Nae weg een i Die ee 5 Dp i aa ee PORO! pord! sea ‘ ( i ae a "| SEE WHAT PORO ‘ z HAS DONE a. ee : EB 1 = ” mi FOR ME! a % let me treat your Scalp q i and it will do the Same for j i rs You--PORO’ will doo! the & work--If your Scalp ifehes . | or your Hair is Falling Out., i 5 FAber 0173 xl 4 Mre MATTIE JACKSON Ps 1115-1117 E. 10th Si. = Los Angeles, \_Jif. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR +t SCALP SPECIALIST -:- Phone: West 29:17 Williams’ Wonderful Exceisior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR,pne-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubbora vour hair is, EX- CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL, 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE z Will Promote a Full Groth ol i Hair, Will also destore the a Strengtn, Vitality and the * aes Beauty of the Hair. 1¢ your or Hair is Dry and Wiry Try re fast Jadia Pair (rower 4 [i ee If you are bothered with Fall- a ing Hair, Dandraff, Itching Sealp 7 ‘i ® or any Hair Trouble, we want you to 3 try a jar of East India Hair Grower. a The remedy contains medical proper- f ties that go to th: roots of the Hair; stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the huir soft and silky. Per- ) fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy fér Heavy and Beantiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Ne ture al Color. Can be used with Hot Irca for ! Straightening. | Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Eatra for Pomere AGENTS: ODTEKT 316 N. Central | 1 Hair Growef, 1 Teta | Preset Ott "race $..D. tYone Grecia Sand’ Diruesoon for Seung, sa, city : Te St pot RSiugn | Okdnhoma City Oba. | CAMP MEETING ut Glendale (dur- ing the week of August 3ist to Sept. Sth and during ‘this time thors will be no services at 28rd and Centra. but Sunday night Sept. 6th these ser- ‘vices will resume again indefinitely. ‘All are made weleome at every ser vie. Come and bring a friend. -LENCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- ‘TIONAL CHURCH Mth Street and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor | This Sunday, August 30th the Pas- [tor will preach at both hours, 114. [M. and 8 P.M. Special music will he srendered. The services! the) past Sunday were plagsant and prjoyabte, the sviject of the Pastors sermon at ji. AL M. |, In the evening Rev. Geo. Henry Littie gave an address on: “Home- life in Polestine in the time of our jhord.” ‘There were two accessions to [tke membershiy of the Chureh at the | mornin service. Several out of town visitors worshipped with us dur- ling the day : Ri Aras ace rea ; Cee cae ie E a re. ee < * (oe aes pee s a se E Lo a re) | es | ; * Bo Se I! Promote a Full Growth of fair, Will also estore the trengtn, Vitality and the eauty of the Hair. 12 your lair is Dry and Wiry Try— Cent ane head |S J PS RIN ed eR eT er RRS Me i Re e rarer : A SS aes ee aie - f = ae y : : 1 lester AUGUST 28, 1925 J If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened. | PAGE—-THRE Ree eee eee eeeeaeeeeeeaee eee aL ee et eee ee ee eee eee --- Licensed and Bonded R Office: 1313 CENTRAL AVE. - CH A RL ES C. J. WILLIAMS oT i. ~ = aie A - * ee ee Lied Ms ad Fe: A ee ae 4 ad a ad Paes] Must Sell_16 Furnished Apartment House, 1151’ E. 20th St. Contains 34 rooms~2 doubles, 14 Singles, Steam heated, underground springling system together with a vacant lot No. 36-37. Income over $500.00 per month. Price is right, $30,000.00; Cash $12,000.00. Per month $195.00 or more including interest at 7% or make an offer. Ground space 80x145 to an alley. 5 Garages. =e Pe Us DSO Ta 5 A C R A M E N T 0 Viap was: found-winner'of Ags priee| The W..W.S0. GinKhI a cabinet | Mrs. B |and Mrs. H. 0. Johnson, the booby. | meeting with Mrs. J. H. Harrison at | tess to My: MRS. J. W. SCOTT Mesdames H. 0. Johnson and W I. Dunlap were joint hostesses at th home of the former, to a one o'clock luncheon given in honor of Mesdame: Edgar Dorsey of Los Angeles, M. J Henderson of Bloomington, Ill. an Guy Smith of Marysville.’ The in formal Danes’ Club was the outside guest.» After luncheon which was served on individual trays, the after- hoon was given over to whist, Mrs Lena Harper winning the _hgihest prize and Mrs. Wagner the booby. ‘Yellow flowers in great quantities were used throughout the living room, dining room and hall and gave cheer and beauty to the surroundings. ‘The many friends of Miss Sarah Holman will be delighted to know that she is rapidly recovering from her recent illness and the statement in a preceding ‘letter to the Eagle that she would go to Weiner, a health re- sort was erroneous. Miss Julia Mae Herron is improv- ing but is still quarantined in a lo- cal hospital where she is suffering from diptheria. Members of the Masonic Lodge and of the Eastern Star will hold a get- together social for members and pene in “the ' Southside Club house, Saturday evening... t A re, MJ. Henderson of” Blocking. ton, Ill., who is the house guest of Mrs. V. Lewis, was the guest Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott at a most delightful outing at El Dora- do. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and their house guest, Mrs. L. Hanna of Little Rock, Ark., were joined at their home in Roseville-and the party mo- tored to the pleasure spot in the “quaint little mining eat and there Mr. and Mrs.*E, J. Huddy of Placer- ville motored from their beautiful ranch home and met the merry par- ty and with “an ideal day adding to the joy and pleasure of the party, a happy day,was spent. ‘TheJuvenile Star club gave a so- cial dancing party Saturday evening for the beneht of the OE. S. at ‘Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. Matt Crawford, Jr. of Oak- ‘land was the guest of Mr. H. 0. John- ‘son a few. days last week. ‘i _ Mrs, Edgar Dorsey was the dinner ‘guest of Mrs. E, W. Robinson, Thurs- day and enjoyed the same pleasure Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Butler. _ Mrs. Zaretta Oby has been remov- ed fron local hospital to her home and is rapidly recovering from an op- eration she underwent while there, Little Lois Hughs is recovering from an attack of whooping cough. Messrs. J. W. Mills; L. N. Craw- ford; R. Sullivan and G. Kindall, mo- tored to San Francisco on a business trip one day last week. i rothy Van Slack and Norma Hughs are rehearsing for a playlette to be-given at Shiloh Bap- tist Church in the very near future. Mrs, N. D Coast has returned from a most delightful visit to her former home in Houston, Texas. pleasant visit wan friends Marge, in Biss fog dege last soos cine dep aoe are ers ‘and ‘was at oie ce, yr idance with “Bf 2 lawn essrs. Pokey! . Johnson and G. Ray- ‘mus. They ‘gn peaches from the trees ok See che si at tha oot ‘af the’ merry party motored home in < Mi. R. Hatton 6f Marysville was ‘a plessant caller Sanday at the home Ot Mr-and Mrs: J. W: Mills, the cen- ter. of. attraction ‘Miss Dorothy Re cae oF Whisinsa eas \ nel. Clark of 4 wee EME Betelph 0, Reilly ie spending ‘mod Lake at het with oe Parents — 3 Sh ae Be with he sal ca Steen minmps-ta.2. 1o- eRe ee Nes 1 Brera gt : en tet ao ed was The: detigh cay lap was found winner of first prize and Mrs. H. O. Johnson, the booby. Prizes were given the special guests. The picnic Sunday at Rumsey was a delightful affair and those attend- ‘ing found much pleasure in the swim- ming pool and delicious dinner each one donated to one table and all en- joyed. Mr. L. Raymon of Colusa was in attendance at the dance Saturday ev- ening at Southside Park given by the Smart Set Club of which Mr. Robert Holeman is president and Miss Re* Rena Holland is vice-president. The playlette to be given by Misses Norma Hughs and Dorothy Van Slack is known as “Queen Ann’s Cottage,” will be given Sept. 4th. Miss Ozel Lewis returned home Sunday from 2 very pleasant vacation visit spent at Camp Sacramento. Mrs. Edgar Dorsey was the guest of Mrs. C.'S. Flood, Tuesday. Mr. Avery of Venice en route to Chicago, stopped over Sunday and worshipped at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Monday Club received the hos- pitality of Mrs. J. W. Mills at their meeting Monday evening. Mrs.’ Hall and baby Betty motored up from their home in Oakland last week and visited friends about the city. Mrs. M. Henderson visited friends about the city. Mrs. M. Henderson visited friends in Benecia last week and was de- igmefulty~entertamed™ with motor SMips %8 Vbilejocanid Other" points of ey PASADENA Rev. W. D. Carter was apparently at his best on last Sunday morning when he discoursed from the subject: “What of Your After Self,” which he most emphatically depicted by strik- ently urged the younger folk to build ently urged the younger fol kto build such foundation as’ would withstand all sinister barrocades of whatever nature that they might be able to face the future free and open handed. The ruling power to adjust such con- dition must be the stability of the mind in choosing those things that make for good men and women and then planning and working to- that end for success. Not only should the spiritual and physical afterself be controlled, but what of the moral? The subject was so beautifully han- dled by the pastor from every angle that it was a source of disappoint- ment that he discontinued. The tent as usual was crowded to capacity, regardless of the heat. An invitation is extended: all non-church attendants to be present at some service at the tabernacle. o—0—0 Rev. W. H. Tilman who has been ill for some time, was taken to the | Pasadena Hospital for a further diag- nosis after an x-ray examination re- vealed a fluid of some nature in one of his lungs. Later an incision was made'and more than agiuart of water was withdrawn and reports are preva- lent that he's much improved. Cor in Dyer ‘under th ngressman Dyer under the aus- pices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C.P. spoke to a large audience at the ‘First Baptist Chureh, Tuesday night. ‘His. subject dealt’ with the lynching evil and inter-racial friend- Hines. From all reports the d tment at lthe ‘Brookside Park on the occasion ‘of the Annual Sunday School Pienic ‘was excellent, which goes to show ae, can, it we, wil, conduct onr- ‘and-gentlemen, which means a great ideal when you go to for the park another year. The majority! of the social events in. this column time after are ited by, Miss Geneva Stocks one ofthe popular Misses of ‘younger : ‘00-0 Misses Mary Bais) and tsadore ‘Hafapton of Los Angeles were -the house guests of Mrs..Eva Overr Solo pr epg et we = Lucas, Batey and Small, fof Chiengo.who are touring the : ii for-a siort ei a a | s ce y fs TI z 8-Room two-story house to- gether with a vacant lot— $11,500.00. Ground space is 80x135 to an alley; clear property. Down, $3500.00; $70.00 per month or more, including interest. meeting with Mrs. J. H. Harrison at 212 W. Bellview’ where they ma plans for a shower complimentary te Mrs. Ruth: Hurliek-Sanford a. recent bride.” The shower will take place. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth | Smith, 255 Boll street, next Friday after: noon, All the gitls are asked to be present. : 0-0-9 ‘The Misses Ruth Stephens and Ge- neva Stocks were hostess at a smart- ly appointed party given at the home of Miss J. Corry honoring Miss Juan ta Alves of Riverside. Among. the distinguished guests. were: Misses Florence Benson, Mary Jones; Messrs. Wesley Prince, Leslie Banks of Pas- dena and Misses Ruth Wright, Ernes- tine Porter, Messrs, Bube Lively, Lew- ix Cole, Norman Mays of Los. Ange- les and Miss Florence Gordon and Messrs. Harwood Clisby, Lawrence Morton of Riverside. , 0-0-0 Miss Juanita Alves of | Riverside was the house guest of Miss Juanita Corry. 0-0-0 Miss Veronica Fouche. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Fouche of Pasadena, whose marriage took place August 20th was quite a surprise to Pasa- dena. o—0—0 Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Sanford, whose ‘marriage took place recently ‘at the Hall of Records was a surprise. to Pasadena’s young society. Mrs. San- ford was Miss Ruth Hurlie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. 0-00 “a Mrs. Mary Smith was the eharm- ing hostess at_a reception honoring: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. 0-09 Mr, and Mrs. William Booker were the charming host and hostess at "a smartly appointed reception honoring Mr. and Mrs.:Earl Booker, entertain: ing with a afternoon and evening pat- ty. The new bride received many’ ex- pressions’ in lovely gifts. 00-0 James Price is home asain after spending a month in” the. military training eamp at Monterey, Cal. 0-0-0 Mrs, J. M. Brown and son, Harold, together with their house guests, Mrs. Tueas, her. sister and — Mesiiames Batey’ and Smiley spent Tuesday. in Catalina Tsalnd, 0-0-0 Mr. and Mrs. William Booker Enter- tain with Elahorate Reception On last Wednesday afternoon ant evening, Mr. and Mrs. Booker of N. Vernon Ave, gave a large reception honoring their son Earl and. his charming bride of a week ago, who was Miss Marion McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Meintyre of Los Angeles, In the receiving line with the hostess Mrs. Booker, who wore a beautiful blue velvet gown with gold lace trimmings, were, the bride, ele- gantly gowned’ in white satin crepe earrying a show bouqquet of roses, lilies of the valley, and maiden hair fern and a wreath of orange blossoms adorned her hair, Mr. Earl Booker in the conventional garb, Miss Olga Har- ris.in pale pink georgette, Mrs. Ben Taylor in white satin crepe, Miss Corinne Goings;of Kansas City, Mo. in flowered pink crepe, all- standing in front of a wonderful background of baskets of pink roses made a wonder- ful picture. At the hour of three the guests began to arrive. were met at the door by Mrs. Brown and. Mrs. Copeland who turned them over to, Mrs. Gorina Hicks who introduced them to the honored guests. The guests were then escorted to the din- ing room by Mrs. Alice Overr_ who turned them over to the Misses Fran- cis Burch, Lula Prince, Rosabel Hurt, and Pauline Booker who served them delicious refreshments. Mrs. Virgie Corry presided at the pact bowl. The artistic decorations of the house together with the beautifully gown- ed women formed a lovely: setting. The beautful music furnished by the Prince brothers together with the sweet solos rendered by Miss Birdie May Collins ‘and Mrs. Harrangue of Los Angeles and the lovely reading by Mrs. Ethelynne Fenn, arranged by irs, Blanch Hearst, were greatly ap- preciated by the guests. “About two hundred guests called during the pours of three and seven wishing the ppv couple a long, prosperous mar- ried life. = _ 0-0-8 On Friday night at the beautiful home of Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Another beautiful home for Sale. Brother of this-one $ 11,500 .00 ;$ 4000.00 down. 8-room, two-story, hardwood floors per month $80.00. Five sleeping rooms. . | Sent to your address regularly ‘nce a week. - “a Miss Dora Godfrey of Santa Moni ca Calif. is visiting Mrs. J. Harris o! Seattle. They are stopping at the Dunbar Hotel. Miss Godfrey will leave in a few weeks for Vancouver B. C. for a short stay, before leaving for her home in California. a Mr. B.C. Ridge, has purchased 3 home at 705 20th, Ave. and will be found there in the future. Mr, Jones of the Chili Parlor by that name has fixed up his two piece: of property on E, 28rd. and on Denn} Way, both inside and on the outsi | thes loom up very beautiful indeed. Mr. Felix Craine owner of the Al: hambra Club 12th, and Jackson St. fas purchased a very desirable pie of property on 2ath, St. near Jackson Miss Cecille Marshall is spending the week end with Mrs. W. E. Johns at 118 22nd. Ave.’North Mrs, Johns and son William is visiting from Chi- cago. ~ Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Berth Gunn and mother, Mrs. Ford and Mr William Thomas, motored to Port- land Aug. 17th, enjoying a delight fal trip. : ‘Miss. Ethel Nethery, 1533 Bellvue ‘Ave. is recovering from her recen' | indisposition, Miss Madge Cayton who recently erciduated from the University of Washington is presiding over the des- tinies of “Doc” Hamilton's establich- ment. i ‘The crack steamer H. F. \Alexan- der which has been plying ween this and California ports, wil? make her maiden trip to New York on Sept 29th. and those of our. group work- ing on the vessel will go around with her. Mr. ST. McCants has hecome a member of the Elks Lodge. The word comes that several new physicians and dentists will locate in the city soon. While this is satisfac- tory, this and other coast cities are in greater need of an army of train- ed mechanics to sunport our artists and professional chasses. Neither trained hands nor trained mines hap- pen by accident, and both require pro- Jonged and sustained study: and an- plication. With so many trade schools and correspondence cavraes available it inpears very strange that so. many of the youths of our group are con- tent to aspire no higher than a tray and blacking brush. Mr. E, R. Chainey is in Richmond Va. in_aftendance on’ the annual ses- sion of the Elks. Dr. Wm, H. Calhotin is acquiring a wonderful practise. Many of the Knight Templar dele- gates have become. permanent resi- dents of gur community, thus contri- buting to the wealth and population of our city. The Seattle 500 Club met with Mrs. Fred Worth 5226 Andover St. during the week. . Mrss Unthank and daughter have returned to their home in Kansas City. Missouri. Lawyer Eldridge Penland has fin- ally won a game of pool and drank a bottle of pop. Mrs: Fletcher Oliver is visiting rel- atives at Birningham Alabama. Mr. Lewis formerly of Spokane was buried Sunday “under the auspic- e« of the Masonic fraternity. (By B. T.) The N. A. A. C. P. had their regu- lar program which was last Thurs- day evening in the Second Baptist Church Hall, ‘The program was well attended by a large appreciative aud- ience. An interesting feature was a solo by Mrs. E. J, Alexander which was admirably rendered in a clear sweet voice. Rérreshments were served which allowed those present to become more acquainted. The price of the California Eagle is within the reach of all. Subscribe! Your reporter will have to start to school on the 81st, That means time spent at books. So please send in your news to 28 E. Gutierrez St. Send early, so there will be no delay. Mr. and’ Mrs. Clarence Mills of Pasadena made a flying trip through Santa Barbara Friday Aug. 21. Mrs. Tucker of 231 E. Guterrez St. is reported ovite ill at her home. The American Woodmen of Santa Barbara gave a moonlight picnic in the Tennis Park on E. Halev St. on Monday evening. It was well attend- airs. Bertha Hodges they weze hos- tess’ to a very large reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Philadelphia who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mills. In the receiving line with the hostess were Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs, Lueus of Chicago, Mrs, Beattie of Chicago and Mrs. Smilley of Chicago, | Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Blanch Hearst_and Mrs. Carrie Copeland. Mrs. Corina Hicks assisted the hostess in receiving their guests. The beautiful home of these charming people was made very. at- tractive by the artistic work of Miss Almonul in her lovely decorations. De- licious refreshments were served the guests in the pretty dining room by Mrs. Lena Morton and Mrs. Belle Lowery. About one hundred. guests called «dyring the evening to meet the charming visitors. 00-9 Mrs. Alice Overr gave one of the most elaborately. appointed luncheons at the Cafe of Mrs. Murphy on, De- lacy Sty Weinesday to twenty-four ladies. “The eolor scheme (white and pink) was effectively carried out, A Nery delightful time ean enjoredl ‘by all, the tics: raving leelared” Mrs Overr an ideal hostess. _ 0-0-8 Mrs. Anta May Woods of Vernon Ave. gave one of the smartest af- fairs of the spason on Saturday when she entertained her house guest Miss Gladys White of New Orleans in a well prepared and beautiful luncheon. ‘The house was attractively decorated, the color scheme being yellow was effectively used throvschout apd in the refreshments. About twenty-two enjoyed the generous hospitality of Mrs, Woods. 0-0-0 Mr, and Mrs. William C. Hicks who have ben living on Colorado St. for a number of vears ar enow happi- ly situated: in their becutiful home. 104 Glorietta street and are receiving congratulations of their many friends on their lovely. home. | =) | Mrs, Roy Turner, Mrs. Irene Lamp- | kins of North Orange Ave., formerly of Detroit, Michitan, were hostess. to | a beautiful luncheon, honoring the | visitors in the city. “The house was! artistically «decorated by. the skillful hands of Mr. Turner and Mr. Lamp. kins who are specializing in this kind of work. ‘Twenty guests were bidl- den to this elaborate wfair by the chanmink hostess | SEATTLE The union meetings given by the A.M. E, Church and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church the last two Sunday nights proved to be a great success, both spiritually and financially. Sun” day night, August 9th, the A. M. E. congregation went to’ the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and Rev. T. F. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached to a wel crowded house of about five hundred people that great- Iv enjoyed the message he brought to them, and responded very well. in- deed ‘to the collections. Sunday night, August 16th, all the Baptist church congregation’ went fo the A. M. E. Chureh, and Rev. J: Stirling Moore preached, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and every one under the sound of his voice highly enjoyed the message he conveyed sto them, and liberally responded to collections, and all were highiy pleased. The yhad a congregation of about 600 people. We hove they will have those meet- ings often. Miss Hattie McKay 0 fLos Angeles, Calif., is a visitor in our city. for a week only, stopping at the Dunbar Hotel, and will leave Monday — for Portland. ‘Oregon for a short, stay, then to Los Angeles. Miss McKay is very well pleased with our city, but only having a short stay because her vacation is nearing a close. She will have to hurry back home. She is just giving these eities the once over dur- ing her vacations fro: mtime to time. So that if some time she inieht take ‘a notion to make a change from Los ‘Angéles, she willknow where to lo- cate. We hope she will settle in Se- rattle, > Are you takine the California Fa- ale regularly? If not call Fast 1344. Ask for F. R. Brooks, the agent. that'll pet it, or ston in at 118 22nd avenue N., and he will take your sub- seription. It’s only $2.00 per year. Nee _—_— a = | —— ae te Pte ae aes : . | 6ROOM BUNGALOW ; 5-ROOM BUNGALOW | | Hardwood Floors; | $6500.00; |: $9500.00; | $2500.00 Down; \ $3000.00 Down; _ | $50.00 Per Month | $50.00 Per Month | a eee car ore ad corse ia opt ig, Real Estate Broker wan | 1Up > - + + + CALLUS: MEtropolitan 5346 (By B. T) | ed and a very enjoyable affair. | Mrs. uth Hid Smith and son Cur- jtis will spend a week or more visit- ling frienas in Eureka Villa, | aliss Lena Scott entertained at her | bone last Sunday afternoon, with a four course dinner, Covers were laid for four., Mrs, L. B. Collins who has beer | visiting in the east for several mon- | ths has Teturned to Santa Barbara. | was. Collins reports her trip a won- |derful one having visited friends in \different parts of the east and south, Mr. T. W. Carr who has been so- | joarning in Denver, has returned to Santa Burbara after being away for six months. Mr. Carr is the ‘uncle of Sohn D, Stewart. Mrs. Jeanette Pangleton who is | resting ‘up at Elsinore, writes that | she is having a nice time and expect- jing to be home soon. * | Mr ,H. Alexander, President of |the B. Y. P. U. and financial secre- |tury of the Seeond Baptist chureh is Heaving for Chicago and other points least. He witl include in his itenerary -hix former home, Wichita Kansas. Mr. E. Penney a member of the 10 |th. Cavalry Band at Fort Huachuca jhas returned to Santa Barbara after being awev for several weeks, Mr. | Penney having received his _honor- able discharge from the army, will jmake hs home here in Canta Barbara with Mrs. Penney. | Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Alexander, son |and daughter in law of Mrs. PJ. Alexander are visitors in the city of 'Santa Barbara. OST PAUL A. M. E, CHURCH NOTES t Dr, W. G. Fields Pastor On account of the earth quake dis- turbances, our Childrens Day _ pro- ram which was to have been on the und. Sunday in duly, was celebrated, Sunday, Sunday morning, the junior and primary department led by Mad- ames Chatman and Goodman present- ed 2 very pleasing program in songs, recitations with the baptizing of in- fants and veceiving of their certifi- cates. ‘The Sunday School was largely at- tended and quite a° bit of enthusiasm when each class ‘battled against the other in their collections. After the smoke was cleared the happy victors were, the mens Training class led by the pastor; Cradle roll class led by Mrs, C. Goodman. Following third, ‘The intermediate class, led by Mrs. W. G. Fields. At 6;30 the Senior A. E. League held a wide awake meeting. Quite an interesting, Trio debate on Envy, Malice and Hatred was had. Each speaker brought out some val- uable thoughts, which was’ generally approved by all their hearers. Sunday 5:30 The Intermediate de- partment led by Mesiames W. G. F. Fields and Mrs. Sims, presented a lite erary program, with Miss A, Carr as Mistress of ceremonies. Dr. Fiells and Supt. Goodwin were exceedingly pleased with the finan- cial results of Childrens “Day pro- gram, The extended the members and friends of Santa Barbara their sincere thanks for putting their fi- natetal senortn: “Over the Tu": | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH |-- == Rev. H. B. Thomas Pastor —_-- peabervices: at Second Baptist Church were all of the highest order last ‘Sunday. The Sunday school session Hled by the Superintendent J. C. Col lins was exceptionally lively. The | presence of Mr, T. W, Andrews of Bow: Angeles formerly of Pittsbury fzdded much to the intersting fea- ‘tures, Mr, Andrews is a real lover ‘of children and told them some inter- esting facts. _ At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Ciec- ero Simmons of Tuscon, Arizona fil- WATTS AND ABILA NEWS (By ‘Stella Kegler) Mrs. Cummings of Thaxter St. wife of our well known business man of this city, died Sunday Aug. 23rd at the General Hospital. We extend to the husband and relatives our sincere syripathy. Mrs, J. G. Daniels of East Edward Street left for a few days vacation at Lake Shore in Elsinore +California. Mrs. S. W. Kegler is spending the week at Elsinore on, vacation.’ We hope to see her back at her place of business, the Peoples Lunch Room on Thaxter Street soon. Mrs. Maggie Rush of Linwood road fs convelescent, PAGE~-THREB. igi the pulpit anil preached a wonder- full sermon from Mieah 6:18. “He hag shewed thee, Oh) man what is good;” atl what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love merey and to walk humbly with thy God. Prof. Simmons besides being a school teacher and man-of letters is also a preacher of ability. At the B. Y. P; U. service Mr. Hor- ace Alexander president, the life of a great preacher who went about doing ood among the poor just as Christ id, was studied aid discussed, The sermon at 5 o'clock by the pastor Rev Thomas, was:taken from the subject, “The ark of the coyenant a. type of Christ."” Text from the Hebrews 9:4. His beautiful extilanation of the var- ious parts of the ark, his comparisons and paralels brought forth many a ayswereing amen, The spirit of the Lord was there. Many strangers were in the congregation. At the close of the services on the invitation of the pastor.two were added to the charch. Rev, Holler of Los Angeles; his aunt Mrs. Jackson of Indiana and a vatty of friends were up in Santa Barbara last week seeing the beaut- ies of the e'ty Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor of’ The Friendship Baptist ‘chureh of Pasa~ dena, with Mrs. Carter and several friends macle «hurried motor trip a- round to view some of the granduer of our ravaced city last Friday. Rev. Davis and two son’ Walter & Charles of Monrovia spent all of last week in Santa Barbara, The church edifice is showing up beautiful and, pator Thomas with his co-workers are speeding so as to have our opening the First Sunday in November. We weleome all to come uainl ‘Worship wi us, (<All Chapel ALM. E.. Sunday School gave their annual picnic last Friday at Ike Elsinore, Everybody had w good tine. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wliliams of 380 EK, 10th St, entertained at dinner Inst Sundny in honor of her_house guest. Mrs. Wm. L. Martin, 2327 Hun- ter St. Los Angeles. Covers were laid for six: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norris, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Wm, L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. WG. Williams. Those on si¢k list are Mr. Couton, Mr, S. Reaweans, Mr. Ward. All are slowly improving. . | Mrs. P. G. Travis of °131 East Trustlow motored’ to los Angeles, ‘Sunday night to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Wil- Tiams of East 49th St, | Miss Orsborn, daughter of Dr, Ors- jborn from, Prairie View, Tex spent the week in visiting at the residence ‘of Mrs. Travis. Mr, and Mrs. Jones of East Adams St.. Los Angeles, motored to this city, on Sunday and spent the night and all day: Monday, the uest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe. Mr. James Travis and Mr. Geo. Travis were visitors Sunday in Los Angeles. Za Mrs. T. Fitzgerald had_ as guest Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Travis} Mrs. Baker and two children, Mrs. L. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe. Mr. Travis and Miss Orsborn of Tex- as, spent a delightful afternoon eat- ing ice cream and cake; also chatting over the past. All left expressing Mrs. Fitzgerald a lovely hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. G. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Burkes and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell motored to San Diego a few Sundays ago, they all reported a lovely trip. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Homes and Mr. R. Jones and aother friends went to Needles, Cal., for a few days, motor- ing there ona business and pleasure trip. They will be away for a few days. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have moved from 143 Trustlow in the 229 block where they are now housekeeping. Mrs, M. Allen had as guest Sunday. from Los Angeles, Mrs. McKeen. WHY, WHY, was the Cosmopolitan Club Picnic a failure and. hundreds of cars turned back at the gates and 500 Picnickers disappointed’ - Why, just because Eddie White pulled a bone head, and did not: get a dancing permit, Can you beat that? : Z M. SHELTEN —INDIANA REALTY CO—REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE 152114 Central Ave. HM. OF BULDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLALOTS FOR SALE-Money Loaned on 2nd Mortgages. _talsmen: BARRO VAGE-—-FOUR WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH CONTINUED PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court St. Rev. W. H. Rozier, Fastor Sunday as usual wax a gloriow day at Pleasant Hill. We are stil being blessed in ail our services. We have a large attendance of young folk both in the Sunday School and B ¥, P. U., and an excellent group of officers aml teachers, who have dedi- cated themselves to ‘the Loud. Sunday morning Rev. Rozier's text was found 1 John Ist chapted. Our felowshiy with Jesus is un condi: tion that we walk ih the light, for it we walk in darkness we have not fellowship with Him. In the afternoon the Mt. Zion church together with their ‘wonder- ful pastor Rev. Clay worshipped with us, and our hearts were again made glad ax he brought the message of Jesus, his value to man as a saviour. We pray that God may get many years of useful service out of this messenger. ‘While our Shepherd bore the mes- sage to the folk at San Bernardino, the evening services were left in the bands of the ass’t. pastor, Rev. Demp- sey. who brought a wonderful mes- sage on “You, Jesus, and the Holy Ghost.” We Sce the favor of the Lord Stamped upon Rey. Dempsey, ev- ery. message is increased with Zeal and power. Of a truth if you yield yourself entirely to God. he will nev- er, no never forsake you. Each ev- ening this Glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ is being taught the people come * Pleasant Hill and hear for sourselt, METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. CHURCH z 37th and Paloma Sts, M. C. Carter, Pastor The seryices on last Sunday were largely attended. Rev E. 2, Martin of the First Baptist Churek, Duarte. Calif., filled the pulp’. He. preached from John. 3:7. on the subject, “Re- eeneration.” His text was “Ye, Must be Born Azain.” After his able cer- mon, one member was added to the chureh roll In the evening, Rev. Burgess of San Diego preacher! il to other. mem- bers wore taken in. The Sunday School and BLY. P. UL were also largely attended sil many — visitors were present. On next Sunday at 3 PLM. Rev. W. H. Rozier, Mederator of the W. B. A. pad pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church will preach under the auspices of the Seninr Missionary Society. We are cordially inviting the public. On Sunday mornin. Rey, _Frank James, pastor of Calvary Baptist Chureh, Santa Monica, Calif... will preach. Rev. James ix a splendid Young man and a noted minister. He is amonr the best speakers in Cali- fornia. “If you miss this sermon, yon will miss a treat : Visitors are always to attend any andl all services, MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Watts. Calif. ‘The Macedonia B. S. S. onened at 9:30 with Ass’t. Sunt., M. Smith ot his post. Lesson subj. The Maceso- nian Call, which was beautifully dis- cussed by the school, 11 o'clock de- votional service, after which Bro. B. Seltos who is aspiring for the min- istry preached his trial sermon which was wonderful. 6:30, B. ¥. P. U. bewan lesson subj.: Perils ‘of Envy, Anger andl Hatred Matt. 5:21-22: 1 John 2:11-15. Lesson reviewed by Bro. J. Per- kins, & o'clock the pastor. Rev. Eb. M. Curtis preached a soul-stirring sermon from Matt. 11:28—Come un- to me, all ya that labor and are heavy laden’ and Twill ive you rest, Mrs. and Miss Curts, the wife and daughter of pastor Curtis, arrived Thursday, August 20th from Snring- field, Mo. Mrs. C. Green and Mrs, Brice are on the sick list. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma ‘Rev, 1. 8. Honavicks: Pastor Every Zionite ix on the tip toe of expectancy Tor a Zool old time suar- terly. meeting. ‘This is the last ‘quar- ter fomthis Conference year and ev- ery ausliazy want: their report round so there, will be @ high day in’ Zion, Eunday Was ‘the Presiding Elder preaches and it wil continue on thru till Monday night wien the Quarter- ly Conference will be heli. There will be Hols Communion and baptizing on this Sunday. Last Sabbath the pastor delivered the morning text from 12th chaper Matt. 46-50. Theme—“The Special King.” The evening sermon was de- livered by the P. E. of the California Conference the Rev. Thos. M. Draper. His text was taken from 9th chapter Matt. 12th verse. His theme was on “Religion.” The Varick C. E, Society is extend: ing an invitation to you. They. need the co-operation of the youn people Visit the Sunday School. The Zior motto is, “More and better Sunday Schools. Bishop Martin worshipped with u: all day Sunday. He has just return: ed from the Connectional Counci which met in Norfolk, Va. A day well spent means a week o content so go to church on the Sab bath, Visitors, strangers and friends ar always welcome here. If You Fail To. Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happene« Do you kno wthat Sunday, August 30th is Women's day at the First A. M. E. Chureh, Sth and Towne Ave. Well, don't fail to hear the great Evangelist, Madam Ludesta Baskett at Il o'clock. She is among the ablest of our noted consecrated wo- men. jpbroaram of interest for the entire day. Other speakers and scloist such as Mrs. C. A. Bass and A. C. Bilbrew. Come let us put the program over as only we women can do. REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor. Aubrey A. Gittens, Li- censed Live Wire Real Estate Broker General Insurance and Surety Bonds. Twelve Years in Business With- out a Loss to Investors---Save | Rent Money Homes offered, East and West. “side exclusive neighborhoods, terms ‘from $1,000 up. A calt on the ’phor Brings our eate to your door. We ar pleased to take you to any part of the city if interested in buying a home. ‘A home is a man’s sanctuary. Be- xin while young, when the hairs ar¢ turned to silver gray there is no place like home. 1448 WEST JEFFERSON Telephone Em. 1516 Your future ix asking you these questions: Should Old Age cateh you helpless in the grip of the landlord? BUY A HOME If you'ré living in a tent, Bey a: home; Us you're sick of paying rent, Buy a home: You can pay and pay and pay To the landlord till you're gray, He can kick you out next day, Buy a home. If you'se weary of a flat, Buy a home: One that isn’t yours, at that, Buy a home; If you're tired coming thru For what don't belong to you, There is just one thing to do, Buy a home. Start to plan, begin to dream, Buy a home; Start to save, hein to scheme, Buy a home; Lay a little nfoney by Daily, weekly, Monthly—why, It is casy, if you try, Buy a home. 1* vo" ~ant to walk erect, + Some; sme peat family's Lact, Wuy a home; It 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 1328 E. 21st St. 1036 E. 22nd St. APARTMENTS Sperial “Summer rates---Moslern, Up-to-Date, cozy one-, two-, three: and four- room Apartments and flats furnished or unfurnished for $25.00, 690.89 and $35.00 ~er month. e EXPERT BARBERS USE° | ARRO WAY | g | : re i ts cA a - | a, é -~. 2» | i ae AS i ae : qd : 4 ; GOOD LOOKING HAIR i FOR EVERY MAN i “Hair Velvet Se iret yy [Eisteotidhessncoue EQOA | vel-drenred, parciculet & | toon and Gret-clace Bare 3 ber Shops. Arrorny Elgato PARROWAY Hair Velvet’ Creme <Por ey : Poe D ApRQWAY Siem candaer MEM) UARROWAY Hal Gite nod Beni Ber Wrernen soe | ARROWAY Sootnise Oi (oe Women) B0e [+ Bockon Cars of Heir and Skin ig « i THE ARROWAY - | 3425 todians Ave-Ctinces Ill Dept. 1 CAMO HAIR CO, 7 E<nee crs Be. S ee Sf oe ee en ee ‘i Cte) aoe i ae ey i od Veegea-g F fea Ms bd , Bee ome) EE Lar Gi eamemeemereegemammiiees 2 SPs ae Ba Co = re ee nas es. qi F i ae ee, pies eat ‘ a Boe eee ~ ! ei be ein Aes ia ;E 2 a 2 SM ee as 43 eT ee ee ees es ens a ee eee te rad a aN ae eee kee ane Poe wee oa ic ae pe: ae a = ae nt te MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo wiil stop you: Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ fuli growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved fam'ty than the 7 Ayeeaitetic anit Kindly: understandiog of teat friend, 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 Avenze Phone: MEtropclitan 0175 ; _ DOCTOR M. Shinohara Innanese Rye Sperielist 10714, E. Ist. Street Phone: VAndike 8145, Hours: 10 fo 12 A, M 10 to 12 M. E 2to 5 P. M.; Sunday DD ca Phone: MEt. 6185 * Res. HUm. 2646 | YOUR TAXI SERVICE | 1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cul. ow ——~0 Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 | L. A. SHINING PARLOR Bik, ROYD-Shoe Dresser WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES~BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Futl Line of Potioti and Strings. Agency For © Westera Hoang We alse Ionidlo Saft Drinks sand: Candy 1146 Central Ave. “, Los Angeles. Cal. | -_ o- 2s: s:.hC ShlU lh]. OO eT. UR COUR PVE RY o 9 THE EVENT OF THE SEASON | Everybody Welcome - Everything Free - Entertainment —FOR YOUNG AND OLD — AND BEAUTY PARADE-POR GIRLS | | AND CHILDREN ‘ LABOR DAY, biel SEPTEMBER 7TH, 3 P.M. ’ ONE MILE SOUTH OF HUNTINGTON BEACH See the Pretty Girls vieing for honors---Movies will be ; taken of the Prize Winners - - - Bring the family and the : Kiddies - Take a dip in the Ocean - A wenderful day’s : entertainment will be provided, bring the lunch basket. PS, ‘-Read the List of Prizes--- : FIRST PRIZE.---Beautiful Engraved Silver Cup and $10€ Cash. = SECOND. PRIZE---Beautiful Engraved -Siiver Cup and $50 Cash. : THIRD PRIZE.--Beautiful Engraved Silver Cup and $25 Cash + ‘ Five Additional Silver Cups REGISTER TODAY! ENTRANCE FREE! | * THE PACIFIC BEACH CLUB : 1108 East Twelfth Street VAndike 3843 = z HOW TO GO---Drive to Long Beach, turn left on Ocean Boule- : Wiles dont at Huntington’ Beach: Pats srowe ie Deeer anal abe eral 4 road, turn right upon entering Norwalk to Artesia, follow signs to West- : HN Ba Eh" ew fae ae he ake se ae E Cae E. station, 6th & Main, ask soluluelar to let you off at Pacific Beach aee = AUGUST 28, 1925 | PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY---AT —~ 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the “Act of March 3, 1879. : ne Year. <. SUBSCHIRTION, ce Moths "gas Six Months = - + - - + $1.25 Per Copy = - = = - - - 8.05 August 28, 1925 Volume 39, No, 13 aaa ee epee eee “WOMEN WHO QUGHT TO WEAR GLASSES” Millions of you, past thirty and younger, ruin your eyes be- cazse of foolish vanity. | Evers man knows at lecst three women that OUGHT to wear eye- \ flas:es ail the time and don’t; because, anywhere between fourteen an sixty-eight they say: “Iam not going to make a fright of mvself ut MY time of life.” If going without eyeglasses only injured the eye, that might be Lorne. But injury to the eyes means injury to the entire body, wea'- ens the nerves, interferes with digestion, makes a woman irritable. We assure you, ladies, that nothing is more becoming than a pair of spec- tacles, lending dignity to an intelligent face. Please wear them if you need them, DR J C cu 0 | OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN ||_681 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. THE BLODGETT REALTY C0. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 | Rentals -- Collections Insurance -- Loans | YOUR MONEY’S WORTH-—Our Motto : -- BARGAINS -::- FOR RENT: Many fura’sbed cad unfurnished apartments: and | Houses, $20.00 yer minty a uy BOR SALE: 2 S-room modern huuse on lot 50N1{0--ouly $850 | donut Salenee $59.00 por moni, di | FOR SALE: A meiern Duplex on ood ear dite, lot 410x150 and | about 2 years olds only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per month. MUST SELL: Movers 5 -room Bungalow on seth Street near ° ats ASN AAAI STAAL Lvl oa | “THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL” © A Be A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona fre B) Representing the E. 0, Hatley Co, Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS & Téa, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it sourcelf Soft Drinks, Ee Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Products, ex-E2 Hp atisite Toilet Preparations. Dependable Remedies, Complete | assort- GN pj ment of Household Necessities uader Harley. Delecto, Flor "0 Lea. Us A Deticado, Brands 251 Products & f Porters says:” Now is the opportune time to ute Dr. Elliott's Cold 35 dnd Grip, Mentholated Throat, Digestive Nearalais, Aspirin, Laxative Ue By til Metinatie Tablets: aleo ver ys, Tar aad Wid Cheteg, White H Pine Compound, Cream of Camplor Liniment, are pow looking, for Eh fj something. witha kick—we have it—Harley’s Hair Tonie. will kick Gp fall the dandruff from your scalp, Flor 0 Te «Perfume has aa odor ge J that is attractive, “Try ourhigh powered @avoring extracts a - Let Porter feed you and supply your waats. fe ‘Sub-Agents Wanted, Call'or Write—Open Mornings to 11 A. M. i i OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS z@ #1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: ATlantic 4374 a LOS. ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ic 3 eure ARPT Ue Fire Insurance! Fire Insurance! If You Want > Best There Is in Real Exiaie azd Mire Insurance ; TALK WITH US : LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS GOOD BUYS IN MOUSHS, LOT aml ACKEAGE-- HOUSES TO RENT | Phone: AXridge 9394 3808 Central Ave. Roy L. Loggins ilijah Cooper Mrs. A. E. Walker LIVE IN- YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO. FOR QUICK SALES AND RENTALS é | ste COLEMAN & COLEMAN | Real Estate Brokers | At The Shoe Shop---A Square Deal to all. We Call for and Deliver Your Shoes | 1413/4 E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 Lore ae ees Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing AUGUST 28, 1925 "Mine Basket, t" Evangelist at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 46th and Compton Ave. Hear this great woman. The Lord is blessing in the Revival conducted by Saster Baskett. Five souls were added to the church last Sunday. Come and help us. Rev. Dr. C. P. Jones, pastor of Christ Temple Church, 37th and Naomi Sts., left the city last Wednesday for his annual trip East, on which trip he will attend the National Holiness Convention, at Jackson, Miss., of which he is president and hold meetings at other points. While Pastor Jones is away Elder L. M. Richardson will be in charge of his church. Mrs. C. P. Jones, to the regret of her friends, came home sick from her Elsinore vacation, but she is now much improved. Miss Inez Hunter of 1200 Compton Ave., is home again much improved after several weeks in Elsinore. Mrs. Joe Mary Crossland assisted by kind friends, gave a Recital at Christ Temple Church on the 13th that netted quite a sum for the Rally that church has set for the 3rd Sunday in October when the pastor returns. Mrs. T. H. Smith of 1545 E. 16th street has returned from Gary, Indiana, where she has been visiting her sister. Mr. Erskine Stevenson Ragland, after motoring in northern California and Nevada, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Erskine Ragland, at 1464 Central avenue, city. Mr. Clarence Taylor of the University of California and his brother Pat Taylor, were his house guests for a week. Mr. Ragland, formerly a student at the University of California, Southern Branch, and member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Lambda Chapter, entered University of California, Berkeley, in the fall of 1921, where he became Basileus of the chapter there. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in the College of Commerce, from this university this summer and has returned there to study law. He hopes to receive the degree of Dr. of Jurisprudence in three years. Mrs. Estella Loving of 2155 Montal Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, is the house guest of Mrs. Jennie B. Thompson, 645 N. Westmoreland Avenue, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Loving as life long friends are most happy to renew this esteemed friendship in the beautiful city of Los Angeles. Mrs. Loving made a delightful motor trip as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Matthews to San Diego, Elsmore and Riverside las tweek. So many Kansas city friends have made her stay pleasant that Mrs. Loving is contemplating making Los Angeles her home. The Solidarity 500 Club enjoyed card playing along with a lovely buffet lunch at the house of Mrs. Mary Maxwell, 1272 East 43th St. Mrs. Curtis winning first prize, Mrs. Walls, second. The next meeting will be held at Sycamore Grove with a basket lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Darensboura entertained with a dance Saturday evening August 22nd in honor of their aunt and cousin, Mrs. W. B. Olson and daughter of Cincinnati, where were sixty-five guests present. The house was beautifully decorated with freshly cut flowers and ferns. TARGO BEAUTY SHOPPE HAS FORMAL OPENING Sunday, August 23rd,Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, held a formal opening of the Taygo Beauty Shoppe at 1572 E. Walnut Street. More than a hundred and fifty guests called and were shown through the shoppe by members of her club, Las Vidas Allegras and Mrs. Taylor. The shoppe is the most modern equipped as well as beautiful in the city, there being nothing left tundone for convenience. Each guest received a souvenir of a bottle of "Maygo" liquid powder, it being Mrs. Taylor's own formula. Many beautiful booklets of flowers were sent to Mrs. Taylor by friends and business concerns wishing her success. Others assisting Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. Tumbro, A. C. Richardson, Mrs. Galloway. The Taygo Beauty shoppe is opened to the public. Mrs. Taylor deserves much credit as she is a very energetic young woman. UMBRELLA BREAKFAST One of the charming affairs of recent date was the Japanese umbrella breakfast given by Miss Annie B. Daniels of the Sojourner Truth Home in honor of Miss Estelle Wise of Kansas City in the neatly decorated room dining room Friday morning. A few of the honorees enjoyin gt the hospitality were Miss Juana Elsworth, Edythe Robeerts, Lucille Johnson, Willie Graham and Madam Morris of Galveston, Texas and Annie B. Daniels. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Miss Lucille Johnson of Pasadena and Los Angeles is spending her vacation in Bakersfield, Calif., visiting Mrs. Davis and her daughter, Mary. Miss Daisy Taylor, of Oxnard, was hostess over last week end to Miss Juliette Sydher, and Mr. Nathaniel Fearonce of Los Angeles, and Mr. William L. Stoard of Pasadena. On Sunday the party motored up the Riucon Beach where they enjoyed a delightful spread; later going into Santa Barbara to view the remains of the earthquake ruins. Mr. and Mrs. Major G. Blackwell of Wichita, Kans., entertained at dinner last Saturday at their beautiful new Hollywood home in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Charles H. Palmer of the Cosmopolitan School of Commerce. Miss Zola Anderson gave a beach party at beautiful Redondo Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bessie Lewis Little, Miss Winifred Lewis, Mrs. Julia Butler and Prof. and Mrs., Charles H. Palmer. Mrs. Willie eJones; Past Daughter Ruler of Hiawata Temple eNo. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W., left Saturday over the Santa Fe as delegate to the Eks Convention which will be held at Richmond, a., after the session she will visit New York, Chicago, Niagara Falls, Washington and Philadelphia, returning to Los Angeles the later part of October. Mrs. Emma Topp and Mrs. Francis Hutchinson of Detroit, Mich. are the guests of Mrs. Susan Casey, 2127 Court Street. They are being royally entertained with auto and dinner parties, and are delighted to receive their friends. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment, three rooms, 1700 Central Ave., $30 per month. Call between 11 and or 2 and 4. Phone: WEstmore 3361. —S-27-r-1. SANTA MONICA GIRL VISITS COUSIN Miss Marjorie McNeil of Santa Monica is visiting her cousin, Miss Marrian Robinson in Mariposa St. Miss McNeil was guest of the Bloodguts at the Union Picnic last Thursday. Mr. W. B. Harris will leave on the 3rd of Sept. for Houston and Galveston, Texas, where he will visit relatives and friends. He will be away until October 31. AAny person acquainted with the present address of Flanders Jessie Twilley, last heard of in Los Angeles, will do his mother a great favor by communicating with her at P. O. Box 55, Elkins, W. Va. Dr. H. W. Towles left the city last week to attend the National Medical Association which convenes in Chicago. The doctor will go also on business to Texas and Arkansas before his return the first week in September. . Mrs. Belle O'Neal, teacher of piano Tuesday afternoon, August 18th, opened her studio to about 35 students of music who met to celebrate its eleventh birthday of a fellow girl little Helen Lawson, daughter of pitt and 25th Street. The house was profusely decorated with cut flowers and greenery. The color scheme was green and while. Even the childish beautiful dresses caught the girl's and the birthday cake was a colors white resting on a bank of golden air furnaces with eleven pink maiden Music and games were no candles; then; and there was lots of dug in and cakee Helen receives cream pretty presents. Mrs. Julia Brown and son-mento who have been seen of Sacramento city for the nest morning in home on last Saturday, 30th left for stay they were house gouring their Barberro on San Julian st. of Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Soares of Sacramento left for home accomi. Sacramento two daughters on the Anist by her ing their three weeks. Hist ist. During the guest of Mr. anist they were Soares on E. 33rd St. Mrs. Morris CARD OF THANKS Mr. Julian A. C. Mrs. Julia A. C. Clyde Ave. Watts, Calif. wishes to thank her very dear friends and the pall sympathy and floral expressions of loss of her fosterers in the recent Hannon, which ocea brother, Archie ___ August 13th THE LOS ANGELES FORUM On last Sunday were read by Mr. my current topics rontic topic reader. lcMurray, the cur- r On next Sunday Forum will hold j August 30th the Odd Fellows Hall, last meeting at at which time a gird and Wall Sts. be rendered antic program will On and after t September, 1925, t first Sunday in at Masonic Hall, t Forum will meet Ave., each Sunday th and Central o clock. saferoon at 4:30 The Forum with pledge of constants to renew its advancement of our alertness for the May we have the pleasure of your continued presence? B…natural, and hear the Barrun family in-stru-Mus-Lit at Wesley Chapeel, Wednesday evening, September 9, 8 o'clock sharp. On Wednesday last the Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club met at the lovely home of Mrs. R. H Lambert, 2152 East 10th Street. It was program day and the Chairman of the program Committee, Mrs. L. B. Kelso had prepared a wonderful program. Ella Wheeler Wileox was the order of the day. The biography of Mrs. Wileox was very able given by Mrs. S. R. Strickland of Pasalena. Among others on the program was Mrs. Horde of Trinity Bapt. Church. At the close of the afternoon a most delicious repast was served. Excellent chicken salad, sweet pickles, hot home made rolls, buttered, lovely home made cake and crushed peach ice cream. Mints, punch, served throughout. Everyone vote da wonderful afternoon. A beautiful, quiet wedding was witnessed by a few close friends Tuesday evening, August 18th when Miss Allamal Warmth and Mr. Starling Beverly were united in marriage Miss Mamie Lowe, in her usual sweet voice, sang "Because" accompanied by Miss Bonnie Matthews who also played the wedding march. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. The bride was lovely in a gown white satin and lace and braided veil and carried a bouquet of life's valley. Miss Esther Wheeler of as maid of honor, and Mr. Max Thornton as best man, and Mr. Max was performed by Rev. The ceremony bell of Austin, Texas. L. L. Campfriend of the family's life long A telegram and sage came from telephone mace-Austin, Texas. The bride's father in the ceremony, just at the close of beautiful and the large number of received attest valuable presents recouple, the popularity of the PROC RAM EXCELLANT 11.1.11 Excellent is but a mild description of the program rendered by The Radiant Agers at the St. Paul Baptist Church at 21st and Naomi Street, Monday morning of this week. Too much pain can not be given Mrs. Echols who directress of the Starlight Board Proof effort it was that brought to a group Hawkins and his talented group. Those who missed this program really missed something quite nice and well worth while. A return engagement soon. Watch for the date. The Eagle. ESTHER T. GREENLY Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fisher and young daughter, Ethlyn, left for Elinore Wednesday evening, where they will spend a week's vacation. TEACHER WEDS Some weeks ago, Miss Zella Kings, popular teacher of the Cosmopolitan Business College, at 9th and Central became the happy bride of Mr. Luther C Taylor, a Los Angeles mail carrier, who is the daughter of one of Kansas oldest and most respectable families. Her many friends wish her happiness. Dr. J. B. F. Shaw, president of the Meridian Academy and Conservatory of Music, Meridian, Miss., will address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, August 30, at 3 P. M. Dr. Shaw is here on a visit to his brother, Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church. One of the finest addresses the Y. M. C. A. has furnished the public was delivered by Prof. Shaw on his first visit to this city some years ago. The meeting is opened to the public. Mrs. A. L. Potts, who has been very ill is much improved and now convalescing at Lake Elsinore. Mrs. Julia Roberts of Hanford spent one week here visiting relatives and friends. She returned home last Monday evening by auto accompanied by her son, Ralph. Miss Helen D. Isis, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been spending the summer with Miss La Verne Martin, 1217 W. 22nd Street, will leave for her home Friday of this week. She will spend a few days around the Bay cities leaving here via the Yale, Bishop Martin and family will meet Miss Davis on her arrival in San Francisco. They will motor north via the coast route. Many delightful functions were given in honor of Miss Davis of S. Louis, Mo., while she was in our midst. Miss Davis possesses a charming personality and endearedly herself to the people of Los Angeles. We look forward with pleasure to another visit from her. Mr. John F. Stout returned on the 17th inst. from a few weeks' trip East. While away he visited his daughters, Misses Lou and Ruby, who are attending school at the University of Kansas at Laurence, Oth- er relatives at Columbia, Mo., and a sister at Pawhuska, Okla. He reports a most splendid trip an dwent as far east as Chicago. NEW·ARRIVAL Aug. 21, born to Dr. and Mrs. H. Claude Hudson, 10 pound bouncing boy. Mother and son are doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. G. H. Wymann of 1727 East 41st Street left Saturday, August 22 via Navajo on a nextended trip to Kansas City, Denver, Chicago and Dallas, Texas to visit mother and relatives. She will return in the early fall. Pioneer Club No. 1 met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowman, 936 East 23rd Street, on Tuesday evening last. Many of the pioneers of Los Angeles were present and enjoyed the evening. The club meets the 2nd Tuesday in each month. All pioneers are invited to attend. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Busby, 726 Clanton Street. They will hold their annual picnic at Lincoln park on Labor Day, Monday, September 7th. All are invited to attend and spend an enjoyable day with the pioneers. Ice cream will be served free of charge. Mrs. G. M. WARNER, Pres. Mrs. E. M. Adams of Okmulgee Oklahoma is visiting her niece Mrs Jack Clayborne of 1046 E. 41st. St. Sunday Aug. 16th. a party of five motored to Santa Barbara, the earth quake city. The party included Mrs. E. M. Adams from Okmulgee Okla, Mrs. Jas, Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clayborne and Mr. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Johnson of E. 18th. St. enlisted at an elaborate honor of day evening Aug. 23rd in Okmulgee Okla. Mrs. E. M. Adams of Okmulgee Okla. Others enjoying the hospitality of host and hostess were; Mrs. Clayborne, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Pass. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards had as their guests to Brookside Park last Thursday, Mrs. S. L. Pace of San Francisco; Mrs. S. J. W. Wright; Miss Mary Reed; Mrs. M. Bailey and Miss Hazel Gottschalk. A delicious lunchcon was served and each guest thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. LA PREMIERS ENTERTAIN WITH ANNIVERSARY DANCE La Premier Pleasure Club which is rapidly becoming the most popular young men's club in the city entertained on Thursday evening, August 20th with their first anniversary party at the Humming Bird Dancing Academy. There was approximately 100 guests present. The hall was beautifully decorated in the club colors of blue and white, with large balloons which floated hazily around the hall while the guests danced merrily to the strains of Prince's Sycamores. Dancing was stopped for a short while during the evening to allow for necessary ceremonies in which the guest of honor, Miss Freddie Williams of Memphis, Teen., was introduced and presented with a beautiful basket of flowers after which dancing was resumed until twelve-thirty when the guests departed having enjoyed a most wonderful evening. FLAPPER GIRLS THUNGS YOU SHOULD KNOW By: F. P. Boykins All parents desire their children to be happy. I have often gues thought if mothers could return to this world and see their children now, would they be happy "No!" No matter how bitter their own life has been or how much anguish their own hearts have known, they desire their offspring to escape these sorrows and would gladly see them placed where they could obtain peace, prosperity and happiness. Happiness is what we are all seeking; but alas, how few find it, or finding, are able to retain it. To be truly happy one must be loved; and to be loved, one must be lovable; and again, to be lovable one must in some way be useful, must possess something valuable in the eyes of others. Irate Parent: While you stood at the gate bidding my daughter good night—did it ever dawn upon you—Holmes: Certainly not sir! I never stayed as late as that. 0—0—0 Why so much talk about it? Riding an electric horse is merely a current event. 0—0—0 "Out when this calls," she wrote on it. "And give it to the maid. The Poro School Of Marcel Waving Six good reasons why marcel wavell ought by us will make you an efficient educator: 1. It's the city rac school of marcel wavell w of Chicago. 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of experience. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcee waving elsewhere and who has seen unable to master it, that we will make a first class waver of her in one month. Money refunded if it satisfied. We specialize in marcee and wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marcee waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair drying, hair removal, plaques, blackheads, skin diseases, hot and oily condition, wrinkles, oils, boobing, manicure, massage hals, hygiene, hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your hair and give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Mrs. GRANT GILLESPIE. 1807 Central Avenue. For appointment, WEstmore 4928. "ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES" Elder; Say deacon, something must be done to o top so much talk around here. Deacon: What's the matter Elder? Elder: Why, before I get 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 Fuel Insurance Co. 1135 CENTRAL AVENUE ATTEN GENERAL I Handling all Insurance Bus ceased, for Mrs. Stokes w C. B. 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg Your Big C Do you want to make quicker an Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRE MENTS and to teach the PORO SY CULTURE. 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 ```markdown ``` Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a ness by PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO F CLASSIFIED Advertisements FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fall to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. EXPERT MARCELLING and Mari- curing, Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-R, Elizabeth Taylor. —7-1-r-12 WANTED: Children to care for— from 2 to 10 years. Board by day or week. 1515 E. 49th St., AXridge 7571. Mrs. Stockard. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCJE BLACKSHER, Press. HUinbolt 1547-J. Care of infants and mothers after infants is two weeks old. 560 E. 36th at Wadsworth. 8-18-r-4 LYONS HOTEL, 2519½ Central Avenue, Newly Furnished rooms. For real, 2 and 3 room apts. Phone 2103. FOR SALE OR RENT, a modern 5 room house close in, a bargain. Phone HU. 2061-W. 8-18-r-2. FOR RENT: 4-room house, 845 Hemlock (near 9th and Central); Phone: 2459 —8-13-r-12 FOR RENT: 4-room modern house, furnished, $35.00, end of "B" car line, 1466 E. 51st. AXridge 0851. FOR RENT: A store, 405 South Comunio Aux. suitable for Barber Snow, Hairdressing Parlor, Grocery store or Cafe, Apply to Mrs. Sears, 429 W. Albert, (in rear of store) Watt, California. —8-14-1-2. FOR RENT: Two furnished and two unfurnished rooms. Call for Miss Scott, 560-362. FOR RENT: A nice three-room Flat. Ask for Key at 2105'2. Central Ave. Phone HUH, 364. 8-25-2- PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S.A. PAGE-FIVE BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Propretiers, Near San Pedro Street Phone: Main 0220 REMOVAL NOTICE On and after Wednesday, August 26th, the Jackson Salvage Co., 1319 Central Avenue will be at their new location, 2113 Central Avenue, with a large stock of silverware and dishes, for sale and to rent. We have the only place of its kind in Los Angeles, and our prices are the cheapest. If you have lost a piece of silverware from your set, let us match it for you. FOR RENT, Apartments at 1633 Paloma Street. Newly decorated and furnished very cosy. Your rent includes phone service, lights and hot water, any time. Apartments furnished or unfurnished from 1 room to 5 rooms with litchenettes. See owner at 1627 Paloma Street. Free parking space. Phone ATlantic 0863. 8-20-4-2. 8-28. FOR SALF, 6 room house. All modern. On large lot in W. Hollywood near Sunset Boulevard, or information enquire at 1157 Santa Monica Boulevard, Sawtelle. 8-10-r-4. FOR RENT, a three room flat. Hot and cold with bath. 2105½ Central Avenue, or call HUmbolt 3934. 8-20-r-1. FOR RENT, furnished. 3. lighthouse keeping rooms. $30.00. per month including lights. gas and phone. 1662 E. 32nd Street. Phone: HUmbolt 2729-W. 8-19-r-2 FOR RENT, one 4 room bungalow furnished. Close car line. Westside $32.50 per month. Phone 73060. 7-20-r-12. FOR RENT, new 5 room flats and duplex, 315-322 N. West Lake Ave. $30.00. TR. 8381. Commission to agents. 8-17-r-3. OWN YOUR HOME! Why Pay Rent? When with $300 and $23 per month you may make yourself a possession of a newly-built 1-room house with screen and front porches, beautifully painted on a paved street, 5c. buss to home, is block from Pacific Electric car. Do not hesitate, bring a deposit and save your rent. See--- MARCALESCO, Owner 210 S. Compton So. Compton FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apartment and sleeping room with cold and hot water, close to car line, reputable people only; 1114 E. 10th St Soft drinks, Candy, Cigars, Lunches, etc. Doing good business. Accross from A. M. E. Church. creamy, laundrys and school. No competition. Full stock. Sac. Owner. 8th and Towne. NEW BRICK BUILDING TWO STORY TO BE VERIFIED ON NOTE 2624 CENTRAL COR. 27TH STATION UP-TO-DATE CAN BE HAD TO YOUR NEEDS--SUTTABLE FOR DENTIST, LAWYER OR REAL ESTATE. HUMBOLT 3835 FOR RENT: 6-room house, $30 per month. Large yard with fruit trees and convenient for poultry raising. Phone: DElaware 0797. Call Woods Realty Co. for Rents, Sales or Trades. TUCKER 1847., 851-2'-1 Central Ave. —8-7-r-1 FOR RENT: Furnished room, $3.50 per week. HUm. 1666-J. 8-25-r-1. WANTED: To buy old colored glass larns and an old clock-must be old. Phone: DUKnirk 4580. FOR RENT: 2 neatly furnished rooms in pleasant home with all modern conveniences: ATLantic 8502. —8-25-r-2 MUSIC From the East, two celebrated Teachers. A limited number of pupils will be accepted. Make reservation now. The Francis & Strauss SCHOOL of MUSIC VIOLIN PIANO VOICE MARMONY Violins. On Terms 1342 E. 41st Street Phone: HUm. 8524 PALM INN 1249 W. 36th St. Cor. 36th and Buddol. Ave. The most beautiful place for dinner parties, luncheons and banquets. Special arrangements can be made by communicating with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, Props. Regular meals from 1 P. M. “ + EDITORIAL STAFF -:- | PB BESS BE Gs 5 se 8 fe Baye Ris Baitor! ©. A. SPEARBASS +) - ~~ + + + + + + Managing Editor, ROBERT T. ANDERSON : . . . . . . - Foreman | Wm. MATT SOLOMON - - - - - - *- Pasadena Representative 158 Harrond Street--Fair Oaks 7780-M--Pasadena, Cal, ‘ MELVIN J. Chitn = 7 += + Bastern Representative 253 IN" treet, N. W., Washington, D.C. All News Matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue—Advertising Rates made known upon application. i LOOKING AHEAD. : Senator Wm. Butler as he casts his eyes upon the political horizon and views the practice of segregation at Washington promises his good offices that the sa:ne may be abolished. Senator Wm. Butler as he casts his eyes upon the political horizon and views the practice of segregation at Washington promises his good offices that the sa:ne may be abolished. PRESIDENT COMING ACROSS. Gur President with the war cry of “Economy” has not as yet had time, his backers say, to pass out the long looked for juicy plums. ay Our President with the war cry of “Economy” has not as yet had time, his backers say, to pass out the long looked for juiey plums. ant CHEATING THE HANGMAN Dr. Young, arch criminal and murderer who killed his wife and buried her in a cistern as the evidence piled upon him, sought the only escape he had from the hangman's cap and’ strangled himself to death while the sleeping jailors slept on. A tragic ending to a tragic event and final escane from a legal hanging. Dr. Young, arch criminal and murderer who killed his wife and buried her in a cistern as the evidence piled upon him, sought the only escape he had from the hangman’s cap and strangled himself to death while the sleeping jailors slept on. A tragic ending to a tragic event and final escane from a legal hanging. . ROLL CALL The cualification for roll call is a reasonable service for racial progress and a distinct loyalty to race enterprises. We ere preparing roll call. What will your answer be? . The cualification for roll call is a reasonable service for racial progress and a distinct loyalty to race enterprises. We are preparing roll call. What will your answer be? ¥ BEACH FRONT CPPORTUNITY There can now be no excuse or reason, why the Colored people cannot have the same accomodations at a beach resort as any other people. The building of a large and commodi- ous bath house at Pacific Beach, the starting of the mammoth club house, dancing pavillion, and concessions, reinforced by an iron clad bond for the eariy completion of the entire proposi- tion, should convince the most skeptical person that the Pa- cific Beach Club is indeed a reality. The opportunity is at hand for an inside berth in the last opportunity for beach frontage. There can now be no excuse or reason, why the Colored people cannot have the same accomodations at a beach resort as any other people. The building of a large and commodi- ous bath house at Pacific Beach, the starting of the mammoth club house, dancing pavillion, and concessions, reinforced by an iron clad bond for the eariy completion of the entire proposi- tion, should convince the most skeptical person that the Pa- cific Beach Club is indeed a reality. The opportunity is at hand for an inside berth in the last opportunity for beach frontage. PERILOUS ANGLE OF PRODUCTION Verily day by day as lime progresses, we are slowly, but surely getting in line upon the principle of production. © This moment we cull attention to the most iorward step when the race produces onc of its young men, who has mastered the art of flying. Heretofore truly we have in a way kept pace with events and we have-in a like manner qualified to do anything which any other human could do, but the feat of conauesring the air has been cne which has been approached with due dif- fidence. Many have been the proposals but no one in thi ssec- tion at least. had the temerity to qualify for avi&tion until young Joes Foreman came forth and said “All I want is the chance and I will do this thing.” ‘Therefore, when on last Sunday with a practical demon- stration of his ialent as a bird in the gir, the race joined to the ucmost in the program of production in another and its most perilous angle and to his rare courage and pluck, the race owes to. him a debt of gratitude which it cun never repay. Verily day by day as Lime progresses, we are slowly, but surely getting in line upon the principle of production. © This moment we call attention to the most iorward step when the race produces one of its young men, who has mastered the art of flying. Heretofore truly we have in a way kept pace with events and we have in a like manner qualified to do anything which any other human could do, but the feat of conauesring the air has been one which has been approached with due dif- fidence. Many have been the proposals but no one in thi ssec- tion at least. had the temerity to qualifv for aviation until young Joes Foreman came forth and said ‘All I want is the chance ard I will do this thing.” ‘Therefore, when on last Sunday with a practical demon- stration of his ialent as a bird in the gir, the race joined to the uemost in the program of production in another and its most perilous angle and to his rare courage and pluck, the race owes to him a debt of gratitude which it ean never repay. \ —_ TRUE TO ITS PRINCIPLE poe We note by the Associated Press, the National Conclave of the Ku Klux Klan at Columbus, Ohio, and several of its high lenders, are frowning upon the proposition for its members to be unmasked at anytime. > This situation and contention is but li¥ing up to the prin- ciple of this hooded order of cowards, who are willing to be brave, only when they can shoot and stab in the dark. ‘The ad- vocates of a return to the old order of being fully masked at gee wee eee oer are: Semen ey Nee, Sealed See ee We note by the Associated Press, the National Conclave of the Ku Klux Klan at Columbus, Ohio, and several of its high lenders, are frowning upon the proposition for its members to be unmasked at anytime. > This situation and contention is but li#ing up to the prin- ciple of this hooded order of cowards, who are willing to be brave, only when they can shoot and stab in the dark. ‘The ad- vocates of a return to the old order of being fully masked at all times, frankly saw that ,the membership cannot grow if the members must reveal their identity by being unmasked. The same reason could be applied to train robbers and bank bandits and to our mind any order which seeks to rise on this hypothesis is not one iota better than the lowest sneak thief, desperado or bandit, and truly even the national gather- ing of the Klan is showing up its true principle in all of its hideousness. af CHAIRMAN RYLAND AND JIM CROW , Now that Chairman of the Park Commission, E. R. Ryland has succeeded in coming up here from down South, and put in vogue the Southern custom of Jim Crow in public places, it is high time that the big, broadgauged people of all classes get together on a program which will forever put such indi- viduals as Mr. Ryland in the back yard or allev where they belong. Who is Ryland- They say he is a son of the South, if so he comes here not with the slogan of progress; but with the relics of ante-bellum days, chains and slavery. He comes not to emblazon upon our shore the wide awake spirit of freedom but rather the narrow principles of racial strife, ignorance and “superstition. . Ryland from the land of razor back hogs, mosquitoes, and dismal swamps, and poor'soil, with not a sign of real progress as the head of the Park Commission of a great progressive city such as Los Angeles, is a joke, a make believe and one of the biggest mistakes which Mayor Cryer ever made in appointing such a man to a public position. Take it from us, what we need in this city on Park and other commissions, is big, broad migded men who are too big to be small. And who will not stoopito such small things as to attempt to cheat the tax payers out of any of their rights. : Now it is a fact that this ruling of Mr. Ryland and his If You Fail To Real—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGL |Park Commision made in reference to the use of the swimming [Pools ownediby the city will not and cannot stand the test of [Any court ifCalitorniayeren though that court waa presided === lover by a Ki Klux Kiaysddge. As caxpayers and law abiding oa panop[eitizens wwe luv ea right fo demand that there be no black days stanagiag Buitor |20 White diya, velloy days, or any other special days, but paring Baltor | ATL AMEEICAN Das in our public parks in which all who s Representative | PAY the tak may enby its benefits and acting upon this God ay Pion sight unless me move is made to undo this grievous Cal. oterive|Wrong Whigh has ven thrust upon a progressive comimunity as by the gentlemay Who is said to hail from the Southland; seinceday A. w.|We suggest an ipmediate appeal to the courts irom which we Vednenday A.M.) Oe satisfied the Justice will prevail and the constitution and Written law of aifornia will prevail. | A PUBLIC (FFICIAL WHO IS WITH THE PEOPLE Speaking ‘out politicians who ‘play the game fair and square, there aretone Who can gainsay the high station which the genial and poplat high sheriff of San Francisco occupies ae a man who hes demonstrated from many years in public life this highly requige Possession. Tom Finn, whose name jis a household ‘word, Mde So by his willingness to recognize all classes of his constit#2¢¥jand his masterful executive abil- ity which ranks favorabh,indeed with that of any public of- ficial in this entire countr§ au oS any group has failewt recognition you ean rest assured ‘that it is no fault of Tom Fik-. Lewes | On our arrival in Califonis in 1911 our first contact was ‘with this genial and striking frSonality. We were much im. pressed with him and his absclf@ fairness toward all mankind ‘and we were happy that althougife Was defeated in that par- ticular campaign by Fred Eggers*hat'the colored people by a 90 per cent support recognized and#ppreciated his worth and ‘at the very next election he was elec¢d, and has been march- ing on ever since. =~ ‘ "We are pleased to know. that he is tnesame plain, every day Thomas Finn, the sheriff for all the people’nd regardless ‘of your station in’ life to Tom Finn you can alwif State your case. _ People sometimes wonder why some officials are! ie con: ‘stant recipient-of ‘their suffrage. The question is easit %"- -swered in the case of such men as Sheriff Finn, for he alt remains strictly with the people. ee FLYER ACQUITS HIMSELF. WITH SIGNAL HONORS 4 i Ne | ep. ase v ; 4 oo Ct } et |e incl er... Ascent 1 i eet SS Se ee I Ars ee A eee Na eo as et SEAT wre tie tie PE ee career gery ee ere Coe Sa ee L JOEL FOREMAN Who on Sunday, August 23rd, flew better than 3,000 feet above the heads of the large number gathered to witness his flight or to go away with the old and time-worn expression— “I told you so!” The doubting Thomases were this time fooled (to their chagrin) for Joel mounted to the pilot's seat of his machine at 4:15 and five minutes after the hum of his propeller told him that all was ready, he was whirring around in space far from the throng, When he landed he. was accorded the most hearty. conpratulations of ail: The Dunbar Hospital €lubs- of Pasadena and Los Angeles announce the follow Staff. Other ph§sicians, whose names do not appear, are as heartily interested. ‘The support of the doctors and the public will enable these noble publie- spirited women to realize their dream of a larger hospital serving the pub- lic in a social service as well as medi- cal way. ANESTHETICS: Dr. Frank Pearl; Dr. Jack Smitherman; Dr. F. D. Har- ris. PEDIATRICS: Dr. J. E. Porter (chief); Dr. F. F.. Whiteman; Dr, Ma- ceo Cloud. x EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT: Dr. R. S. Whittaker (chief); Dr. Frank Gordon; Dr. E. B. Liddell. INTERNAL MEDICINE: Dr. Geo Taylor (chief); Dr. J. §. Outlaw; Dr. T. W. Kyle; Dr. V. C. Hamilton. GENITO URINARY RECTAL | SURGERY: Dr. Chas. Diggs (chief); Dr, B. W. Humphrey; Dr. B. L. Bos well. OBSTETRICS: Dr. Ruth Temple (chief); Dr. W. W. Hopson; Dr. S. S Turner, GENERAL SURGERY: Dr. J. T Whittaker (chief); Dr. M. J. Mar- million; Dr. A. J. Booker. ORAL SURGERY: Dr. A. C. Gar rott (chief); Dr. J. A. Sommerville; Dr. B. A. Jordan; Dr. Elijah Cooper Dr. Compton. | DISEASES of CHEST: Dr. Leon | ard Stovall (chief); Dr. Claudius Bal- lard; Dr. H. H. Towles. X-RAY & ELECTRO THERAPY Dr. Mahlon Cooley; Dr. John Selby. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—Miss Edith. Martin, who’ was graduated from Howard University in the Class of 1923, was drowned at Clinton’s, St. Mary’s County, Maryland, early Sunday ‘morning. Chinton_L. ' Peter- son, about twenty-nine years old, was also drowned. While here, Miss ‘Mar- tin resided at 2407 M. ‘Street, and Peterson lived at 2819 H. Street, N. Miss Martin taught school ot Dur- ham, N. C., and was in Washington on her ‘vacation. Relatives brought the bodies here for interment. 1 = EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened === {UGUST 28, 1925 entral Mptors Inc-Qu, GENTA ©EAST ACB Hane ose WV CRE dar, coils Scio, Pas oe) CSR les FN a SNAPSHOTS The human race today is suffering from a pestilence of skin disease. It is not go much a question in life of how efficient and competent you are us it is of ju:t what 1s the color of your skin. We have seen this thing Tidicu‘ousiy, though advantageously demonstrated by the clever methods of certain “blessed-in-the-skin” mem- bers of our own race. 0—0—0 If money were the only measure of human success there would be such little honesty behind the so-called suc- cess of so many men and women that one would begin to wonder whether real success excludes morality. 0—0—0 Some folks hold their jobs not by sheer ability and hard work but by vheer political “pull.” This is par- ticularly noticeable among preachers of certain slenominations. a) The best way to get rid of old fos- sils is to use the methods of evolu- tion! * o—0—0 Modern thinking ought’ necessarily to involve modern action. 0—0—0 Preachers who accept, and, there- fore, permit their congregations to make them gifts of suits, hats, ete. an ancient small town stunt in Negrc churches, cannot justly claim exemp: jtion from ancient, small town meth- ods, ‘So be modern is not # matter o mere preach!hg and thinking; nor is it a question of personal convenience. It is primarily involved in consistent action. 0—0—0 Tom: I had the pleasure of a leng- thy conversation with a local religious leader recently and that fellow lied to me so fast about himself and_his congregation that I was almost in a maze before I left him. Dick: That was a human being, 7m | igrry: That is a gross insult, Dick Hs better retract! Your eT oo i ‘s that envies the other fel- Who jis ive enough to admit that ; low and is “I-ily a mortal man. Con- he does? Harcases ix not obtained vietion in such” confession but by by conscious se:f"hrecsion. unconscious sete" 0—U 5+ woman is nev- A truly grest man eatness is cast er ungrateful, for een tude i | [out of ingratitude an Meratitude } [incapable of greatness 0—0—0 ground of || Humanity isthe pagum © [love Love is the Josef | That which ix past is Pnensible for that which is present. 4! "| matter ef creator and create Miss Irma Banks, entertaine even. | a dancing party on last Fridaytreet,_ ing at her home on West 35th ening A very pleasart enjoyable esnty was spent by the more than sev | Chorus In South as far as it known, « Neuro is to dreet a white chorus, | Joseph Matthews, a director of the lof singers from -various _ churche choirs who are “Shriners”. They are preparing for a trip'to Atlantie City at which place they intend, it is said, to sing under their black director. Mr. Ben H. Graham, Iseal head of the Woodmen, has returned from Denver and_a trip to his old home. In Denver at the National Eneamp- ment of the order, he was a conspi- cuous figure and well represented the i west Golden State To Hold The Golden State Guarantee In- ‘surance Company which — recently emerged victorious in its effort to euch an insurance company in this state financed by Negro capital, will hold a big public meeting at Wesley Chapel on next Monday night Aug. 31. The object of the meeti will be to properly place before general public not only the value. the necessity of such an organi to our group. An excellent p has been arranged. Dyring [ning honor certificates ‘will by to those present whose names on the original initial membership roll of policy holders thereby making it possible to. sucessfully" launch this enterprising ddncern . By Mary E. Reed Calfornia Federated Club women) Winters, past state presidents, were eu ata Sele new club yaar swith one. | helpful supports to the president and siest_seasons in the history i Of clabdoms “The coming cr he We | the federation and added prestige by tional Association of Clubs, will mean their advice ard presence. much to California women and every| Mrs. Fanny Wall, past state treas- effort will be made to make 1926 the | urer also made everyone happy topsee banner year of the Association. | her stili interested as of old. All these With Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, the| women Mave pledged to hold up. the charming, popular little state presi- | arms of Mrs. Hicks and the adminis- ‘dent at the helm, things will .com-| tration, to make Oakland the one Ul lhe | . “| i ey EP al | . i " ee, 5 Fe) we 4 \) X ms hh BN 7 Ls FF “. (is i WER ON ee Pit fl Ee an 3 MRS. C. B. HICKS, President, Federated Clubs mence to move along at once, because she has the support of all club wo- men, who have pledged themselves as helping her pu tover this tremendous program. Beginning at the Federa- tion exch section with Oakland as the hostess’ city, united. Co-operation, organization and unanimity being the slocan for the year. Mrs, Etta V, Moxley, Mrs. Mattie Dodge. Mrs. Elizabeth’ Brown, Mrs. ae (an?) : cle eg : x ra Pres aaa TI SS Re eee I es meee | hare’ Eg ae eae = Soa Brees ee ee ee aa se re pe eee is ae oe SS ee — Ge ie Gas Si RAN Tas n ee sm i. a raat = @A.N.P. 8 Doctor S.J. Elo, Natiahal Grand Maner,and_A-E. Both, National Grand Serie, recently lected oficers of the Moric Templaryel America, one ol the largess fraternal aedere inthe tpunty. wi nvlewol Tee Tenpas Hoge Oe Buuioe ts wich we Geneon Cos “= |) A sweeping express tree j Be T: your hezrt is the spirit of th L¢ | Prudentini Life insurance Co— SQ ‘impregnable as Gibraltar! Os 7 fee 0-0-0 et | -About'il’ dhe-usel gomevanen fia WS} i for the golden ruby says Johnn > moe MARR RES. | Proud, is to measunp the coniict = BJunius |“ i Be When | Mason boy’ } re} Grocer 69 per week and saved: ceived $1 : money, tos, but thoy didn't have | Clerk: “yelsters then. any cash gS | at is a man who, hearing ne Lessim opportunity at the door, the knock of, thinking it’s the wolf. slips the bol” 9-00 2 seem to have nothing Some peopiy'fever to boast about. | except their h'j_-0--0 ag nan who was too stub- | pFailure: At wife's advice. | born to take hi_-o—9 | “ike the horizzoin. Some men are near. ee See gee Ears re Fe ere, eae = Pe tenn se OR hie | Of tiny boats ofe rose of | Your cheeks are Funset in Arcady. ' Autumn ‘skies fdow in the night— | Your hair is a si Winters, past state presidents, were helpful supports to the president and the federation and added prestige by their advice and presence. Mrs, Fanny Wall, past state treas- urer also made everyone happy toysee her stili interested as of oll. All these women Mave pledged to hold up. the arms of Mrs, Hicks and the adminis- tration, to make Oakland the one brizht spot in Jaly, 1926. Outstanding in’ Mrs. Mick's _ first year's work is the adding of two new Sections, the El Centro and the San Bernardiiio section. This is a erying nec, for masses of women will be reached through clubs, the contact und association that will broaden and broaden aml benefit many. The slo- yan for the year—"‘Orzanization, co- operation, unanimity.” 3 A sweeping express tree. BUT: your heat is the spirit of the Pradentiai Life insurance Co.— Impregrable as Gibraltar! ‘ 0—0—0 % About all the use,some men have for ihe golden rub says Johnnie Prowe, is to measurp the conduct of ethers! 00-40 If all the letters frritten by us to the gisls buck home} were to be laid ont together they wopld form a line an awiul ting | 0-0-0 “The avtomobiie rapidly is. replace: jie the hore,” was the remhrk of the man who found a piece of a tire ina link of ssusaze.—John Hopkins Jay. 0-0-0 Two ways there are to reach your goal: Your shoulder to the wheel— Or, better still, don’t spend your coin On such an automobile. Lake Elsinore, Aug. 10, 1925.—Mrs, Katherine Barr, Executive Secretary : os Angeles Urban League, ar- 2s re today with a large bus “cae women and children to camp 2) a week, under the auspices’ of {ote fue. The outing to our poor Sek is an annual event, and is 42+ 42 of the many. activities of the Be ation tosterel by Nexvose dna ==, and aided by the Community ~~ of Los Angeles, Si Seiilroad 'nn Cafe for sale. Doing | $100.00 day business. Will sell for | $800.00. Call at 1214 Central Avenue. -| Ask for Graham, 8-26-25. ey ee, 5 Inc- Oe HUmsott 6347-8 Salar; chair Caer aa) z : nae FS | sae mee S REE Oe Ne RE RE aN NE En ee Or Rate rea : one ae eee ville Pore Ra eae : (QmiyiN - i ea we — OLE wEtUneal owt oe a Volume No. 38 me = 7 —"T55 ANGELES, CALIF. AUG. 28, 128 : oe ee i MAJESTIC DANCING ACADEMY —15+ & Maio—MATINEE DANCE, LABOR:DAY, SEPT. 7'25,2-5.M. C.G. Lawrence, Props Billy Tacker, FL. Me. se ie a a Tf Hudspeth Wins First Game After Many Tries Perhaps the most startling part of the Lonnie Goodwin‘s White Sox brace of victories Sunday, was ..“Big Boy” ..Huds- peth’s performance on the mound. For over two years ..Huds- peth has been injected in the games at intervals but up until Sunday he had‘never gone nine full innings and walked off the hill with a victory under his belt. Proctor Drugs Return To White Sox Park For Two Games BROWN---THE TAILOR 1307 East 9th Street Phone: MAin 3930 + ih ie i we smears WE: ee lee, 5 Interior of Brown’s Up-To-Date % HABERDASHERY AND TAILOR SHOP % We make a specialty of Cleaning and Pressing Ladies’ and Gent’s g Gettin ‘We call for and deliver. Courteous Treatment and Reason- B able Prices. and allowed but four runs. The gen- erosity of the Scully Glove team in contributing errors at opportune times did more to put over a win for the Sox than the Sox themselves. Their hitting was very light. The score was 6 to 4. Jay Johnson who is’ steadily in- creasing his string of victories to the point where he is considered the White Sox ace, was in the points for the Pale Steekngs in the second con- test. Aided by lien’s heavy clout- ing and faultless fielding by his team mates, the tunnel ball artist came away with four runs lead at the end of seven innings when the game was called. Foote was absent from the lineup but Savage the left fielder took up his chores after a few weeks’ vacation. Sleeve, Tis Said Somebody let, the cat out, of y bag that Carolyne *showdert® of the. extraordinary has something sense-; tional up her sleeve for the Bathing Beauty Parade. It may be so but who ever heard of a bathing suit having a sleeve, in these days of abbreviated costumes. The worst thing about living a double life, a fellow seldom gets thru twice as|socn. Sox | The Proctor Drugs have sent word to the White Sox that their sudden spurt that has caused them to win two doubleheaders in as many Sun- days will be brought to an end next ‘Sunday. There is food for though in the Proctor Drug Company’s team mes- sage, because the team has about the strongest lineup playing semi-pro 1307 East 9th Street SURE OF JOB AS Billy Donaldson, the umpire from Los Angeles, now rounding into his third year of service in the Nationa! Negro League is sure to hold his job even though four of his co-workers have been fired by Uncle Rube Fos- ter, president of the league. Donaldson's work has probably been the best of the League’s staff. Fos- ter has been patient with the others hoping that they would catch on to the knack of giving satisfaction, but at last in desperation he has handed | four ups their walking papers. | Gohlson from Oakland, California was one to receive a blue ticket. (Special to the Calif. Easle) New York, N. Y., August 25.— Young Harry Dudley last night won all the way in a ten-round bout with Pete Hartley, the durable Dane, cut- ting him up severely and closing both eyes. Hartley weighed 143 and Dud- ley 145 pounds. ark Fi or lwo baseball. “At their last meeting the decision was a draw. The Drug team won the first game and the Sox took the af- sterpiece. Both teams, however, have declar- od they will take both games. It be- hooves the fans to be on hand and }get the benefit of the two. titanic struggles. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSSISSON, Phone: MAin 3930 ‘s 4) x y/. | g 2 VW WESTERN, FEDERATION PUB- LISHES TENNIS RATINGS FOR 1924, TOMMY REID AND JULIA- ETTE HARR!S LEAD. ETTE HARRIS LEAD, | 4969 Court St., DRexel 3742 Wells friends and knockers, every- thing ie jake as far as arrangements for the Fourth Annual Pacific Coust Tennis Championships at Ross Cny- der Playground Courts, Sunday and Monday, September 6 and 7 are con: cerned. We have been given the use of these courts and for the first time any club has ever held a tournament on. play! ‘ground courts and only through. the ‘strenuous efforts of Miss Alma Wil son, Assistant Superintendent of the Playground Commission. For the first time we have a place where mother, father and all the Lt- tle ones can come amd watch tennis matches all day and still be comfort: able through the assistance of Miss Nora Biller, lady attendant and Mr. Harwood Coffin who are so willingly co-operating with us in holding this big event, at-E. 38h and Compton Avenue. : THAT CROWN CITY CLUB The entrance of the Crown City Tenis Club into the fraternity is caus: ing no end of uneasiness to several champs and would-be crown holders we know. If their membership con- sists of other ball smackers such as Jimmy Stocks and” Walter Tinnon who won the Southern California championship of doubles last Labor Day at Castaic, we don't blame out champs for worrying as these boys ‘Knocked Myers and Eddie Harris fo a gould with little trouble and are said to be still coming. “Atta Boy, rolling Ml, JULIAETTE STILL The official rating for players who appeared in tournaments last year under the auspices of the Federation is as follows: Men’s Singles, First Ten: 1, Thomas M. Reid, (2) James Stocks, (3) Eddie Harris, (4) Wendell Gladden, (5) Ed- die Myers, (6) Alva Garrott, (7) Rob- ert Garrott, (8) Marion Forsythe, (9) Phillip Davis, (10) Eddie Carlisle; Second Ten: (1) Joe Oliver, (2) Shan- non Wylie, (3) Johnny Wood, (4) Walter Tinnon, (5) Ray Matthews, (6) Charles ‘Logan, (7) Clarence Brooks, (8) George Johnson, (9) Clarence Lay, (10) James Harriy. Women’s Singles: (1) Juliaette Harris, (2) Verna Stratton, (3) Fern Caldwell, (4) Thelma Overton, (6) Josephine Brown, (6) Lucile Martin, (7), Miriam Matthews, (8) Marrion Robinson. Men’s Doubles: (1) Eddie Myers and Eddie Harris, (2) Walter Tinnon and James Stocks, (3) Tommy Reid and Marion Forsythe, (4) Joe Oliver and Ballinger Kemp,'(5) Philip Da- vis and Johnnny Wood, (6). Wm. Ta- tum and Eddie-Carlisle, (7) Charles Logangand Clarence Brooks, (8) Jas. Harris and Wendell Gladden. Women’s Doubles: (1) Bertha Brown and Juliaette Harris, (2) Jos- sphine Brown and Verna Stratten, (8) efie Carlisle and Irma Tatum. fixed Doubles: (1) Forsythe | and Harris, (2) Davis and Overton, (3) Myers and Stratten. , FED WED. SEPE. 2ND soben't forget that the | Federation ts next Wednesday night, Sept. 2nd at 1512 W. 36th street, phone 766-461, ~All clubs are expected to come through or else -- 7. Dues $4, tax $8.25, otherwise prospective play- drs can’t navigate. it depend on the moot, the ng, the not on Toon, the sun, the direction of the wind or even the con- dition of: the ‘water, we learn from Titus Alexander. The correct time to go fishing is when housecleaning A aad oe | - (ia wae he bs Aw Races, Te BeStaged On Local Track If-Enough By: TIMMLG SMITH How about r races and| A speed contest Gan be held here, hae? Sou of dy figstern. speed |a track is available and all details 2 Sounds pretty fair doesn’t it? : Sera In the East recently many successful | Mave been worked up to the point. of race meets have been staged and some | of Where those who have fast ears and dazzling speed shown by drivers gf | think they are good drivers are asked the Negro Race... to come forward and say so. In the. matter gf speed and auto| Possible entrants in a race _can kings, Los Angeles Jeads the world|make themselves known by coming in so far as the White race is con- | up to the offices of Jimmie Smith at cerned so it is just about time that! 1201% Central and leaving their Los Angeles Nesross show the East | name, address and telephone number. just what western drivers know about | Don’t crowd, and don’t drive your speed. * car up the stairway. ate 4 44 SERIES WITH A.B. CS AND INCREASE ” ye Le "- LEADAOVER AMERICAN GIANTS t heme Making a clean 'gweep of the five-| third place as the Monarchs hav rame series with Intlianapolis, the St. | come to life and are winning steadil; fouls Stars put daylight be- | being practically tied with the Ame tween them and tl second place | ican Gants for second place. Tt American Giants who lost three of | Monarchs are this week playing th the four games played against the | A. B. C’s..and they should just abot Kansas City Mor chs at Kansas | shyt the Indianapolis club out wit City. out a ware as the Stars did. ‘This week theethrs and Foster’s ‘TIONAL LEAGUE cites eet tases god Fes a Pe Woh a wil have. considerable.to do with who | St. Louis—--.--_-..._21. 7 .7 is to be the winner of the second half | Chicago -------._.-.--.18 10 .6: of the National League race. Kansas City-.----..---.14 8 .6: The series is being played in St. | Detroit --..2..........17 11 .6( Louis on the home grounds of the |Cubans ----------..- 47.3 Stars and they have better than an | Memphis --.----------- 8 16 °.3: even, chance ‘to win the series. That | Birmingham ----.----.. 5 9 | 3 will probably send the Giants into! Indianapolis -.......... 2 20 ".0: a. Baker has been offered a match wit Sam Baker Gets Offer |S: tececn tere! amateh > 2 Matchmaker Hansen of the Armo! Te Box Tiny Herman’ has wired Tom Cox, manager of Sa Baker offering him that date for Sa (Special to the Calif. Eagle) Portland, Oregon, August 26,—Sam Public Stenographer Public Stenographer INSURANCE 85142 Central TU. 4847 ———Salesmen —__ M. 6. BLACKWELL C. H. PALMER We write ingurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quiekest re- sults, we have several snaps. We have homes as low as $160.00 to $400.00 down, balance like rent. Smalll acre- ages from 3% acres up. Several Modern Homes at a Sacrifice. Visit our new office: for parpaine. + Watch for the sign of the Forest MONEY! MONEY! $ Building Loans - Ist Mortgages - Trust Deeds | EASY PAYMENTS ‘ » FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS — ; SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN na M46E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W A speed contest can be held here a track’is available and all detail have ‘been worked up to the_point._of of where those who have fast ears and think they are good drivers are asked to come forward and say s0. Possible entrants in a race_can make themselves known by coming up to the offices of Jimmie Smith at 1201% Central and leaving _ thei name, address and telephone number. Don't crowd, and don’t drive your car up the stairway. cE CLEAN SWEEP OF .’S AND INCREASE ve third place as the Monarchs have come to life and are winning steadily, being practically tied with the Amer- ican Giants for second place. The Monarchs are this week playing the A. B. C’s..and they should just about shut the Indianapolis club out with- out a game as the Stars did. WONAT. TRAGITO. wap cc WT ee ‘St. Vogl == 217 750 Chicago _-----------_-18 10 643 Kansas City-_-------14 8 1636 Detrelt 2. .---nn----17 11.0 Cubans -----------_-__4 7 .364 Memphis -------------- 8 16 °.333 Birmingham ----------. 5 9 | .357 Indianapolis ----------. 2 20 °.099 Baker has been offered a match with Tiny Herman here, on September 11. Matchmaker Hansen of the Armory has wired Tom Cox, manager of Sam Baker offering him that date for Sam who made a tremendous hit with Portlarid fans when he defeated Floyi Johnson recently. ee INSURANCE | | 8-ROOM HOUSE On 58rd near Central—My $2300 equity for | | $1250; Balance $50.00 per month. , | : IN HAWTHORN Lot 50x135. 3-Room House—Gas, water and 4 light. Rabbits and Chickens included—Price for my equity $900; Balance of $1700, $20 Per month. : a For Rent--- : 10 ROOMS---Cor. 11th and Central, upstairs; Remod- eled for two doctors’ offices........--.---..- $75.00 4-ROOM FLATS—-On 10 near Central.............$80.00 . TWO 4-ROOM FLATS On Birch St..........$25.00 5-ROOM HOUSE--On 11th Street?...... $35.00 J.C. BROWN & CO. 1000 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles | 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE MRS. EMMA FRANKLIN, Prop. 4 Everything New, Modefn; and Most Famous } Cooked Food and service in the City. Lunches and Tray Service Sent Out OPEN DAY And NIGHT 4» You miss part of. your Life if you fail to eatat THELITTLEGEM. CODFREY'S STRENGTH CLAIMS ANOTHER ICM The massive fram of George God. frey overpowered another vietim, on Mike Conroy, at the ultra _classicly appointed. Olympic Auditorium, las Wednesday night. George bowed to the audience, nish ed from his corner at the bell and sho! his left paw to Conroy’s midsectior and from then on Conroy hang on for dear life. Outweighed many pouds and with not a chance to cope with Godfrey’: tremendous strength, Conroy was doomed to defeat even before he en- tered the arena. | Godfrey didn’t have the chance, ot at least didn’t show any boxing abil- ity, in the two rounds that the bout lasted, that would entitle him to be classed with Wills or Dempsey. His entire repertoire of punches was a succession of blows, rights and lefts yto. Conroy's body at close quarters while holidng Conroy away with eith- er his right or left. Referee McGrath stopped the un- event struggle just as the bell rang to end the second round. Conroy had never really been floored. He pro- tested at the action of McGrath and could hace continued but no one in the house would have stayed to: see him eventually go down. Every visit to. the Olympie_im- presses the writer with the elegance of the Auditorium. It is undoubtedly the finest boxing palace in America. The attendants too are extremely mates 2 M ° <i 3 : lovie Cameramen Pre- | According to reports from the Cine- ma Auxiliary, of the Dramatic Lea- gue, the coming Bathing Beauty Par- ade and Contest’ at "Bocific Beach promises to be the most photograph- ed event that has been staged in the West by people of our group. No less than four movie cameramen have stated their intentions of get- ting all the footage possible of the frst Bathing Beauty Contest to be put oh for our girls in this section of the country- To many of the girls, appearing before the clicking cameras will not be a novelty, and there will be many of those because the entry list prom- ises to be dotted with the:names of girls. whose faces.are familiar at the studios. 3 "To others this Contest will be in the nature of a screan test because one Movie producer and a cértain, young man who does the casting for all the studios are going to give the ‘devel- oped film many runs on a screen in @ Secluded room in a Hollywood labors- tory in the search for suitable talent. A Bottle of Corn ‘and You The night was dark and dreary, And Johnny Jones was dry. So he got a pint of liquor, ‘The best that he could buy. Then he started out a-driving, ‘Took a drink to make him gay; But a speed cop got his number— ‘Corporation. court today. Ye on - eee > pee eye . 28% oo Sate Boge eae MP pe b Bae “4 | ’ "HER WE STAND 1 Be 3 rw A UCASE TC “9m: |, EALTH ‘ | DIVIDED WE FA. | Ba JT SUN is re Ss. WEALTH ~ 1 ee ee en ee Fe = : % HAPPINESS | oe amet tps osha Intewest of Eurcha Vill aed a Be ee ‘ L lished Every Friday at 1749 Castral Ave., Los Angeles, Cali 4 : ; a ESE Free Dancing At Eur Sunday == ase > Free Dancing At Eureka Villa Every Sunday == Vila Every Sunday 2] + es ee red fe ae Se Ea 5 ai Mae Z ae Rae Pee Se ae Sere ate eo iaalae een op ene woe sami «2 & Be eS Ai ajts . ioe +: tS epee 3 jolie FA Ph Aa Faia hs ah pita Ta Beatie Mo: ay mee Ok ot * fe zs ‘¢ Ean % bite i a aE SR i i ain a i Seek panes ei yeh: ce Saal | TOGETHER WE STAND DIVEDED WE FAlA. = ! Volume 1 we : 2 os PAGE—EIGHT The fame of beautiful Eureka Villa has gone forth to the four corners of the earth, as a proposition really worth while.’This has been the result, not of propaganda other than to tell the public and let the public view for themselves the beauties thereof and in turn ho one who visits this great proposition can fail to express themselves of its wonderful possibili- ties. Eureka*in due time will shine forth as one of thee brightest dia- dems and transform itself from a bud of promise to in reality, a Gi- bralter of strength such as never dreamed of when men and women began to visualize themselves as builders of cities. * Ten Commandments For Salesmen | 7: ; ! The chairman of the building. com- mittee, W. M. Shelten, visited Eure- ka, Villa on inspection the 16th of Au- gust, and makes the report: that the tennis court will be completed in the next ten days and that we will have one of the prize double courts of the country. The public are cordially in- vited. We are also working hard on the water proposition and will soon have it in good condition. Two cot- tages have gone up in the last week and lumber is on the ground for three more. Every one enjoyed themselves at the pavillion. If you haven't visited us you should come up and see our massive live oak trees and wild cher- ry 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 cen- ter. Come out next__ Sunday,__ bring your children, bring the wife, and en- Joy God's open air, where you can re- joice unham) yy any cast. Meceas peopl whdltry to help them: selves in all business lines. Our mot- to will be “Push, Thrift and Tact”. Eureka must go over the top. When you come don't forget to get your donation. Sanday we had in our Sun- dey Schoo! many grown ups that hadn't been in a religions... service os. for twenty years. The novelty going to a community service un- der the ringing of the music that tiekles the ear, .of evervkody. ther Rassed py it and ame to-; Sunday ‘School. Hf they had been! in towr “they wonld have heen at home or ir sae club room. Thank God. that we ‘on the ground./and all of the pleasure was at its highest, but_the thoucht of being out there in thos woods. the echo of Christian sons: ‘eas a reat invitation to them an¢ » they accented and__ enrolled__ thei names. Won't you do likewise? Ou . sghioct wax the origin.af the baffa le. In connection with the regula Service. Rev. Cotton who ‘has beer ‘with us since the beginning of th Spaday school was on th egreund an gave his vena! assintance. Our futur service will he 1 P. M. to 2 P. M.. hel fa the school house on the Val Verdi Tract. at the vresent. time. Lara ers will he arranged when th Geoonere foly enroll with thet fu are. e, ien’t get jealous 0 Bavele Vii Wf she: bappeitt tn aur your city Sunday School “an ch. We're ,anly frying to bail - up toa cosmopolitan City je’re planning to have a big Xma pour friends ped plenie baskets an éniov_vourself. T11 Jook ont. for vo ~ Bprt Suncas. Good roads all OS wm you .don’s come yon don't knot what vor are missing. I try to mee ou om the rroupds and trv to. mak ‘everythin~ sent for you. ‘W.M. Shelten. “eld ee Vite. But pshaw, oe ae ee that means ere ce a 90 - +h He'd .surely: made a hit, "Ween for his photograph she pray: eh 2 oer eas Ta rrr re FERS ELLE SUNG IE 4 = i, patie ‘el Pa f°. be 7 lo eee) ae er ee es oe Kg hi AH. Sy oe F tens ae, f'a ree ana ‘ ES | ee | OO | 1720 CENTRAL AYE, to anquamapee | P oe MANY PEOPLE SPENDING THEIR VAR ERE" | EUREKA ALLA CON he Camis ale as secied! MUNITY CHURCH that one of the bést places to go fo: cither Test or recreation is. Bureka Villa. All a the cabins have had guests in all summer, many having | — = — come during the early spring and| |22 2: <.gaaa planning to stay until fall. There are| |Beampegties ie also quite a few ‘permanent —resi-| | Batre ks dents, some have gone into extensive | iva oye viet chicken raising, very profitably. Otb-| fuze oe fers are there for their health and re-| | @&eg : port great improyement. knee Po MRS. DQLLY ROBINSON ENTER- ee i TAINS WITH MANY NEW br ae a If YOU want td hear the very lat- est in songs and dance moutic, you must hear Mrs. Dolly Robinson, of the Eureka Villa Orchestra entertain in the Pavillion at Eureka vita, The dancing is free and continuous from 1 p.m. until 7 p. m. ‘The Pavillion is open to all Clubs’ and , Organizations, for picnic parties., MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND CLARK AND FAMILY 19 SPEND WEER- END IN EUREKA VILLA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and family are planning on spending a few days at “The Bruce & Bennet Cottage in the third Unit of Bureka Villa. Mrs. Hattie Bruce, who has spent most of her time at Eureka Vil- ja during the summer is now on an extensive tour East. She is greatly missed by everyone. | “California” i J. Campbell Banks When I've seen.the world’s great wonders, When I’ve known the artic’s cold, When I’ve seén the sunny Southland, When I've panned the Yukon's old! Then Tl face the glowing sunset, On, the smothest trail e’er trod, 5 Aiid I'll hike for California Where all nature breathes of God. When the sun is glways shining Over vale and mountain glen; Where a love for one another, Lies within the heart of men. Every breeze is perfume laden, Beauty shows in every rod. Out in sunny California, Where all nature breathes of God. Where I’ve toiled o'er Life's long highway, And my tired and weary frame, Cold and lifeless, waits to go back ‘To the dust from whence it came. Take me out where golden poppies, Rajse their heads above the sod; Plant ‘me deep in California, Where’all nature breathes of God. | _J. Campbell Banks, is the son of J C. Banks, Vice ?President of Eureks Ville Advisory Board shis writing is well known and his poem “Califor nia,” ranks with any written on the subject. ‘Visitors At Eureka Vill _GUESTS OF THREE BUDDIES Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell Bt; Mrs. S. Fisher,’ 2727 eae St.; Mr. and Mrs. Earls and children, 2742 Council St.; Mrs. Lou- ine Ragsell, 18% W. 57th St; Harry Stovall, 1546 W. 36th St.; Viola Smith 1108% 'F. 12th /8t.; Annie Lee Scott, 1108% E. 12th St. ;Mr. and Mrs. Ded- rick Grays; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wil- liams, 1445 E.'49th St.; David Min- ter, 239 Ave, 21; Mr..and Mrs. A, E. Plow. 1461 ©. Gend 8-7 Mrs, Nellie | Richie and F. LU. Richie. Jr.; Mrs. E. | Provost and daughter, Eloise. "Faint heart nor complexion ne’er {won a: husband. = D0 s | hats of itl says Livingston West | brooks, who: age poor bridge players, | are good at, poling dands. Hl << | Just because sleeping. man imum- j bles, “Come kias gweet Daddy,” does not mean he's fond of children. “OO ‘Do you believe -in:luek?”.” | “Well, T should say. See that fa | party in: the merry widow and the }yeddrese? Well, T.onee asked Ber-t ‘be my wife.” me EUREKA Vila C0! MUNITY CHURCH ne Sie ae pe ee Reser aaa The service of -the Community Church was up to its regular standard Sunday. We are still looking for a large community interest in the church work at Eureka Villa. It is ‘indeed gratifying to the Villaites to see the keen interest of the visitors arid lot owners who have church in- terest, hunting their way to the lit- tle Church on the way-side. It shows on its face, that “Where he leads I will folow. The establishing of Chris- tian service is going to have a con- tinued effect on the moral growth of the community. It seems .to strike each visitor with renewed interest when you tell them to come to Chureh at Eureka Villa. They always say, “Isn't that fine that you have Church there, Il be more interested than ev- er in Eureka Villa, if that is,the ease.” We don’t mind running out and help- ing in the beginning of a community like this. This is passig down the line, and it is havng its telling ef- fects as the days come and go. We are very desirous of having the lot owners to-get under the load of help. ing to keep up this interest. We will soon present_a budget, of Eureka Community’ Chureh, and’ ask that you fill it out and send it to the Secretary, Mrs, V. M. Cole, 1720 Central Ave. ‘The Sunday Sehool was at its usual standing, everybody present, in a Progressive state of mind. Our at- tendanee was splendid. ‘Teachers this Sunday were, Mrs. W. Brown af Eu- woke "Nilla, teaching the adult lass rs. Green, formerly of Santa -Bar- bara, teaching the intermediate elass; and ‘Rev. C. M. Cole, teaching the Promary class. Our total attendanre this quarter was ninety-one scholars Isn’t that fine.for Eureka? Will you help to double that? Mrs. Earl anc daughters of Wesley Chapel, Loy An eles, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs, Fisher threw themselves right/in line anc made the best of it -and came awa} boosting the Eureka. Villa Commun ity. Service starts at.1 p. m.; music suspended: for one hour, Everybods at the school house. New Building Going Up First of Septembe Mrs. Willie Kaufman and Mrs, An- drews of Long Calif; are go- ing to put up a cabin: jointly, the;first of September. "They, have already pur- chased their lot and after - building their cabin, aye planning on getting the reat part of their pleasure at EUREKA VILLA. |.» | Mrs: Ethel Davis, who: owns. the pretty’ ‘sqven-room house .in .the Jirst pnit,is starting ‘thts week to put on spothet stary of seven rooms. “When parties: for the weak-endii”: HEALTH ' WEALTH - : HAPPINESS No. 10 ee “4 et g Se al) % ¥ a if a 7 LOOK ‘ACT NOW! REV. E. R. DRIVER f * Rev. E. R. Driver member of the Eurcka Villa Lmproye, ment Association, and pastor of the Church of Christ, 21st ahd Hooper Ave., who is on an extensive trip East and South-east. Rev. Driver is expected to return the first of October, when he will resume his many duties. | BIG DAY a j ee . EUREKA VILLA | Labor Day | are | : Many SPORTS, Bring your Picnicbas- | Ket and spend the day in “The ‘Great | Out Doors”-—-FREE DANCING. bie hatte al eet pega WIEST te gO ee gm nad Passengers desiring to goto Eu- Z reka Villa, any day can make the 5 trip for $1.50 round trip. Call— 3 ‘WEstmore 5605 2 For Particulars or stop in at 5 1720 Central Ave. : EUREKA VILLA HEADQ’TRS. 2 UVTI | nH ae jae. soe eee 2 e a ba bas reg eae: | ae ee ee a er es, tee ee a toe © Sapte ae Cepia a od ee ee eee op ee aaa eal ee eee 5 eee Peet ae Ne 2 a a nS TIME [WEEN EUREKA VILLA = TOW NSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CALIF.» Southern Pacific R. R. > z Traing eave for Eurcka......7:00A.M. = IN Ee ccceescinentnioners SOO Bade = LOBVO™ ssssessesvctessecsctrsenereete (B20, M, OS artive 06a. ML ‘Trains leave for Los Angeles............7:56 A. M. Aptive «salu... ve 985A M.S LQaVe = conccnnscdbepuivicvsnnnneenens At66P. M. AITIVE os snwcgesnseeenecestnere 6280, ML : Becifc Depot Free Autoto 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 ae See 3 . Pe : een er atte pleas oe . or ee AUGUST 28, 1925 If You Fail To Read—THE ‘CALIFORNIA. EAGEE—You May. Never Know It Happened F 2 oe Ali Tomatibe | Bert ys a sh | ih i f E Fj 7, ra a — eee A ef Ses E 1 + 7 i | i 4 i i { i ! I O Loan | 1 | i i | $ | i ; i ie { is : ! ; i i P eat] 1 1 | F i | IMMEDIATE ACTION | PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE FOR | i FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE i | LOANS. f } CAN ARRANGE TO FINANCE THE FULL } ; CONSTRUCTION .OF HOMES ON EASY j; | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. i ; [CAN RE-FINANCE WHERE PAYMENTS { | ARE BEYOND YOUR FENANCIAL i | MEANS. S a | KINDLY PHGNE FOR AN APPOINT: | ; MENT—I AM AT YOUR SERVICE. a d 1 d 1 FRANCIS P. JONES bys : | Hemeel and Bonded -Real Estate Broker | p Tel VErm’t. 0896; 3759LaSalle | Bg 5 tk CoP cee ae 2 ioe ' EXHAUST. Mr. and ue Osborn, Mrs. Frank -Butler, Doug Pimbrook “and wife, lef via the coast route highway for a vis- it to Portland, Ore. and way points They were accompanied by the Es- sex, a Buick and uh Jewett . 0—0—0 Luke Prowd is a.1 smiles, he is the proud father of a Hudson Limousine. Congratulations. : 00-0 Mrs. ‘E. C. Jennings has engaged the services of a first class chauffeur in the person of Attorney Jennings. 00-0 A Hartley Jones, Secy. and Mgr. Liberty Building-Loan Association, journeyed to Elsinore on last Sunday in an official capacity. Mrs. Jones accompanied the young man to as- sure his safe return, 000 Traffic Officer Braxton is a busy man both off duty and on duty. Some- one asked is he married. In answer to those desiring such. information we refer you to him. < o—0—0 Wm. Nickerson, Jr., is chauffeur for the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. The car carries about 750 passengers—are you one? 000 Rev. Miller, pastor 8th & Towne, is visiting the sick and attending to other chureh duties, is greatly as- sisted by the use of a new Stude- baker. 0o—0—0 Mr. Waldo Cook wants to know why Ma ard Pa con't get a Ford or an automobile.” Patience Waldo. o—0—0 Charles Conner's Paige is the talk of the town. Looks like a million. 00-9 Toses His Auto Cherokee Tom, Manager of Sam Baker, was recently double crossed xy a.supposed friend who asked Tom to loa him his car for a few min- utes and he would fill it with gas and return it. ‘The gas station proved to be farther off than he evidently ex- pected as the gentleman hasn't re- turned the car yet. N.A. A. C. P. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC ‘The officers and Committee of the N, A. A. C. P. as well as Committees of various organizations of our group in Los Angeles have vigorously pro- tested to the playground commission against segregation of our children in the swimming pools of the city. Our protest has been denied” and commission announce its plans to continue its present course. * This involves more than the sur- face would indicate. If we permit this act without exhausting all means to protect our rights as citizens we are indeed unworthy of the respect of the ‘community. If this ean be done legally they could just as easily set aside a day for us to visit the parks or _ public libraries. ss The N. A. A.C. P. is going to court in this matter and is calling upon all churches, lodges and civic organiza- Shaikan entree” WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross--180£ * Central Ave. 10 Makes and Serves each Lovely PIES JANOWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous tor young people. Don't forget the Moonlight Boat Ride given oy St. Philips Episcopal Chureh Saturday evening August 29 Dancing on the Beat. Tickets $2.00. ATTENTION LOT OWNERS You are requested to be ~present, August 30th at a meeting to be held in the school house on the Val Verde Tract, Eureka Villa, matter of import- ance ‘are to be discussed and plans made for Labor Day. The meeting will be called at 4 p.m. Rev. V..M. ‘Cole. will weaside: | — Poet: t Month. Houses selling as race | We are selling in the | ge ae Reon We won't refusd any reas. | sPtome im! er House and Lot $6500; | $1500 Down, Clear. | d—00—_0 FIRE INSURANCE | | RENTALS ,« « |. COLLECTIONS | o——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. Budlang Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Taine. | SERVICE 212+ — | COMFORT AND || i SAFETY! 11115. Miles. of Standatd Gauge| Track, closely conecting. practically} all important Southland Cities with, + CONVENIENT-DEPENDABLE } Pant ECONOMICAL Service | {Many Dctisi:ful Week-End Trips! to Beach and Mountain Resorts, | Parks and Picnic-grounds may be| i made via our liness. | a { [Ask Agents or Information Bu- i reaus concerning Fares and Train Schedules | Pacific Electric ‘Ry. |= —_____--_____-5 Phone: HUmbolt 7225. Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Wilt Prfactice in all State and-Federa ; Courts 1720 Central Ave. Loe Angeles, Cay gi. ARESE. rig FROM, ae $750.00 ‘Order Yours © rh «Quick am 972 541 Santa Clera. " Venice, 4 = — : ‘Mr. Robt Stevenson | a ee ones MALE. Cc. J. WALKER’S SYSTEM RS, L. E. HARBERT a ‘Work Guaranteed * DYEING) CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY Work Evening for Benefit of those Working 4 1465 East 2ard THE as e | Divine Gift Paar agra | THE--- typ | Universal Language 1 see 8 THE--- -. Modern Necessity eee STUDY IT WITH John A. Gray- Phone: ATlantic 7666 Fall Term Begins Sept. Ist, 1925 | : Real state For Gale | L C | 3 Wo 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 WONDERFUL _ HAIR,GROWER se grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn. a Mrives ta: cial treatments. ge See _ MADAME Dougtlass-Stubblefield 1157 EnSist Ste AX. 3904 5 j ie REST, Sons Til we ROOMS - MEALS AT ALL HOURS DANCING - GOLD DRINKS N. KELLOGG ST. . ELSINORE CALIFORNIA LE POULTRY. | We dear Rigas Rea Wait. We: aera tyes co nner a. .=-:....n)}........).....,......, L. G. ROBINSON, Pres. FRED SHAW, Gen'l. Mgr. 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: #Uniholt 1844 vise pele... ete s oe (a So ‘ * res i ea ae ‘ fa ee mi. a a ’ : Pe foes 2. Ga & en: ee bee | ae ee - | vane a Te ee gets a eee ee ee ee eee Re-organized and Modernly Equipped. - Ever reatly for your Con- venience and Service. * . A Race Enterprise, conducted by members thereof. Call.us Day ° or Night, we are|as near you s.your telephane. : ———lLady Attendant—— _ F recan to make rates .very Reasonable and jyrnish Funerals irom .00.up. i Rapann§ 16. ROBINSON, Pres. LORENZO.BOWDOIN, Secy. FRED'SHAW, ‘Gen. Mer. TULSA CAFE 1805-£. 9th St. UNDER NEW MANAGE- , | MENT THE PLACE TO EAT AND BE \ SATISFIED ‘A. BROCK---Prop. Dr. Noah L. Weiner CHIROPRACTOR 21114 Central Ave. , ACUTE AND CHRONIC AILMENTS Daily 12 M, to 8 P. M. Special Clinie fates 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 ih and Home Seekers—| { Some hctul’ Poets’ About EUREKA VILLA rapidly growing. suourb of Los! Angeles; 15 miles outside of city iimits on or near a paved Highway. Several kinds of ..tineral water. Frostless winters and cool sum: mers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ‘ranch, improved or untmprov- ed at such prices and terms’ you| will have to see to appreciate. We || have 90 lots left. We can sell at|| | $75.00 per lot S0x80 and give you a | clear deed. Write for details. 1 ay OOO, MILBON REALTY CO. | | 1326 E. 16th St. HUm. 3848, i Los Angeles, Calif. | w. 1 German Realty Manager | cay eee To Obtain Finest Home on a very large corner lot, 71x197 and a 5-room modern house, garage, lawn, shrubbery, large front porch, all street improvements; close-ine to yellow car, stores, schols. Owner must sell at once. A real bargain, price $6000, cash $1500; bal- ance like rent. Call at 319 N. Broad- way, Room 2 ‘8-18-r-2 _ _ ar.” BRAD | pe 4 TRE TUBES {£AD— G Os © omuk*htanns ent ~~ FOLLOW. Ws We Gainy AP i ae Wid LaWor i ge , lasrel? BBE saw TRS $95.00 DOWN. f ---FQROS*-- | =e : > #. 0. KING ~ Negro Represesititive'} ith HUBBARD AUTO bs co. | 780-88 Central Ave. Phones! Bus Bawy 8508. : oe Me About $5.00 A Week Plan CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR LA BONTA. HOTEL Rooms & Apartments Mrs. L. S. Pitre and Mrs. E. Sims, Managers 1811 Belmar Place Near Pico Blvd. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA CERTIFIED : PIANO TUNER Keep the Musical Member of the fam- ily happy by having him tuned regularly UPRIGHTS - GRANDS - PLAYER PIANOS 1327 East 48th Place \ - AXridze 5252 +