California Eagle

Volume No. 39 Chief O'Brien of San Francisco Subject of Much Favorable Com- ment. The Far famed Chief of Police of San Francisco, D. J O'Brien, who has made such an enviable record as head of the Police department of the metropolitan and cosmopolitan city of San Francisco is the subject of much favorable comment for the masterly manner in which he handled the great crowds during the Diamond Jubilee celebration recently held in that city. The Chief of Police ```markdown ``` high order of executive D.J.O'Brien ability is indeed a man man who has won the high esteem in which he is held on real worth and merit. He is ineed one strong forces which holds San Francisco in the very front ranks as one of the leading cities of the Uniteo Stales. MAIN ISSUE AT HOWARD CLEAR In accepting the presidency of the Curry School of Expression, from which Negroes are excluded, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee showed his utmost contempt for the Negro race and his ruthless disregard for the finer feelings of the very group which he exploits to the amount of $10,000 a year. In face, this act shows that he considers the Negro race no more than dumb cattle. Unfortunately, too, there are Negroes who have not undergone sufficient mental development to be insulted, and they are, therefore, backing Dr. Durke as constituents of his machine and recipients of its patronage. Such poltroons show the very depths from which the race has had to climb in its rise from degradation of slaughter; but fortunately the race is coming up, pushing up to higher ground; for the thinking Negroes of this country will never rest until this insult of Durkee has been avenged. Insult admits of no compensation. It degrades the mind in its own esteem and forces it to recover its level by revenge. A man easily forgives an enemy who will be an insult? "Are Negroes less than men? No real man, no worthwhile group will submit to such an insult. He who allows himself to be insulted deserves to be so, and if not resented it goes on increasing. Fielding has well said: "As it is the nature of the kite to devour little birds, so it is the nature of some minds to insult and tyrannize over little people." This very course has characterized Dr. Durkee's administration. He has lived among the Howard students and teachers as a prince holding himself aloof from a low caste that might contaminate him. Members of his family when meeting Negroes on the campus will speak to them only in a patronizing fashion; and meeting these self-same Negroes in the city, they never see them. Former presidents of Howard even sent their children to this institution. Dr. Durkee sends his to inferior colleges of the city. Between the members of the families of the former heads of Howard and the students there developed long friendships, which have provided the whole race. The Durkee's studiously avoid contact. For example, it is reported that Mrs. Durkee upon being asked by the wife of a white member of the faculty why the former did not visit the latter, Mrs. Durkee replied that she did not make such visits because it would mean that she would have to visit also the wives of the Negro members of the faculty. The issue between Dr. Durkee and the Negro race is clear. He has insulted the whole group. He has treatall Negroes with the utmost contempt, and so has Dr. Charles Brown, the chairman of the Board of Trustees, in his insulting letter saying that he and his co-workers are backing Dr. Durkee in spite of these offences. Any race that will not resent such in insult must stand before the world adjudged an aggregate of arant cowars. But let the public b assured that the self-respecting Negroes of this country will rise to the occasion. They will never cower in BISHOP PHILLIPS ARRIVES IN CITY Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., M. D. D. D., of Cleveland, Ohio, presiding Bishop of the California Conference, arrived in the city Tuesday, Sept. 29th and is guest of the pastor, Dr. R. W. Underwood, 1320 Newton St. He will preach at Phillips Temple BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth, October the 11th, which is the 2nd Sunday in October at 11 A. M. The first anniversary of the church will begin October 4th and continue through the 11th. Bishop Phillips will be present and will take part in the celebration. The pastors of the city, business and professional men will appear on the program. The Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters 500 ENTHUSIASTIC PORTERS LOUDLY CHEER UNIONISM IN NEW YORK GIVE A. PHILIP RANDOLPH TREMENDOUS OVATION SCORES APPLY FOR MEMBER SHIP IN NEW UNION The greatest labor mass meeting ever held of, for and by Negro working men was staged in the spacious an beautiful auditorium of the Imperial Lodge of Elks, 160 West 129th Street, New York City, on Tuesday evening, August 25th, under the auspices of A Philip Randolph, well-known editor of The Messenger, brilliant orator and forceful advocate of labor unionism. The meeting had been widely advertised by publicity in the metropolitan press, and by thousands of leaflets distributed among the porters in the New York District. Only the most optimistic had nicknamed the attendance of more than 50 or 75, but 830 there were nearly four hundred earnest and determined porters in the hall, and by nine o'clock there was not a vacant chair. An actual count at ten oclock, when the meeting was at its height revealed a total attendance of 480. Promptly at 8:30, Mr. Randolph, as chairman, launched into careful and forceful exposition of the aims and objects of the union to be formed; the wrongs, insults and indignities inflicted upon the porters and the intelligent methods of getting justice, humane treatment and American standard working conditions and wages from the Pullman Company. The editor of the Messenger was in his finest form and for over an hour he held the mass of porters, spell bound, except when wild applause from the enthusiastic men punctuated his remarks. This happened on numerous occasions when he referred to the need for "rights, not wrongs" in the Company's Pullman Porters' Bentolent Association, the joke of the Employee Representation Plan and other six-paper schemes of the powerful corporation for robbing and insulting its unorganized workers. At the conclusion of his remarks, a five minute demonstration ensued Cheering, whistling, yell, stamping of feet - every possible method of signifying their approval of what Randolph had said. When Randolph called for authority to begin organization work, it was given with zeat and antithesis and hun- (Continued on Page Eight) the dust of this humiliation. They will acquit themselves like men and be strong. MEET IN BALTIMORE Oct. 7th-9th Announced as Dates for 18th Annual Meeting by Pres. Sinclair, National Mass Race Convention Against Segregation. Boston, Mass., Sept. 19, 1925—Following close upon its appeal to the race to publicly observe September 2nd in the spirit of the anniversary of the day the U. S. began Emancipation to save itself, that it might use Colored soldiers against white soldiers, and admission of our innate equality though enslaved by which we did save the Republic from the South, the National Equal Rights League, Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair, president, today announced that its 18th Annual Meeting will be held at the Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen streets, Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Luke G. Reynolds, pastor, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7-9, 1925. The League urges the race to begin in the providing of delegates for Baltimore at the Emancipation to Save the Republic Day local meeting held Sept. 2nd, and at meetings the two following weeks. this year's Annual Meeting of this the oldest of present civil rights organizations, which has labored steadily for 17 years against race deprivations, is announced as an open National Race Mass Convention for racial civic equality deprivation, federal life protection and political freedom. "All race-legal citizens in agreement with these principles and believing in racial initiative, leadership and self-reliance as one form of effort for rights, are invited to attend. All racial bodies are invited to send delegates, with especial recommendation that local mass meetings or conventions be arranged by Citizens Committees or Equal Rights Committees, as well as by persons who are unanimous French leagues to provide delegates. The League's Call declares that a getting to-ether of Colored Americans as such in mind and spirit's visually need to face the strength of race oppression and lack of relief by the government a year after a presidential campaign where all factions complained of federal segregation and other wrongs. The League plans for positive relief action as the paramount object. Full particulars of the Convention will be given by the National Corresponding Secretary, W. Monroe Trotter, 9 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. On last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. J. L. Hill who is the vice-president of the New Angelus Funeral Home (Corporation), the officers of the same tendered to the representatives of Los Angles' three race journals a superb banquet which has been the subject of congratulations all aound as about the niffiest and most pretentious affair ever tendered to the members of the fourth estate. Everything that could be provided for such an affair was in evidence and a real genuine evening was enjoyed. The newspaper scribe ever in demand and oftimes denied, came into his own on this occasion and forget his cares, so engrossed was he with the things material, which provide him with visions which he may translate at his will for the delectation of his readers. Mr. Hill introduced the inimitable genial an all around good citizen and president of the Angelus Corporation, as Master of Ceremonies of the evening. From that moment forward things began to happen, for both Mr. and Mrs. Hill who hail from Georgia knew just what to provide for the occasion. In courses which the writer could not keep accurate count of, we were served down to black coffee and ciders. The Scribes present wore: Mr. Fred Williams, Editor of the Pacific Defender; Mr. Leroy DeHart, of the New Age-Dispatch; Neah D. Thompson, representing the Chicago Defender and J. B. Bass, Editor of the Soaring Eagle. Honorary former newspaperman and friend to the craft, Attorney Hugh E. Macketh, was present along with his friends Louis Bryant. The hosts, Hugh E. Mr. L. G. Robinson, Prentice H. E. G. Hill, 1st Vice Press, Mr. J. L. Hill, End Vice Press, Mr. L. Bowden, Scoy-Treas, and the newly appointed Manager, Mr. Roht. F. Wheeler. GORDEN FOUND GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER To Serve From 1 To 10 Years For the Shooting and Killing of Mr. J. D. Hart The trial of G. E. Gordon for first degree murder has come to an end and according to the jury his fate has been decreed. The case has been on before judge Crail for the past two and one-half weeks and has been hotly contested on both sides. Deputy District Attorney James Costello, ably assisted by Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth as special posector have left no stone unturned to secure a conviction for he people. On the other hand attorney Vect and his assistant have with equal zeal fought for an acquittal. On Wednesday, quite a realistic when the District Attorney had erect scene was enacted in the court room right in Front of the jury an exact replica of the porch upon which Gordon claimed Hart was standing when he shot and killed him. He called for the defendant to demonstrate by re-remaking the scene, using himself and Mrs. DeHart as the victims and himself in the stellar role. This quick turn seemed to unhinder both Mr. Gordon and his chief attorney, Mr. Vect, and Gordon refused to demonstrate and his attorney, refused to question any further. To anybody, let alone the jury, the impassibility, was apparent, for the killing to have taken place as the defense claim; for the position of Gordon on the ground and Hart on the porch, with Hart way above Gordon, makes it impossible to shoot him in a manner in which the bullet would go straight through the body. According to the defense theory, the bullet would have to travel upward. It was the concensus of opinion that the cause of the defense was all but wrecked by this strategy on the part of the State. The arguments beginning Thursday lasted all day, Monday, and the case was submitted to the jury Tuesday with the result that they brought in a verdict of Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree. 1. M. BORT, F. WHISLER Newly Appointed Manager of The Angelina Real Home Co. After a series of appreciation on behalf of the invited guests, and best wishes to the success of the undertaking, the gentlemen unfolded their arms and salute. It was both illuminating and inspirational to hear this story of progress and confidence expressed and we have not a lingering doubt but that they will do just what they say. We know the president as does every other person in this hallwill knows L. G. Robinson, as a man truly of the people, has given them a good account of his stewardship in every way. As a praises, a worker and The Thrill of Yesterday A VOICE OUT OF ARMENIA Like a still, small voice, out of the night Miss Serarpe Apignan, ex-Arabian Captive Armenian girl brings to California a message. Miss Apignan's appearance before the Los Angeles public with her gripping story of her own early captivity by the Arabians is due to the Christian activity of Elder P. G. Rodgers of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bethel, suffering Armenia, today, is labored "Suffering Armenia," which title was bestowed upon it during the world war period. During this war period when the barbarians would destroy all Christian Armenia little Serarpe was only seven years of age and the daughter of one of Armenia's wealthiest merchants—she was called upon the witness the death and vicarious suffering of some of her nearest relatives. Her story is one heart throb and if you will come to the Bethel Baptist Church this Sunday evening, at 8 P. M., she will tell it to you. The new location of the Bethel Baptist Church is 4714 Hooper Ave. BRILLIANT TENOR TO BE HEARD IN FIRST RECITAL ON COAST Edward Stello, whose brilliant tenor voice has attracted such wide attention in the East, also in Europe, will appear in recital in Los Angeles, October 22nd. Mr Stello is being presented by the First A. M. E. Zion Church through the management of Mr. J. C. Banks. This will be the singer's first Recital on the Coast and promises to be the first great musical event of the season in this city. Mr. Stello's repertoire covers a wide range. He moves with remarkable ease and grace from Italian or French opera numbers to the simpler songs of our own tongue, thrilling the soul with musical delight. The professional critics have given liberal praise to his musical fifts and attentions. Since being in the West, Mr. Stellio has been filling the theatrical engagements and singing with college musical groups. His Recital, therefore at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, October 22nd, will be highly appreciated as it will enable the public generally to hear him under the most favorable conditions and at popular prices. A large number of patrons and patronesses from among the musee lovers of Los Angeles have already plied their support to the Recital and will place the tickets within easy reach of those who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity. TO BE GREAT OCCASION. "Men's Day" at the First A. M. B. Zion Church. Ploe at Paloma Street, Rev, R. B. Headricks, pastor, will be observed Sunday, October 4th. The program for this occasion will be of extraordinary interest. All of the made will be hv male musicians, among whom will be prominent soloists, vocal and instrumental. The "Woman's Place is Be- COMMENTS SO SAID MME, CHARLOTTA SPEAR-BASS BEFORE A FULL HOUSE IN GREAT SPEECH SUNDAY MORNING. By CICERO C. SIMMONS, R. A. Sloyd leacher, L. A. City Schools A large crowd listened with rapt attention to the sound and masterful address delivered by Editor of the California Eagle, Madam Charlotta Spear-Bass, on the Woman's Day Program, which was rendered at the First Church of the A. M. E. Zion connection last Sunday morning, Sept. 27th at 11 o'clock. For forty-five minutes the eloquent speaker held her audience most attentive, saving a number of intervals when this constant attention was broken by spontaneous outbreak of applause occasioned by apt, sound, witty and numerous expressions of the speaker who spoke without a manuscript on the subject: "The Woman of Today." The speaker requested her hearers to extend to her kind and loving thoughts, breaking away from the old custom of asking for the prayers of the congregation. Mrs. Bass made it clear to the men where woman's place was in intelligent society. The speaker clarified and clinched her ideas, and embellished her choice language by use of many different and beautiful figures of speech. For example: to show that woman was the finest article in human society, the speaker likened man unto the ore and woman was likened unto the perfume, sold product extracted from the crude ore. "Woman's emancipation began with the mother of St. John and with the mother of Jesus," said the speaker, "and ever since those women's time until this day, women have increasingly taken their 'real place, not behind and neither before, but beside the mn," said the oratress, amplifying her statements by the enumeration of a number of illustrious women who have done great things in addition to their insuring men at times when public men were about to lose heart in the just cause for which they were fighting. One incident was given when Frederick Douglas was about to alter when it seemed that the cause of death was about to be lost, Sojourner of Truth, smoke out loudly in the audience and said: "Fred! God! amt'n dead." The remark from that woman hearted Django and caused him to carry on the fight, freedom until freedom came, said the Editor of the California Eagle. Politically, in this day of defaulation, treachery, segregation, etc. when Colored men give ear to promises of one political party, the speaker said that the Colored women would urge the men to stand by no particular political party, to stand by and to elect good men that are just and fair, to all races regardless of political affiliation," said she. "Women are therefore asking for justice and for credit for what they are doing in all departments of human endeavor," said the speaker. "I am glad to see the men were big enough to give women a Who Day in church affairs," which the women were handling dignified, said Mrs. Bass. The music, scripture reading, conducting of program by Mrs. J. C. Banks and other participants received high praise by the speaker. Men, if you want to know your place and duty, ask Sister Bass, for I can't get the wisdom nor heart to tell you that. "Men's Day" Committee has been fortunate also in securing speakers of exceptional ability and distinction. of exceptional ability and distinction. At the morning service (11 o'clock) the Dr. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Pres. of the University of Alberta, will speak on the subject "God of the Negent." It will be a great message from a master mind and champion of human brotherhood. At the evening service (7:45 P. M.) the Rev. J. E. McCorkle will repeat, by request, his brilliant address entitled "A Man Wanted." At the evening service also, Edward Stello, the remarkable young son, will sing, with plano accompaniment by John A. Gray. Mr. Gray's very able pupil, Theodore Robertson and Richard Bates, the violinist, will be featured in the program. 1879 - 1925 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 18 COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton EDUCATIONAL The Empoiam, among the largest of the department stores in this country, offered a silver trophy, a silver cup, to the colored high school girl who presented the best easay on "The Educational Opportunities of California." Saturday evening, Sept 26 quite a thong gathered at the Community Center to listen to the program of musical and literary numbers which had been prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Irma Tyrrel Reid. There was a Piano Solo by Marjorie Lake, Berkery High School; Vocal Solo, Clara Hamilton, Girls High School., S. F.; Recitation, Heister Anderson, Lowell High School., S. F.; Vocal Solo, Frieda Phillips, a graduate of Girls High, S. F.; Solo, Ella Finley, Evening High School of Commerce and a speech by Robert Evans, Jr., who is attending the School of Commerce and a son of the late Margaret Benson, who was the first girl of color to graduate from that institution. 0----00----0 All of the essays had been sealed and sent to Miss Alice B. Power, Director of the Board of Education, who judged them and made the award. Mr. Beggs, advertising manager of the Emporium was present to make the presentation to the winner of the contest and after congratulating all of them on the merits of their compositions, announced the winner. Miss Catherine Stewart, daughter, the late McCants Stewart, attorney and Mrs. Minnie Stewart. Special mention was made of the compositions presented by the two daughters of Mrs. Orville Anderson. The winning essay, which was read by Miss Stewart, showed not only a grasp and knowledge of the educational opportunities of the State, but was presented in a very unique manner. 0----00----0 John Smith, a man of considerable family, lived in an out of the way place in Alaska. He was anxious to nave them educated, but was in a quaranty because of his limited means. He has a brother living in California and to him he writes for advice. In the letter which he receives the "Educational Opportunities" are described in graphic and thorough manner, which would dissipate all doubt as to the quality of California's educational institutions, from the kindergarten to the universities. The cup, silver, and about 18 inches high, is the permanent property of the victor. Would it not be wel for some of our FRATERNAL SOCIETIES to offer a few CASH PRIZES to assist our youngsters through school? TUSKEGEE and HAMPTON Are we doing our full duty in assisting to meet the requirements of the Tuskegee, Hampton financial gifts of the white philanthropists? Both of those institutions are monuments erected in our progress upward and should receive our unstinted support. 0-00-0 From reports at hand all of the racial institutions of learning have increased enrolments. 0-00-0 The bumper cotton crop has called hundreds of colored children from the schools to assist in the harvest. Too bad. 0-00-0 Whenever possible, theoretical education should be supplemented by travel. It eradicates the superfluous; broadens the ideas; dispels arrogance, and gives the human touch. Isolation is the breeder of conceits and prejudice. It is not to boast that we have never traveled beyond the confine of our environment and are content. Indeed, the services, both morning and evening, will be particularly attractive and inspiring. The public is cordially invited to witness the "Men's Day" celebration. A delicious Southern dinner will be served in the church dining rooms, beginning at 1:30 P.M. 500 Cotten Pickers Wanted $1.50 and $2.00 per hundred. PHONES Pasadena Los Angeles Wakefield 4189 Humboldt 6378-W R. A. MIDDLEBROOK M76 Oak Knoll Avenue Pasadena, Calif. CARNIVAL JUGHT or Manager. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened HARRIS SAFETY FIRST CHECK SYSTEM Is Foundation For Other Safe Business Enterprises HARRIS SAFETY FIRST CHECK SYSTEM Morris Harris Inventor 100% Account No. No. 1089 WASHINGTON, D.C. 102 A-Z Pay to the order of Dollars The First National Bank OF U.S. Check System endorsed by City Employees Association Let the Harris Safety First Check System build your Business ALL CITY EMPLOYEES' ASSO. 836 Yale Street Phone METropolitan 5200 Station 20 Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Morria Harris Sarria Safety-First Check System Los Angeles, California. DEAR MR. MRHRIAS: I wish to take this opportunity of letting you know how highly I think of your Safety-First Check .Device thoroughly recommend it to all banks and business houses as a result and safe preventative against check rai- ing. Very truly your C, K. LEWIS, Pres. OFFICERS C. R. Lewis, President Engineering Department J. Matt Quint, Vice-President Engineering Department Fred C. Walsh, Recording Secretary Electrical Department Police and Fire Alarm John Sits, Financial Secretary Engineering Department William Pacey, Fin. Secy Electrical Department Sheridan Ingmire, Treas. Sewer Maintenance Dept. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pat Doyle, Chairman Yale Street Corral Ned Powell, City Treasurer Captain C. J. Sweeney Police Department Captain C. J. O'Neil Fire Department Van M. Griffith Pres. Park Commission H. S. Payne, Secretary Board of Public Utilities Col W. G. Scheiber Assessment Dept. R H. Manhan City Electrician C. V. Weleh, Building Department J. C. Stevenson Planning Dept. Charles S. Lamb Playground Department E. C. McFadden Engineering Dept. F. A. Batty Outfall Department J. V. Ainsworth Engineering Dept. Machine Shop J. E. Dorssey Field Dept. Engineering Dept. S. Oliver Engineering Dept. Capt. Thao. L. Fitchal Supt. McPherson St. Corral Martin Brown Harbor Dept., San Pedro, Cal. J. E. Eley Street Department R. W. Stewart Chief Deputy City Engineer C. D. Ray Health Department PUBLICITY.COMMITTEE J. E. Dorsey, Chm. Capt. Teo. L. Fichtel S. Oliver J. E. Eley J. V. Ainsworth E. C. McFadden If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 Los Angeles To Have $60,000.00 Building AND $100.000.00 CORPORATION The people who have watched and are still watching with eager interest the development of the Harris Safety-First Check Saytem voiced their faith in the inventor and the invention, met a few nights ago and organized one of the largest manufacturing corporations in the U. S. A., the name of which is to be THE WORLD'S SAFETY-FIRST MFG. & SECURITY CORPORATION. The main object of this organization is to purchase certain tracts of land in the city of Los Angeles, and the State of California at a cost of $60,000 or more, to erect twelve-story building according to class "A" regulations, which is destined to be the beacon light of Negro industrial enterprizes in the world. The full details and photo of this new building will appear in the next issue of this paper. Mr. Harris, the master mind of the Harris Safety First Check System and the President and organizer of the Finance Board, says that this is no longer a dream, but the fulfillment of a dream-for all men who have accomplished the big things in life, were dreamers before they were builders. All officers of the Finance Board in operation in connection with the erection of said structure have been duly sworn and are actively functioning. The corporation is $100,000.00. Atty. Afue McDowell is the legal light of the organization. The Harris Safety First Check System 1419 West Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Calif., U. S. A. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Money To Loan $ IMMEDIATE ACTION Loans on Automobiles PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. CAN ARRANGE TO FINANCE THE FULL CONSTRUCTION OF HOMES ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. I CAN RE-FINANCE WHERE PAYMENTS ARE BEYOND YOUR FINANCIAL MEANS. KINDLY PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT—I AM AT YOUR SERVICE. FRANCIS P. JONES Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker Tel. VErm't. 0896; 3759 La Salle PAGE-TWELVE AU MOTORS AND THEIR CARE Brake Lore Grease from the transmission and front universal joint sometimes covers the hand brakes operating on the propeller shaft It is a good policy to burn off the grease by using the hand brake instead of a service brake Under-Inflation Is Harmful Increase in inflation of a tire permits rapid wear of the edges of the treat, leaving the middle thick and strong, even though the edges are weaker. If it permits, stones, bricks and other obstructions in the roadway to endanger the tire structure on that side. Proper Adjustment of Brakes Brakes should be adjusted every 1000 miles. Brakes that are not adjusted and equalized properly will rattle, chatter and squeak. The tread on one or more of the tires is soon worn down, the frame of the car is distorted with strain, and the wheels lose their alignment. Cylinder Grinding cylinder Grinding The most satisfactory way of restoring compression in the cylinders is to have them reground. Greater economy can be obtained from the engine by this process, especially after the car is two or three years old, or has been driven about 35,000 miles. Regrinding cylinders is done by the use of emery or carbendum wheels on a machine designed especially for this work. It requires the service of a high-grade mechanic. Where the proper grade of work is done, the results are even superior to those attained in the new car at the factory. To Remove Paint From Car Paint from the body of an automobile for repainting can be removed with a paste as follows: Dissolve six heaping tablespoonfuls of corn-starch in three quarts of water in a --- V If You Fail To,Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Oscar Hubert droppen in town recently driving a new Cad Sedan, and spent several days amongst relatives and friends. T. L. Woods was recently convinced that there were other cars besides Buicks, so he purchased a 25 Willys-Knight sport roadster. S. P. Johnston was seen driving an Essex coach recently. How about the Stude? Bill Wheat was run into while driving his Packard, by a woman last week. Second offense. Go slow Bill the streets are full of 'em. wooden pail or stons crock and in another dissolve one can of lye. Pour the lye solution into the cornstarch very slowly, being careful to stir well all the time. This will make a thick paste without lumps. Paint this on the surface from which the paint is to be removed with an old brush or swab, putting it on in an even thick coat. If on the body of a passenger car, it is best to first remove the fenders and running boards or to cover them with a thick coat of grease. A small section should be covered with the paste at a time and should be left on until it shows signs of drying. It then can be serraped off with a putty knife, wire brush or steel wool. If all the paint does not come off, a second or third coat must be given. Fenders of cars with enameled bodies have the enamel baked on. Mr. Syl Stewart and party returned from an extended visit east last Thursday in his Lincoln sedan. They attended the Elks' conclave in Richmond. Geo. Robinson (No. 1) spent the week end at Elsinore with a party of friends. A Packard chaperoned them. Geo. Robinson (No. 2) returned from Mexico last, week in his Pierce after a two weeks stay. Rev. McCorkel of the Y. M. C. A. Corps, is burning up gas these days (in his "F" coupe collecting P. T. P. (promise to pay) checks on the building fund. Keep up the good work. Rev. Beane was seen the other day joy riding in his Walkmobile. Tom Pillows and his Cad paid the east side a visit last week. Glad to see you, Tom. Come again. Big Geo. Godfrey was forced to buy another car. George tried to use economy and bought an Ord but it refused to haul him, hence the change. SANTA BARBARA ROAD NEARS COMPLETION SANTA BARBARA ROAD NEARS COMPLETION WORK ON 16-MILE STRETCH IS NOW WELL UNDER WAY ON COAST HIGHWAY Much of the choicest scenery along the new coast highway under construction will be in Los Angeles County, according to preliminary reports on the road word now under way on the Malibu Ranch. Although this sixteen-mile stretch will not be completed until some time next summer, keen interest is already felt on the part of the touring public, as this has been one of the mystery sections of the west coast. The ranch has been closed to visitors for years, and the new State highway will open it to the public for the first time in a long period. Years of litigation preceded, the final proceedings that resulted in the State obtaining the right of way through this ranch. The State had paved the road to in Los Angeles county along the coast to a point approximately eight miles north of Santa Monica, where, it ended abruptly at the Malibu ranch. Not LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME Lots' selling as low as $25 down, balance $10 Month. Houses selling as $200 Down, Balance $25 Month. We are selling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elsimore and Riverside. We won't refuse any reasonable offer; drop a card or come in. House and Lot $6500; $1500 Down, Clear. FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS COLLECTIONS THE WALTER L, GORDON CO. 3617 Central Avenue HUmholt 3230 Nestery Public LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA only barbed wire fences prohibited further progress but armed guards were *stationed* along the fences of the ranch to prevent-trespassing. The new coast highway will unfold to the view of motorists come of the most charming bits of California's far-famed coast line. There the long stretches of sandy beach, pretty little bays, precipitous mountains, foaming eddies where the ocean and rocky hills meet, and numerous forms of virgin wild life. TO SPEND $250,000 The State will spend more than $250,000 on this stretch of road. Parts of it formerly were an old county road, but new grades are being established in many places and the lines will follow not only easy grades, but take into account the scenic opportunities. George Montgomery, who has been with the State Highway Commission for fourteen years, is the resident engineer in charge of the work. His crews will remain on the job until it is completed. Recently a scouting party from the Automobile Club of Southern California, headed by D. C. Rhodes, field engineer, made an inspection tour over the proposed route and pronounced it one of the finest stretches of ocean-highway along the Pacific Coast. It is believed that by the time the Malibu ranch road is completed the remainder of the coast route will have been paved or improved so that the motor tourist may travel within sight of the Pacific Ocean almost every foot of the highway from San Diego to Oxnard. According to an official statement recently made, the situation in the new coast road is as follows: "From El Rio on the State highway to Oxnard is paved. From Oxnard to a point approximately five miles southeast of Hueneme is paved with Portland cement concrete. From this point across salt marsh via Point Magu to Ventura coast line the road is graded. This graded section has not been officially opened for traffic, but motorists are privileged to use the road as far as the county line. UNDER CONSTRUCTION "From the Ventura-Los Angeles county line through the Malibu ranch to Los Flores Canyon the State highway is under construction. Traffic is allowed to enter the southerly end of the Malibu ranch and use the county road as far as constructed From Los Flores Canyon to the city limits of Santa Monica, a distance of 7.4 miles, the road is paved with Portland cement concrete. "From Santa Monica through Venice, Hermosa, Redondo, Long Beach, Naples, Seal Beach, Sunset Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport, to the crossing of the Pacific Railway, the road is paved. From Laguna to Serra there is now a good dirt road". Re-organized and Modernly Equipped. Ever ready for your Convenience and Service. A Race Enterprise, conducted by members thereof., Call us Day or Night, we are as near you as your telephone. Lady Attendant We strive to make rates very Reasonable and Furnish Funerals from $50.00 up. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Treas. BOBT. F. WHEELER, Manager Mr. Robt. L. Stevenson Representative of The 14271 Esex St. Atlantic 7814 HARLEY PRODUCE CO. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM See: MRS. L. E. HARBERT Work Guaranteed DYEING, CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY Work Evening on Benefit of those Working 1165 East 23rd The New Charleston BARBER SHOP A Real Sanitary Shop Everything Pully Sterilized Welcome To All 0-0-0 Bobbing — Trimming All the latest styles for MILADY Tonsorial Parlors, 2127 Central Ave. T. L. Hackley, Prop. EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing sunnurb of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots lett. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. HUm. $848 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarmar, Realty Manager GAIL BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Gail Thompson wishes to announce the opening of the Gail Beauty Shoppe, Tuesday, June 16, 1925. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Careful workmanship and Personal Attention given to each patron. Marcelling a Specialty. 3568 So. Budlong Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. L. G. ROBINSON ANGE MICHAEL KING SPECIAL TERMS---- $98.00 DOWN On New--- ----F01 ____0____0 H. D. KING Negro Representative With HUBBARD AU Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. See Me About $5 HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR SURF BATHING LA BONITA HOTEL Rooms & Apartments Mrs. L. S. Pitre and Mrs. E. Sims Managers 1811 Belmar Place Near Pico Blvd. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA N, Pres. E. C LUS FUNERAL Person St. Phone: MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. RDS---- TO SALES CO. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 5.00 A Week Plan Clayborne D. Cooksey 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 AXridge 5252 G. HILL, 1st Vice-Pres. HOME : HUmbolt 1844 WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH Page----Two THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 23rd and Central Ave. Evangelist P. G. Rodgers will speak Sunday night, October 4th, 7:45 P. M. sharp on his famous subject, "What the Bible Records About the Colored Man." With the presentation of the regular subjects the BIG TENT is always filled early Sunday nights and it is advised that the many friends of the BIG TENT come early so as to obtain a good seat. Only a few more weeks and the big tent will close but between now and then Mr. Rodgers promises some vitally important and deeply interesting sermons. The services are held every night in the work as well as Sunday nights at 7:45 P. M. sharp and the meetings are dismissed at 9:00 so as not to tire anyone with long services. 一、判断下列句子中加点词语的含义。 Everyone is welcomed to the Big Tent and it is urged that you hear the subject "What The Bible - Records about the Colored man." THE COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL 1546 Palomares Ave. 2:30 P. M. Mrs. B. E. Prentice, Supt. The School was at its best last Sunday. The beautiful sight was witnessed when the Supt. came in full view of the place of worship when a merry group of bright-eyed girls and boys were waiting her arrival. This number ran above 30 scholars anxiously waiting to start their work. The school was full of interest and enthusiasm mand our little pianist added to this by a new song which met the approval of all. Five new pupils registered. Our circles and visitors section were all very interesting. As we are teaching the graded system, it is not so easy to catachise the school. But the Bible Class, the histories class and the music class was impressively taught by Rev. Gibson. We were favored with some distinguished visitors in the persons of Rev. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Maudlock, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of the Community Work of Chicago, Miss A. Pickett, Mrs. Gibson, Rev. Gibson. All expressed extreme pleasure in being present and pleidle the support. The School was particularly favorited with a wonderfully interesting address from Rev. J. L. Jackson, who not only expressed his agreeable surprise at the beautiful group of more than 50 children, aside from grown-ups, but pledged his support and further predicted a wonderful outcome from this most sincere and sacrificing effort. He pronounced God's blessing and closed his remarks with the impressive song, "When He cometh. When he cometh, to make up his Jewels." Rev. Jackson's remarks went to our hearts and gave fresh courage to the workers. . . . There is still more room on the ladder, will you come and swell the number? The doors are open, all are welcome. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Cor. Hooper Ave. and E. Adams St. Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor Last Lord's Day our Sunday School lesson was reviewed, the pastor preached the morning sermon; text 2nd Corinthians 12:9. It was a very encouraging sermon, the spirit of God was with us usuring this wonderful sermon. The pastor impressed upon the minds of the people the t grace of God is sufficient for all things. Soldist for the morning, Mrs. V. Jackson. Night service, the pastor's text, let John 11:19—We love him because he first loved us. The pastor emphasized love in this text; if you love, you will unconciously fulfill the whole law. On the next Lord's Day we will take Holy Communion. Come and join us in this sacred feast. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue Moses F. Mitchell, Pastor C. B. Tarrance, Associate Pastor The Associate Pastor brought an inspirational message Sunday morning upon the subject, "Sowing and Reaping." Our evening services are steadily growing. Miss Rose M. Ruff, delivered a wonderful picture sermon portraying the "Life of the Israelites from Egypt to the Red Sea." The C. E. Society was ably conducted by Miss F. H. Johnson. Next Lord's Day we will have our usual good refreshing services. Come and enjoy with us a spiritual feast. Strangers are made to feel at home. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Avenue Rev, E. E. Lighter, Pastor This Sunday, Oct. 4th is Communion Day. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock the opening event of the observance of the 10th anniversary of the Pastor will take place when a program under the direction of Miss Ray E. Tucker of New York will be given. There will be special services each evening next week. See announcement elsewhere. See the paper. The pastor preached at both here last month using as his text in the morning "Christ Challenges," and in the evening: "God's Goodness." The Christian Endeavor he a splendid meeting at 7:00 o'clock led by Mrs. L. C. Seales. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor The new conference year started very auspiciously last Sunday. Our pastor who has served us for the last seven years, was returned to us by the Annual Conference and preached two very intersting and profitable sermons at the morning and evening hours. Splendid audiences were present at each of the services. A fine program has been outlined for the year's work. Epworth League and Sunday School were up to them in usual standard. The Scotch Annual Musicale by the Chair on Tuesday night was a fine affair and enjoyed by all. This is the church of the cordial welcome and handshake. Come and see! BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 27th and Paloma Sts. Palmona Beach, Florida Sunday, Sept. 27th, morning services, Sermon by Rev. Haines, subject: "The Four Cardinal Principles of the Christian Life." Prayer by the pastor, Solo by Mr. Highbaugh, the Chorister. Evening services: Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Seven Seals"; solo by Mrs. City; visitors present, Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Frisco, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Next day at 10:15 o'clock A.M. installation of Sunday School officers and teachers, the majority of whom were re-elected for the ensuing year. New officers and teachers are: Rev. Paines, 1st Asst. Sgt., Rep. Haines, 2nd Asst. Sgt., Rep. Lanes, Supt. Junior Dept.; Mrs. White, Beginners; Mrs. E. D. Lewis, Recording Secy.; Mrs. Madeline C. Foster, Pianist; Clyde Norwood, Violinist; Mr. Jno B. Caffey, Teacher Men's Bible Class; Mrs. Herrin, Asst. Teacher Women's Bible Class; Mrs. Paines, Intermediate Dept. WARD CHAPEL A, M. E. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th St. Rev. B, R. Guy, Pasto Last Sunday was a record breaker in this church. The Sunday School did well and the attendance was good and pupils answered questions cheerfully. The morning services were well attended and the vast audience was very attentive. Our pastor preached from the text found in Deut. 33:27. The visitors present seemed well pleased. At the closing of the services, the pastor baptized Evet and Wm. J. Reed. Many persons paid their Dollar Money and Conference Claims, each endeavored and good lessons, each good help with the dollar money and conference claims. We had a splendid attendance at the night service. The pastor's text was, 2 Cor. 13:11. Numbers paid dollar money and Conference Claims which puts the reports over the top. Different Auxiliaries made annual reports which were highly applaudled. The members and friends surprised the pastor and wife with $45.00 to pastor and $15.00 to his wife; all of which was highly appreciated. Bro. C. L. Duvall made the presentation speech. The pastor and wife responded. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH East 12nd Street R. W. Underwood, Pastor A splendid crowd was present on last Sunday to hear our pastor, who preached a soul-stirring sermon from the 4th Chapter and 16th verse of Hebrew. The Sunday School and Epworth League were well attended, Rev. E. N. Smith preached at 8 P. M. to a splendid congregation. Phillips Temple members and friends shall ever remember the solos of Mr. J. H. Woods of Chicago, Ill. He thrilled the audience wih his sweet voice Sunday is Communion Day and it is hoped that every member will be present. The pastor and delegates will leave for annual conference on the 12th. All loyal members will be present Sunday. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 1633 Pembroke Rev. A. Lively, Pastor Sunday was a great day with the people of New Hope. The pastor, recently returning from the great National Baptist Convention, was very much at himself and fed his hungry flock upon the Word of 'God', both morning and evening, till their hearts burned within. The Choir seemed to have caught the spirit of the sermon early and the well-selected numbers were effectively rendered. No wonder Rev. preached so, sing on oh choir of Zion. Two took on Christ by baptism. Sunday, which also added to the glory and success of the day. The Lord is constantly adding blessings to this great congregation. Four came forward for membership and were happily received. There will be a Post-National Convention meeting at New Hope, Friday evening, October 9th. Since we all could not be present at the real setting of this august body, the delegates that were carefully selected and sent to help carry on this great meeting, will call a post session at New Hope and give to the public a symposium of the activities of the real body. Sunday will be a very special day Come everyone to this meeting. Sunday will be a very special day Come everyone to this meeting. at this church. Come, be one of the witnesses. THE MUSEUM THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE WAREHOUSE This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 OPENING OF BETHEL BAP TIST CHURCH On last Sunday, Dr. Prowd and his faithful members entered their new house of worship at 4714 Hooper Ave. From morning until the evening service, it was a day of great things and much blessing. It was Review day in our Sunday School and the Supt. and teachers who recieved the several lessons of the quarter did line work. The new scholars received the usual hearty welcome from Ar. Evans. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Exodus 15:21“Sing ye to the Lord for he hath triumphed gloriously.” It was indeed a time of spiritual refreshing from the Master. The pastor applied to the movement of the Children of Israel and the Lord's Children to his hips greatly stressed their loyalty, devotion and sacrifices, helping to bring about the purchase of the present location. At the close members came forward first with their current due, and then each put down a goodly sum in the Rally. At 3 P. M. our brother ministers of the various denominations, and their people came to our assistance. The New Hope people and especially their choir, certainly showed themselves "LIVELY." Then came Dr. Griffith with his host from grand old Second and they surely made a mark. Dr. Shaw of Wesley was there and he, is usual, did his bit. Dr. Lightner was on hand and greatly represented the Congregational Church. Dr. Dean was there with words of wisdom and encouragement. Dr. Gordon, the Senior Minister of the city, brought directives, and he made God's speed. Rev. Dickerson, Secretary of the Western Baptist Association, was on hand, and his prayer and singling greatly inspired us. Rev. Ramsey of Friendship, Watts, and Rev. Lively of New Hope, Dr. Venerable of Ebonorze, Dr. Wade our State Missionary gave us words of much encouragement. Dr. Owen of Greene, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A came forward as "The Daddy" of Bethel Baptist Church, Father Clergborn came forward with choreo, and that was his sneech; and in this connection, it was praise worthy of all the ministers and their people, for all of them came forward with money help. We sincerely thank all our brethren and friends. At night Rev. J. T. Brown, the noted Evangelist, preached for us and he brought for us a real benefit. This brethren and man of God will preach for us this Sunday. Come and hear him. Now, remember our name, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH; Remember our Church location, 4714 HOOPER AVE.; Remember the name of the pastor, H. D. PROWD, his address, 663 S. Compton Ave., Watts, Telephone, DEIaware 6484. P. S.; Sunday Night, the Girl from Armenia will have charge—Come and hear her. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th and Normandie J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was indeed a spiritual gala day at Trinity. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended, and the work of each department was seemingly above par. Rv. Flocher of Pittsburgh, Penn, filled the pulpit at the morning service speaking from the text, "When I see the Blood I will pass over you." He used for his subject "Hang out your sign." He spoke largely from a historical viewpoint, which was very interesting and instructive. The master preached at the evening service. His text found Gal. 6:10—"As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith." The subject used was "Christian Conduct." He spoke at length on the conduct befitting a Christian, and the bearing it had on our daily lives. He closed his discourse with an earnest appeal to us as Christians to conduct ourselves in that way that would be speak a life of service and good fellowship to all marked. We were pleased to have a large number of visitors during each service. Mrs. Florer, the wife of Rev. Florer, brought greetings to us from the Christian forces at Pittsburgh, Penn. The music rendered by the choir was enjoyed by its hearers. A welcome always awaits you at Trinity. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pice and Paloma Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor Stop, Look, Read—Sunday, Oct. 4th closes a three-weeks' contest between the men and women of our church. Last Sunday was Women's Day and this Sunday will be Men's Day. Of course the men are so conceited, they have the ladies almost bluffed into believing they are going to win but we are thinking Sunday night will tell a different tale. Never was Mrs. Charlotta Spear-Bass, Editor of Cal. Eagle and speaker at the morning hour heard to better advantage than on last Sunday at Women's Day services. Most appropriate was her speech on "Woman" and how beautifully she brought out the achievements of our own race women and the goal we are seeking as women. The evening speaker was Miss Ethyln Mils. Her subject was "The Friendly Universe." Everyone enjoyed Miss Mills' address and we hope to hear her again. The musical numbers/morning and evening were excellent and would like to make special mention of each out space does not permit. We hope our good friends will come out and encourage the men. We feel confident they stand in need of your help—and our sympathy. They are serving a dinner they claim will, excel ours. Dinner served at 2 P.M. immediately after morning services. Their program will delight the audience. Remember this Sunday is your last chance to pay general claims. Visit the Sunday School and C.K. Society. Their services are profitable and inspiring. Strangers, visitors and friends welcome at Zion—A day well spent, means a week of content CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and brother, Carl K. Taylor wish to thank the many friends for their kind services rendered during the illness and death of our beloved mother Annie Stewart Taylor. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings, at this time. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH R. N. Holt, D. D. Pastor The Sabbath School is still progressing, much interest manifested in all departments. At 11 A.M. after a very impressive opening service our hearts rejoiced as Pastor Holt's discourse brought forth shouts of praise all over the house, truly the Holy Spirit was present. The text, Hebrew 12:16—"Follow Peace with all men and holiness without which no man shall see the Lord," Holiness as the Baptist to believe. This was indeed helpful and the hearers were made to understand that they could not be as God because they could not be marked that they could not be God—But the Holy Ghost is out by the Father—when he comes he will not speak of himself but of the God who sent him, and as a result we would spend a life of service rather than a life of boasting. The speaker endeavored to show his people once and for all that they were stamina believer in Holiness and to what way. At S. P. M. a continuation of the time. The B. Y. P. U was interesting and the Union welcomed, their present upon her return from the N. B. Convention. One enlisted for the war. Ten years later, where a beauty welcome awaits you and the old time closet is prepared. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1925 SERVICE THIS IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE IN Quality AND STERLING SER- TET THE BEST. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We Have What You Want IS DRUG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCCESS BEEN BUILT UPON QUALITY VICE. YOU WANT THE I BRING US YOUR P "Best Drugs"--We Have SMITH'S DR Store No. 1 1121 Central YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING. SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. "Best Drugs"---We Have What You Want THE WEEKLY NEWS SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Mrs. Fannie Williams SCALP SPECIALIST Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair-Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also res al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ding. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Rev. F. H. Prentice. Pastor "Zion was blessed Sunday with three good services and four accessions." Rev. Prentice preached morning and afternoon. Morning, "A Life of Beneficience—As ye would that men do unto you, do ye even also unto them," Gal. 5:6. Afternoon "Ye shall be my witnesses," Joel 3. In the evening, Rev. R. H. Wade, Missionary of W. B. A., Southern Calif., brought us a delightful message from the subject, Revelation, Conversion and Service. Text: Come see a Man that Told me all Things. Our Rally was a huge success, book for report in next issue. We thank all for their hearty and generous support. Hear Rev. Prentice-Sunday. Come to the Praise and Bible study every Wednesday evening; you will be benefitted. Welcome! Phone: MA 0232 BEAUTY PARLOR Phone: West 2947 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE or try The ties AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair, Grower, 1 Temp Oil, Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99, 25c Extra for Postage 8th and San Julian Sts. The first communion service of the new conference year will be observed this Sunda ymorning and evening. Our numbers are all urged to attend these services. Why not put up a solid front for the new year? The pastor will preach in the morning and probably a visiting minister from the A. M. E. Conference will preach in the evening. Wesley began the new year last Sunday with a visit. Among the features of taking of the offering before the sermon and orderly dismissal at 12:35. The offerings were larger than under the old system. This is only one of the new features of the new year. Come and see Wesley move up. Come and see Wesley move up with her. PORO! PORO! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You---PORO will do the work---If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, C. lif. THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring Try— soe brec The Bible vs Evolution S a 98 is Prof, G. F. Wright, of Oberlin, 0., College, ax reported! in the New York Journal, Mach 30, 1901, as follows: “A great many geologists, including many eminent Russian Savants, be- Ueve that Siberia was covered with jee, “As the result of his present studies Prof. Wright firmly believes that, ut the remote time that North America Was covered with ice, Siberia was covered with water. “Amid the water and the ice were practically phases of the Biblical Hood. “First read a description of | the flood in Genesis, much abbreviated: “And the. flootl wax forty «lays up- on the earth and the waters increas- ed and bore up the ark and it was lifted up above the earth. “And the waters prevailed ex- ceedingly upon the earth: anc all the high hills that were under the whole heaven were covered, ““Fifteen cubits upward did the waters prevail_and the miountains were covered. “ “All in whose nostrils were the breath of life, of. all that was in the dry land died’. 2. And Noah oaly remained alive and those that wore with him in the ark. “‘And the waters prevailed upon the earth an hundred ud forty days. Gen. 7217-24 “Now here is what Prof, Wright is quoted as saying: ““T found no signs of glacial phe-. nomena south of the 56th Wegree, North of that [did not go, but from other things I ami convinced that the land was covered! with ice, ax was our own, where signs of it are now found as far south as New York. “ "We did not find indications of an extensive subsidence of all that re- sion, which puts a new light on‘ev- erything here. “tAt Trebizond, on the shore of the Black Sea, there was evidence of a depression of 700 feet. This was show by gravel’ deposits on the hills. “"In the center of Turkestan the waters reuched their greatest height, for there we found thtse deposits ov er 2,000 feet above the sea level. “Southern Russia ix covered with the same black earth deposit that we found in Turkestan. + ““There were still other evidences of water having covered this portion of the globe. One of these is the presence yet of seals in Lake Baikal, in Siberia, 1,600 feet above sea level. The seals which we found are of the Aretic species, ar are the sume spe- cies as those found in the Caspian Sea. ““The only theory, therefore, is that they were caught there when the waters receded. Perhaps the most wonderful discovery of all was at the town of Kief, on the Nippur River, where stone impliments were found fifty-three feet blow the black earth deposit, showing that the water eame there after the age of man. “This enabled us, therefore, to de- ‘termine the age of this depression. It shows that since man came there, there has been a depression of 750 feet at Trebizond, and in Southern Turkestan the waters were over 2,000 feet deep. The impliments found were such as those made in North America before the glacial period, which gives good ground for believ- ing that the depression was made there when the glacial avalanche oc- curred here. Knowing the end from the begin- ning, Jehovah so timed the introduc- tion ‘of man upon the earth that the last of the rings came down in a del- uge just at the proper time to destroy the corrupted race in Noah’s day, and thus to introduce the present dispen- sation, known in the | Scripture as “this present evil world.” The re- moval of the watery envelope not-on- ly gave changing seasons of summer and winter, ard opened the way for violent storms, but it also made pos- sible the rainbow, which was first seen after the flood, because previous- ly the direct rays of the sun could not So penetrate the watery canopy as to give the rainbow effect. Gen. 9:12-17. -\, The folowing statement from Prof. Vail’s own pen, clipped from the Sci- entific American: “During the igneous age the ocean went t0 the skiesr along with's mens: ureless ‘fund of mineral and metallic sublimations; and if we concede these vapors formed into an annular sys- tem, and returned during the ages in grand instalments, some of them lin- ‘re may explain many tings Goal ar | we may many gs it are dark and perplexing today. “As far. beck as 1874 I” published some of these thoughts in pamphlet form, and it is with the hope that the thinkers, of, this cen- ‘tury will look after them that I again gall up the ‘Canopy ‘Theory.”—Isanc. N. Vs 7 (To he Continued) If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happer TE RATERN ALT Peeeee,,. .. |Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D,|WHY STOP To cc ae ye, , i. U. FRATERNAL] true ize; te“sunaay vy AT HOME? | Appointrrent | BULLETIN. |Dr. Frank A. Gordon!” tna: senor cron |WBen Stella Rose ¥ i ‘To Endoeriaslogy Wakes and Serves ¢uch Lovel | ——_. —] PHYSICIAN & SURGEON orice toon: # 4. 3. 109 A. ms 8] TANBSHEar SSE Bh ‘ . M. to 8 P, Mi! 5 ALL KINDS AND CIGARS, MC F. A. A. York Masons 200310 PIRIMbe mide Fmt) Be: soring! MMT P wee ‘| ‘UPTODATE eODA FOUN "NATIONAL COMPACT | — ae Aeon ceternie 1021 E. Washington We. 5269] . Rendezvous for young peo} Prince Hall Origin = Ss Meet ist and 3rd Mondays, at Oda —_—SSS——SsSss sss Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. -~PHONES-— ) | SACRE" [ome Wess gos |( THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVE ele Residence - - ATlantic 3768 || 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W ~Office Hours:--- t dass eo HIAWATHA TEMPLE No, 81,1, 8|| 10:30 to 12: 2 to 4; 7 to 8 |||| Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us P. 0. €. of W. meets Tet Tucsday and | Make You An Efficient Operator: 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p | . 7 i ges . x Maasnle Temple “209 Gentral Ave DR. H. H. TOWLES|; 4 12s the oily race sehoul of Marcel Waving West of Chicags WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 2 Individual ins . ; 4100 Hooper Ave, | Hum. gtie)| SURGERY MEDICINE |/|/ Living models sence, ac ea pe oe | ae Central Avenue | ema’ Skunents receive instructions until thoroughly proficient COMMUNICATIONS | Los Angeles. California || 6, We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waving clsew! era and w he: fie peat unable te angeter ie that we well pare 2 fs ‘ lara tit g I! Saver of her in ane month, Money refuntied satisfied. Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts:| touea: 11-12M; 24 P. Mi +3 P. M.{[| iulize in marcellings and wig makng. Our system teaches everyth Calif., A. FP, & A. M. meets 2nd and| ——Phones—_. \]) Marcelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, Fe eee ee ton, We ML, §.| Metropolitan 1218 Rea. So. e891-W/ |) removal, wimples, blackheads. skin diseases, dry and olley con ners te Ore fwie wrinkles, hot oilx, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygi Cartor. S. Wii B. Hatris, J. Wis 8.) | DR. D. C. MURDEN I Shute ventiiatings Roe ta asranoe ar rneione ven nalts H Atkinson, Sees “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jj Pi ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give p DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of 0. F. Meets Ist_and 2rd 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. Seidon, W. R,,.1384 E. 15th t, HUmbolt 6592-J, MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O.N M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 5549-3 D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Eam 22nd St, HUmbolt 3851 ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, Ss. MT. ‘meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 PM. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P1205 1. Adams ‘St, Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Vietoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad- way 6047, | ‘The MeCailister 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, 138 Howard St, Watts. MRS. S, M. MeCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Stzeet. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 29th 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 Lovie meets the second and fourth Thursday nichts in each month lat the Odd Feliows Hall, Sth and Wall ts. Chancellor Commander, Fred Pat- terson, 108 E. 55th St. T. A. Torrence, Master of Finance, 1569 E. 2ist St., HUm. 4313, | 'T, B. Norman, Keeper of Records and’ Seal, 1926 New Jersey St. T. B. NORMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific | Lodge No. I. —6-30-r-52 FRED MASON Aftorney-at-Law and Notary Publte Practice in all the Courts of Call- fornia. Consultation Free. OfMce: $24 8. Spring S*., Rocm 311; Phone Me:ropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1053. ‘A Square deal and a daltwey of the goods. a OFFICE—Notary Public | 429 BRYSON BUILOING Res: 1146 E. Adama—Hum. 16320 Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles BEAUTY CULTURES hb SCALP Mareelling, Water Waving, Massag- ing and manicuring. Residential work if desired (Moler Grad.) Phone: EMpire 1081 1304 W. 36 Bt; eee ee M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO’ os AT LAW General Practice—Criminal_and <Ctvil 148 80. Spring St Les Angoten. Gxt Phe ses: Office, MEt, 0297 cs Res., DUn. #308 Houre: 122; 68-unday by Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-810 Phillips Bldg. 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California ! ---PHONES-— . Office - - - WEstmore 5704 Residence - - ATlantic 3768 —Office Hours:--- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to & DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles. California | Wane ReNaEs eae a eee DR. D. C. MURDEN “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- . Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered prompt vy. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5: 7 to 8 P.M. Office: 1521/ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311. Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA | PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 85114 Central Ave. | Cor. 9th & Central Los Angeles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 7328:* Res.. AX. 4574 Hospital WEstmore 1361 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Oireases EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT A SPECIALTY 250014 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California (CLAUDE HUDSON f | | DENTIST | | Specializing in Plates | | —PHONES— | | ome, Main 2589; Res. HU 7860-/| | XRAY EXAMINATIONS | Suite 4 and 5 | i 843 Central Avenue | || LOS ANGELES. CALIF | Phones: Office, EMpite 9981; Res., UN, 1255---If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By’ Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684---Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays_ ( Appointment i M.C. COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East §5th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th'St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res., HUmbolt, 5880.W Dr. E.. W. Hardimon DEN sPecrataatn’ ht Syorrnea X-RAY BXAMINATIONS "2500/ Hooper Avenue Caf, 250 and Hooper Los Angeles ‘alifornia Phones: Office: Broadway 3679 | 2 Ve ous “Boare? 10 to 13:30; 2 0 4:00 | LEO. B AUERBACH D. ‘ NOSE Nb THROAT | Refractién of the. Eve For, Glasses ~ Salte ‘908 C) C. Chapman Bldg. s Brosdway at Sth. Street. | Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us will Make You An Efficient Operator: 1, It’s the only race school of Marcel Waving West of Chicago. 2. Individual instructions, % i 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of experience. 5, Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no me limit, 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere _ and who has been unable to master it, that we will make a first class | waver of her in one month. Money refunded if not satisfied. We spec- ialize in marcelling and wig makng. Our system teaches everything. Marcelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair «dyeing, hair removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oiley conditions, wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, hair yentilating, how to arrange and manage your parior and give prac- tical instructions, We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE 1807 Central Avenue For Appointinent WEstmore 4928 a mn ve ERED EEA PITS TAPLE nOSUSD Ona ASOLO EOTOF TSI DUO TLTODNU HOT UF ONOT od DOYO » | DOYOU WANT A HOME? : = ce z = Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Locations = ___G-ropm| 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.,= Enear San Pedro St., $6500.60 $2000.00 Cash. : = T-room house on East 22nd St., arranged for two fam-2 = ilies, large lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. z = __5-room house close in, on East side, $4500.00—$500.00E = Casi. E = J-room Bungalow, West side, $5000.00—$1000.06 =Cash. : WILLIAM H. GAMBLE : MH. G ; = REAL ESTATE - FIRE. INSURANCE2 = - _, ‘NOTARY PUBLIC : = 1110 E. Washington | HUmbolt 1540= eT ee ee ee ALBERT BAUMANN | : DRUGGIST ~ ; 4 | 9th and Central TWO Pico and Centra) ; ” MAin 6064 STORES MEt. 1917; Free Auto Delivery---10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. : | PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | Phone Orders Delivered Promptly : : of e mn eas : ' WeSpecialize in Filling Prescriptions — - Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle 2 We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walk- 3 ' er’s and Palmers’ Toilet Articles. 3 EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE : : Hot Meals Served : We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the 3 wasted organs of the body. ; Real Barbecued Meats a : 3 WHLSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Cloce Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 | Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket 2 Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. 3 CITY BROTHERS — ‘ * REAL ESTATE CO. If it’s a home that you. want--SEE US, We specialize in residential property. We have a few Places that can be handled as little as $400.00 down. , t OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM, ‘ 8:30.A. M. to 6 P, M.—Evenings by Appointment | - 11030 ‘So.:Cantral Ave. (Upstairs) ‘TUcker 8947 es * Residence «Phone: MUmpott st00m. / , Gw.cny ORS, CRY. Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D. PHYSICIAN end SURGEON Special Atteniion Given To Endocrinology Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 A. Mj 5 P.M. to8P, M—Sundays: 2, 'P. Mito 4 P.M. 1021 E. Washington We. 5269 WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross---180£ Central Ave. Makes and Serves euch Lovely PIES, JANOWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS, MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 — LOA tlt +POR EEE EM ELLER EEEEED, : Phone: WEstmore 4890 - ENTERTAINERS REST : ‘ E cicans, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFET ; “ LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION 4 Ri: : Special Attention to Members of the Theatrical and Musical Profession j < ‘ : MRS. IDA LEWIS, Proprietress : ¢ 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. § lg a ae ge SF eS... eee Offiice: 211 East Second St. _Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. Open from 7a. mn. to 5 p. m. ‘ANgelus 3790 Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. - . COME AND SEE fs ‘ | : J. W. COLEMAN —The Old Reliable— : EMPLOYMENT AGENCY i If you are looking for work and mean business, F | yon wilt save time and worry by ralling at ony Cites st Shee. My weviet wusinaes eating apd darctal eeinction have son tar ere the candtence y of those who want Colored Help. Placed ee7= r 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. {| BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION, AGEN ce ee a See Pe eS ak PEEPLES LERESEOLEELE ESTE LEE ET OEE TELE | £ Rare bargains. Busina property and home in most desirgble lo- # cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A: great chance for somebody to i get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment’ fin the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and £ Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lote in— : Bs : : EUREKA VILLA TRACT e % For $75.00 and up for $18.00 Cash and $10.00 per montn and you need : $ not worry about— : ? m . : A. J. HARRIS REAL £9. ATE JO. * Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both cotapined at ¢ 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J : If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone © eb EEL BEES EEE SEES SS EEEEE ESLER EE SECESCER N If it is Made of Hair, We Have felts it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, Am CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, /“@g@g) §=— BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS ied --- We carry nothing: but hu- Mpeg «man hair, always a large stock Meet et ~to select from. _ Wcities) CLIMAX and Other Preparations for eee) Men. : Pree Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in) MG Ee © Creole Face and ‘Scalp Preparations. ine aE MI. positively gives results. Write for our eee Frc Booklet. bing 2M CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR: we “ar Ws MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Ceop. 1114Central Ave. . Phone: VAndike - LOS ANGELES, CALIF. e Pg oe oe ge nN Sie) OWN AIR ABUT - RSE el era Pag ii ee SAS RR se, eras Sa ne eee MISS LOIS ROBERTS | HOME COOKING ‘Accommodations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommoda- tions; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE * 309 Santa Barbara St. Santa Barbara, Calif. re Telephone 3623 : SESS SS SS SS | Ask for and SSS ii Be sure you get =" “WS i The Quality Loaf ; | AOLSUM | Th ors. “Made Clean [ff ae <> aes | Re oes Se a 7 FEATURING ERNESTINE PORTE R AND THOMAS ANDERSON----SEPTEMBER. 30, 1925. (| Aa (I Ti i i i ‘dh iM eC Ht | (| | ty \ \ cee ll nt li3 make Cy) ge Sau ‘ i \\ I } I Hea Ul ed Se li doterscen Bay ‘Y, OCTOBER 2, 1925 BCL ene LT ‘Homey — oO ie i Hy of Wad i i au | a a ia aL | Fa SL oes Thursday Afternoon *Art and fodial Club of New Hopt Baptist Church meets every Thursday after- noon from 2 to 4:30 AH members that have been on vacation will please take notice and begin work for anoth- er winter. The last two meetings which were had at 941 Hh. Lith St., Mrs. Hallie Robinson's, were very geolanliuaile moe were i aden ance. The fish fry was a decided suc- cess and oh!’the luncheon was an ex- eeller. The affair was both entertain- ing and unique. And everyone went seas nating “When we want come: thing swe! and different put on we vote-for Mrs. Robinson as hostes. and. her home as the place.” The next meeting will be at Mrs. Crockett’: Every member is expect ed with your work in hand and prop- er regalia on and ai 2:00 o'clock, Golden State, Saturday, Oct. 10th. Mr, and Mrs, Ro HL Hicks whe went to Richmen:, Va, to. atten! the grand lode uf Fibs of the world to which Mr. Hicks was official repre- sentative from Golien Weet Lodge, No. 8H ef Tow Angeles, ut be close of the sessinn Visiied New York City, Buffalo, Nisvera Falls in the East and Oaklard and San Praneiceo, Cale fon their return. They reer a ie- Lightfel sojourn. Mrs..C. Jones of Bakersiietl, Clit. is quest. f My, ond Mr 2H. Hicks at the New Crean: tere? Mrand Mas iL. Houston of Bakerstiel ace siting dhe meter Mrs. @. doves at ihe New Orlezis Hotel tis city. Mri. G. Seat whe on an ux tented visit ls the Pals Venie Yate: at Blvthe trjeite a uke? wate it ane jends cevetin cs be Wer Tete in thi: city Mr, Wood Wil in, Wes, Shelton and J.B. Bass weit Tucsciay for Fort Haus chatica, Arion i Me Wakon's t= Dodge Tey will > joined there by S.P. Denes who will lease Werac day by trate, Great jonpesration: have been pisce f reeeike Pus part: by officials of the Wut euustes, sta tioned at this er Be on bund Geond Opening, Gene State. San. Oc. 1 Mi tiene= CRE The Zona tub soot Weiner day af IRB AE tae Re PAE cP eeers Watuie Gee Gee Gee ects sgewing atl | seussiie vastew. inde sLitghs Tune's ie wera anil engose ole al Neg tes eat the home of eet Wincun, TE 181 8 The nee Slows Soedat Chub aes with the Fresitcrd, Me. Simbroreh last weck wari vert euhpable be ie Ress an social scl. was held, Mr | Hopking nisl Waener reecivell heaut!- full prizes, ‘The vweetine eo the pres vious wel wis held atte: hume of Mrs. Bo Jobson atl le. Waenes and Skinne~ cre site pilee winners, Ba on hum Grand Oui. Gobler State. Sat, Det. Ve! Goblin! Stace. S312 Graze Aves Garuriss Ole ben tah Helo Ki? Going tu the Ma-.aer- ale Ball, Hummine Birt Leadomy. Get. 31, 32 PY" EAT SCHVETIES OPEN On Mores: evening, Oct. Sth, 7:30 erclock. the ¥. WU al, fe putting ot 8 program of sem: stration. By fee, eral of % cluiys ond department, she tersperse “sith isude. The entite Membershin with their Suisille, ace invited. Befresicients pil a govl social fsy will fallow the elose af the sca All the frien’. of Mr, Benjamin H. Waiker were glu! tn welcome him home. after 4 five morths’ absence, during whieh time be visited Honolu! lu, Australia, Nex Zealand ani the South Sea [slat'. He was delighted with his trip but evuall) delighted ty get back home. MRS. H.W. NASMYTH AND uss BARASIN AY WESLEY A grent treat isin -ture for iho whole city on Sunlay evenine. Cet Uth. Mrs. HM. Neamyth apd Mics Jennie Rarside ot Philinier | Smith Colleve, Little Rock. Ark.. will appear in-adiiress ant Song Recital at Wee lev M. EL Church” Mrs, Nasmsti needs no ini coduction toa Los An- geles audience. Miss Burabin i~ one of our sweetest cinvers. Plan ty at- tenjl this service. You will miss a great treat if vou don't. gett B JL Tavlor of Houston, Tes. ‘departed after a T-wreks' visit at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hotige of 1371 E. ith street. Be on hand Grand Opening. Gollen State, Sat., Oct. 10th. CARD OF THANKS, "Mrs, Maud Roberson and Miss Al- ‘thea Blackburn, 982 Austin St, take ‘this portunity’ to thank our "many ‘friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and condolence, «uring the recent iliness and deat!’ of our be- loved sister, Miss Flora Blackburn in Boley, Oklahoma, Sept. 7th. Mrs. Young and Mrs, Wells of 1334 FE. Adams St have returned after en- Joying a week's stay at the Burgess Inn, Lake Elsinore. Mmne. Ada Ross of the Camo Hair School, 956 E, 23rd St., entertained lust Sunday afternoon with an infor- mal dinner in hgnor of Mrs, Sallie Hudeirs of Kansas City, Mo, "Others yho enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were: Mr. and Myx, Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. Dunean; Miss Snodie Keeed snd Mr. Claule L. Hudgins. A very pleasant evening: was spen tmo- torine to the different beaches. MoGlin Mf. Co. is giving that Lal orice for NA. AL COP. Bentfit, 10 prizes given away. Rosthud Theatre xiving 2nd Prize, Oct Mth at Joyce Cub ISIS Vernos Ave. Game called SW. Reservations Phone: HUm, Ghia Mis. L. Ammons of i605 Zamora street hae Rad for wextiy two months es her yeuest her aunt, Stra. Mary Mohie.. from Visalia, Calif, On Wed- Feotnv ef last week nother aunt Mi. Mobtey, from Visalia, Codi, On Wel nalay af Leet weed aneitior unt Mrs vcore Haley of Chieneo, HL, ae Hel, ceeompanied bya dear iriend, ts Walter ‘iradley. Tho three left Senor rerning fr Visalia. PHEY POT OVER Th Wi hiss lyme Cito's Fourth Avo Bias Piste as at huge tices. The dayes Cig owas thy cor of this elaborate wtain ‘the Fone was beautivlls decorated with the club dewers, parnis aud white, Howes mace tak a nenen Barty, a tha laws otable rooms wane provided Wi table “fag otigcar catia, Every Co nement resigiana the peste ane CP the we ce Eivalte ef the sens ope cea luc ty hiethday eake with “yeah AMrual™ waisten ea it, ‘The Wikies Carninie Cfab oymren bs path ne ower Py imakhe tale yuri sD Brice wat oitaten Aw Hae Wilhise Olrmpie Club et ‘thee * 8 pace for the youne eo be Angeles, and so far ie is ti Lneaue the eiher clubs, The next ailair is the Imaugural Party the «ate sfowhiel will be arneunesi in a fs WILELAMLO FRWARDS, Cor, Sree: Tomas Avery af Ts fh. ish St. be. Ande. Cal, cei on Tueson, Ay ay He Hote St. Wednesiay. See, SE i028 at PPM. He we. Pin Texas 1203, Came tw Lo Aneles/ Cal, 12, married Miss Car- de deSerson’ ix 1922. Li wife, Mee, Curtin Avery oni a iter, Mys, Levi were ita him wheo the ein came. He leases a site, 2 iter 2 brethobs ani aoe pdfatien eth ceincdaw aida hot oo relatl Peete Mi Comserduitaon aint Cine Chel ar IN MEMORIUM id sat Avia memory af omy Hone hase hte, CVRENE ARLEN Who ameed wen, ree yn ata. Oe i +, 132, Suivouriet by arieses. £ am lene: wemes in the mide a ee dara, Tsun blue: a ssnfle rm mv Tac, but ait aches—loneiige dear clauchter why mi. -ed by Hr, MOTHER. Me and Men. 1. 1. Batoman ei.ter- taiend ot diecer Monday honoring Miss Madelize yohnsus, nivee of Mrs JLB, Bass, whe secently came to Lis sles. (Other qarent were Mrs. Bass. Mrs. Gey, Jefferson and Miss Velira Wools, Upon this oeensinn Mis, Bateman demmotretet that in itiative Tor completeness in whateo- ver she gtiemts. Mr. Wiliams H. Banks who has facie his home vith bis brother. by J. Banks of 1627 Paloma St. for the hast five vears“died Sunday night at 220 PM. ‘The boris will he shipped te Vehwan, Saturday. He feaves one brother, Mr. KB. J. Banks, a wf, six children and five sgeund-ehibiren, Me. ©. D. Robinoon, president of the Najtist Womez's Convention, of Southeun California, have returned frou an extended rin in the ent civtine tienda anu relatives in Chi- cacy Baltimore, Washington. D.C. New York Cits, Niagara Falls, Den- yer Sult Lake’ City. While in New Yors she was the house guest of Dr. enc Mis. T. L. Hartes. She reports vo°y excellent trin, fo ReadTHE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know f¢ Hagpened | Federated Club News Mary E. Reed z | Last Sunday at 3:30 P. M. the Fed- erated! Club Women héld services hon- oring the life of the late Dr. Emma in Robinson at her home, 1224 E. 2st St. The services were beautiful and im- pressive. Remarks were made by Mrs. Edna Steward, Chm. of Execu- tive Board of the State Federation Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Pres. of — the President's Council, Mrs. M. Stafford, Vice-Pres. of the City and County Federation, Mrs, Clara Hulbert, Reso- lutions from_the State Federation, President's Council, City and Coun- ty Federation, Sojourner Truth Club, Eastside Mothers’ Club, Y. W. C. A. Solo. were rendered by Mrs. Corine Mrs. Bryant ami a Violin Solo by Mro, Sadie Cole, State Supt. of Re- Corine B. Hicks, State President and Rew Holt of St. Paul Baptist Chereh were ia charge. Miss Hazel Gotts- Northern Section was read. MMFS. WILLIAMS AND JONES HONOR GRAND SUPERIOR AND OTHERS AT RE- Lat Tivrsday evening, the peat tful hosae of Mr aid Mrs. dW. Hones of 2956 Wall St. eas the seone Goa brillint reception given by Mrs. Sota Jones te Mrs. dante Wilke anctiog Mes Mary Allee Parker, Rotiansl Grand Worthy Supetier of the BOM. Ca, Household of Juath, G LL O08, B of America, Washing- fe. Ca Mes, Etza Warner, Le Angeles, Catif., National Grand Breas. CFB. M Cound Mr dM. Rate of Los SNachtes, Deputy Distriet Grand Mas- ten of the California Juristiction, Wr MOR Beton, District Grand ant Noble Governor of Califarnia, Whe ce navaldshly abeont Jere. Le Ragcleston, Distiiet Grivel Went, whe Bie aie Unavolt Bib. detected, Me. Minsie Mate, Met Dh ania Giraiot Wscerte SO Mateline’ Jolnoun was ate Tie gitar was brilliant in deca. Tuuse who putticipated on tie brocrens were Maulam ot, O. dackson Mis. liviena Sinisi is \ncal solos Mis. Georgia Pots. render ait Mr, Vawigh, bigs oy os balst Li the Ceearations walein in eluded ex Gowers aed inesdeseont lights i Oh Kotla. entor schenue wn Cathe cut, which wae aloe edvctive Xe. courted exunies ant mts Meatless Willanes ate! aves knees teddies ties Pith Music for the vecasion way furaiche ‘ tw duseaile arehestta OUR SLUGAN $300.00 bel ae. aes Meat Trt. bop ti Chueh, Saray, Oct Tah ats i Enis eal pe Wameants Days an ectaumtinary progan bas beck ar Recvot and Feu cannot affued ww miss | ehe fallywingg tacies will appear on veqamy Mine, C.D, eybits te Ph “ree Bapt. Waren”. Ceny Mpe. © A. Suear-Bas : “Mee. Florence Gar- foal nthers af note. Muelle ‘fe Geves, Director, (are invited 0 attend the mus: fol Tea. Sunday. Oo. ith at 3-PLM, GATT WW. Sth OL ihe home of Mrs PASH, Smith, wiven fur the benest of Weoan’s Day at “Trinity Baptist Chaneh, Oct. 1S. 1035, ete | Goldea State, Suturéay, Oct. i0th. OVER $100.00 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Pho MeMin Mfrs Cu. il tive firs! heise and Rosebud Theatre will give seeonl-—ten prizes in. ail—handsome and vonfal, benefit SAL ALC. P Toewt defence fund, Friday evening. Booher sh, faves Club, 131s Ver hen averus, Cur, Hoover and Ver. bon. Game chide 2200 sharp; For recervitions phone, HUm, 4836, Mrs. Richardson. Chm, Ta Premieres Pleasure Club enter- tained Wednesday evening, Sentemy ber 2unl, at the residence of Mr. Jas. W. Criner, 1422 East bth’ Street with a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Mr. and” Mis. Willie. D. Brooks, The xue ts, which numbered approximately. 159.’ presented the newlyweds with many useful gifts out-tanding among them being a hewutiful set of dishes from the club. ‘The evenin gwas spent in dancing until clever’ o'elock when a delightful Tepast was served after which dane- inge Was resumed until twelve-thirty, when, after wishing” Mr and Mrs Brovks everlasting happiness, "the wets departed having enjoyed a ¥ery pleasant evening. JAMES W. CRNER, Jr, . Golden State,-8512 Central Ave. Saturday, October 10th. “SPARKS” From The Pen Of NOAH M. THOMP- SON Miss Pearl Johnson says, “Vers heavy dates” are well in cisculatior and now is your chance to take ad vantage of them, Mr. Thomas W. Myles, Jr., Secre tary of the Scribblers’” Associate Press broke all the ice by entering Oc cidental College and being the firs member of our rac to enroll. Let us hope that he will successfully pave the way for any of, the rest of us, who wish to enter. "Geometrically and scientifically’ ‘speaking there is no line like the hash Hine, says Mr. Curtis Moore while he was’ gracefully waiting in a long hash line of about 500 boys. Mr. Walter L. Gordon, Jr., esteem- cd president of the Seribblers’ Press is attending U. S.C. this fall. The old Sheik seems t6 be running true to form, for he rides ‘home every ev- ening with a certain little Miss—? Mr. Sam Smith, $'25, Jefferson High is working with the Paint & Produce Co, us research chemist. Yast Friday evening the home of the Joyee Club was the scene of a party dance, which was given by the Wilshire Olympic Club, It is stated that everyone had a most enjoyable time. A number ofgour H.-Y. Boys seem to be xetting just a bit uneasy ax to when our new Y.oM.C. AL will be under ecnetruction. Let’ us alll hope it ill be soon. The Sparks" Editor is still holding his own-rind has the best go so far— thereby eroding the would-he Sheik th Hoa. Me. Walter TL. Cordon, Jr tof the eurh.—Ob boy, Tell your “Pap: pe the truth Mis. Thelma Fuller, $%5 graduate deters High, fell vietim to cups xsd. dae wont: ‘The Five Thousand Dollar Auss Taundiy project i soundly organized with Od paid-in members. We guatr- arte ab.olute protection: for your nutey. ‘The leundry business, wher properly equipped and managed by These Who know the business. isa tetey Peake concern. A Fifty (ousacd Potlves amnery will furnish Puoployanent sr al number ef our jco- ple and prove a save aud proftabte nectar nt for all) those persons Wishing to invest as miuch as ¥254.00, iesyalre at $20,005 month Cur business ik opened for a_tim- ited number ef investors. Get in on this and put your money to working fer seu, sour chiltven, ait prosper: For sail particular call CH. Hope MUR Tih St. Miele! AT PONS ER TOMNEON & COWPANY'S PeETAS aA Tas. Daniel domes Sheer ced geen ERO Lee Beare aso Ser iens deh troas Chapel. Inteonent, Buen J arefir Rey, Rumsey and Wac-hineton, Meinl | Anna. Magy Walken Po wad! ava and eorvie s were held Gras the Chap- pi. Interment, Everereér | erty Mbore—Parond away at 1509 SF St. Serviess heki fram Rew, Brook 0 Sure, 2trd ner Hooper, In Sroebt, Ever nen, Sex Caldwol—Services hele) from the Chapel, Intorment, Evergrer Polly thempson-—Or 02 sth St. oa set awie, Romae shippesl 60 Lied View, Tg, jor i cormient Geace Ben dunes —Vassed away at nT H. Gath St.” Services held from Chane! Rev. Mu't officiated. Inter wits Lvergne en Millis A. Gordoa—Ps 0 gay at BOLE. TV St. Remains shipped to New Orleons for barial. Bahy Ellixon—Buried from the Gebel. Teterment, Evergiven, Sam Aphaekle—O2 612 Aa Sta ro. uasset away and services hell fra tle Capel fiiermemt, iver: eect, Honerive Clark—Pa sed) e-say— at si Hemlock St Serviees heal froin the Chapel Rev. Miller officiated, Interment, Everesses. Charles “Feayue—Parsed away, ser- views held from the Chipel. Inter- iment, Evergreen, Ges Denton—Pas.ed away at 101 KL 12th St, services held from Phil- hp Chupel! Incerment, Evoreveen, Eauua G, Hill-Robinson—W sc Dro ROR, Babinsen, passed avian aed serciers held Trop Kiisesyest Chive Date will be wiven liter ge the Camm Phone: MAin 1596 Coast Loan Com QUICK LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS STEADILY EMPLOYED Room 3---Cosmopolitan Building Hours: 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. 843 Centrel Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. We contrnet Buildings of All Kinds —We wil futnish Plans and Specifica- tiogs Tree. You furnish the lot und we will furnish the money to build, on casey Monthly Payments, Goot! advice: Look before you leap. Don't leap and then look. If you do you might weep. Call EMpire 1045. Bi se wal ase 17192 West 35th Place Los Angeles ATTENTION! °- | Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, de- . ceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole Whig. : 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 23415 | = ¥ =e 664 = eo POR O: " z= AN ASSURANCE OF My SATISFACTION Bd] sretons posite, her atabished beyond querton, Un? te trade-name “BORG,” Hair and Toilet Preparatio : so posse Ga be wee ain) yal Goa ae appreciated by ever-increasing thousands 9s seasoned ~~4 i PUR Preparations Please Particular People. || q A nearby PORM AGENT will cheerfully serve your PBRD needs. 5 If you don't know her name, write A PORW COLLEGE H BN, sees rian Ave MP eususnocusn, i} RAN) aa mse)! Me MMGLIST ay ivy Ff * | (2s ere % \., THED. NLA ee Ries ae eee deer a are ‘Aim—One Destiny —Univer- sal Negro Imprivement svo- ciation, and African Com- mumities League Want every blacs man and woman |to become an active member of the ornization. If you have pride, if you feel that by co-operation we can make conditions better int this State and ir other states, if you believe that the black boy or black. girl is the equa of other boys and girls of other races, pen prove it now by co-operating to demonstrate. our imunhoal ana we- [aanncod, not by talking, but by do ing things. We res] the rights. of jall mankind altelne always in the Brotherhood of Man and the Father- hood of God. ole jeeneral objects. of the, Negro Improvement Association and Afri- ‘can Communities League are: | 'To establish a universal confrater- ‘nity among the race; to promote the spirit 8f pride and love; to admin- ‘ister to and assist the needy; to as- ‘sist in civilizing the backward tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nation- ism of Independent states in Africa; to establish commissonares or agen- ces in the principal countries of the world for the protection of all Black People, irrespecitve of nationality; to establish universities, colleges and scheols for the reial education and ealture of our young men. and wo- men; to conduct a world wide com- mereial and industrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for the betterment of Black People If these objects appeal to you fill oct application blank and forward. it to Chapter No 5, UN. 1 A. with 60 conte, NERS Bose se paha tack eonmeal | Mail to A. T. Garrison, Sect., 1720 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. | "Meetings each Sunday and ‘Thurs- ‘day at 1736 East 53rd Street, Los | Angeles, Calif. | Allow me to help you keep that well groomed appearance with my Perko System of Hairdressing. My jmilk facials are unsurpassed. Phone Br strainer one Sane my vicinity. Mrs. A. PERKINS, 1333! E. léth Street. Pohne ATlan- tie 0058, 9-4-r-4. Wy, KW: YY SOE AGN UML MON Ss ~ i BH. Stillyard Lodge No. 2, vee eas truifaes Setnnd Sot taut Monday Adams and Central Avenue , Loi Angeles, Calif. itosere Moore Se | 1120 FE. Washington St. Frank Wiley, Secretary. wer RK, 32nd Street FOR. SALE or. RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. | Bargains and Business | + Chances \ 10c per line 1st Issue; 5c per Tine| WF All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN| ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to Pay on first presentation of bill will) | be denied further credit. B | ictal EXPERT MARCELLING and Man ieuring, Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-R, Elizabeth Taylor. —T-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 SS Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonie Hall, 12954 Cen- [tral Ave, All Friends welcome. | MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUinbolt 1547-3. eon RENT; d-room house, 815 |Hemiock (near 9th and Central); [Thoues stain 2300 Bde A complete line of new and mis-fit clothing ‘and shoes. — Men’t suits Jelesned and pressed $75. Half soles, rubber heels $1.50. CENTRAL SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE “Successors to D. Cohn. 9-8-4 “FOR RENT:—Price Greatly _Re- “tluecd! ‘Three. room modern apart- |ment, just renovated and ready for occupancy X. FE. Corner Long Beach “Averac ant 55th Street, $20.00 per mouth, Phone DEtaware 9529, Nosh Te Thonipsony arucr gS r8, Reopening of Bateman's Cabinet Shop “Furniture of all kinds made and re~ paired. Cabinets built in. Specializ- hc is font and rear counters and sioy cases, If it can be made we can make it Uf it ca nbe fixed, we Ce ae 1310 ewten Street ‘emporagy phone: Newlon steels Te ar ; ‘Page—Four | BROOKINS APTS. ‘Two room apartments, att furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 Eaet Ninth -Streét. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Propriétors. Near San Pedro! Street ‘Phone: MAIn 0220 OWN YOUR HOME! i ‘Why Pay Rent? | yee When sith see atid 2 per ‘nonth may make yourself a potecssior a newly-built 4-room' house with screen and ftont porches, beautifully phinted on a payed street. _5¢_ buss to home, 2 block from Pacific. Elec- tric car. _Do not hesitate, bring a de- posit and save your rent. _See--- __. MARCALESCO. Owner — 210 S. Compton, Watts, Calif. DElaware 1349" WANTED:—The names of 25 men who feel that they can save $3.00 per week for a period of fiveyears and want to be independent at the ‘end of ten, No stock selling plan. Ad- dress J. W. Patterson, 1168 §. 46th St. Apt. 205, . LOST: Brief Case with Price List and Samples. Reward. HUmbolt 0. ANNOUNCEMENT :—Lilias G. Hart "Expert “technician for piano, Spe- cial courses for beginners, advanced stulents and teachers. Rernice Stout, assistant, otudio 891 East 49th Pl ANridgre” 0258. O GelerT2, A beautiful heme-—s rooms, 5 down- stairs, 3 upstairs. S-room. Cottazce in rear, Ail modern, beautifully situat- evi, $7000.00, Compact Realty Co. VA. 9378 HUm, 3385-1 SEWING: MACHINES—Sold, Rent- ed-and Repaired, 2115 So.” Central Ave, HUm. 8943 9-21-44, WANTED: Two barbers “or white trade only. Joh'n Barber Shop, 337 Tth St,, San Pedro, Calif. 921-2 POR-SALE: Uprisht Piano, 750": F, 1¢th St. Hohn FOR RENT: Four room and gur- age, $15.00 mo. 1527 KE. Jetfersen St Call uml see, Ho 5-r2 FOR RENT: farce S:room modem house, 5518 Holmes Ave.. only 885.75 per month, Inovire ewrer, 1820" E Sih St, Tel, DEkewere 7617, FOR RENT: Nicely furnishe roows, $2.50 14 84.50 per week, 1560 F294 Si, AT, oSty B2-t4 FOR RENT: 2 rooms, $3.00 &85.59 ner ee. Moder, gaei home to righ: parts: Call afternoon, evening a eae ee tare FOR RENT:—1 room mocora hase Garaze. % houses fram "Beat fine. Novnbjection tw children. Refer- sce. Hath, Bist St fered FOR RENT: 825 nonth, Serom ft, clean, Weht. ftest!y painted. Larve eoms. Anply TUR E, Tath St . x eter, “POR SALE: Con‘ectionery Store land Restaurant, 2714 Central Ave. Jose ate Theat, Terns © JULIA WELLS STANTON Esiecially Boudoir Caps. “Fancy Garters, Hand-Mule Silk Flowers 2742 Hyans St. Phone DR. 1TH. FOR RENT: Rooni or board abd room for man oils. Cail HUmbott 650-Me eer FOR RENT: Large room, furaishel, 850 per week ineluding | eas vari inti—1627 Polar, St. ATHIne Px 101-1 FUR SALE: Crouty Parior ani fy tures at 1807 Coutial Ave. WEst LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN: That on or about the Sth of Septem. ber, 1925: Mrs. Georgia Laws, my wife left her home, and abandoned out children apd myself without any cause whatever. And 1 do hereby give | NOTICE that I will not be responsible | for any debts or obligations made, or , contracted by her from this date. Done this the 23rd day of Septem- Der, 1925, MATT LAWS, Avlon, Catallen, Cie rr | LOVE NEST INN STRIDER AND SONS 4 ROOMS - MEALS AT ALL HOURS DANCING - GOLD DRINKS N. KELLOGG st. | ELSINORE CALIFORNIA POR RENT:-A four-room house in the rear at 1151 K. 22nd street, be- tween Griffith and Central Ave. Call HUm, 3934, Ack for Ggossman. = “Sewilla Cosmetic Co, and "Beauty Parlor,” 813 Central Ave., Suite 14 und 15, Cosmopolitan Bldg., MAin 596 and BEaeon 5109. FOR SALE: 6-room double Califor- nia House and Lot. Garage, lawn, fruit, Mowers, also fine lot of R. 1. Red chickens, at 1121. E. 51st St. Hallowe'en Bull. I say so, Lets go Rate, Prizes ‘gives, Humming Bird Academy, Oct. 31, 1925, TOGETHER WE STAND DIVIDED WE FA Volume 1 EUREKA VILLA TOWN INDUSTRY EDUCATION PLEASE 1720 CENTRAL AVE. THE WEEK RACE PROGRAM EUREKA VILLA TOWNSTE INDUSTRY EDUCATION PLEASURE DELIGION All news of interest at Fort Hau-cau-chau could be returned over to Mr. Polk. The California Eagle can be had Charles Stafford, 821 South Bixel St. Los Angeles, Calif. Harry McCormack, Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Rosie Hubbard, 885 E. 36th St. Los Angeles, Cal. FREE --- ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 BUILDING AT EUREKA VILLA SEEMS MORE POPULAR IN THE FALL THAN IN THE EARLY SPRING. The lot holds at Eureka Villa are showing much more activity in building this fall than in the early spring. It is surprising to see the many new buildings under construction and the lumber on the ground for several more. Many people are planning to live at Eureka Villa this winter. As soon as the lot holders get their deed their next thought is for building. Eureka Villa has indoor grown since the early spring and with permanent resident. Chicken raising has been carried out very extensively with great profit. MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON IN THE EUREKA ACRES BORE THEIR OWN WELL Mr. and Mrs. Vinson who have built a lovely dwelling in the Eureka acres, have now made their home complete by digging a well on their own grounds. Water can be bad in Eureka Villa by boring from thirty to fifty feet. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are permanent residents of Eureka and are farming and raising chickens. Their home is one of the show places of Eureka Villa. Buy At Eureka Buy at Eurocaa. Eurocaa must sell. Buy to the finish it would be well. Oh, no your best agents. Well, to the rest agents. Well, at Eurocaa. MANY GALA DAYS PLANNED FOR FALL Plans are being made to have many big fete days at Eureka Villa this Fall. Halloween and Thank-giving will of course be the days. Many sources of amusement are being planned. Thank-giving will have its same feast that was enjoyed by so many last Thank-giving. There will be special music for dancing and the program for the day will include speaking by well known men of prominence. Xmas will be celebrated the week before by a giant Xmas tree for the kibbles. This will be placed in the park and all are welcome to come out and enjoy it. Get ready now and ask your friends to come to Eureka to spend the fall holidays. M. By: Wm. SHELTEN Office: 15212 CENTRAL Avenue. Office Phone: Westmore 1265. Res. Phone: ATlantic 0873. 1. BE AGREEABLE. 2. KNOW YOUR BUSINESS. 3. TELL THE TRUTH. 4. DO...T ARGUE. 5. MAKE IT PLAIN. 6. BE DEPENDABLE. 7. REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES. 8. BEWARE OF EGOTISM. 9. THINK SUCCESS. 10. BE HUMAN. Signed by: Sidney P. Dones V. M. Cole Robert H. Hurst W. H. Phillips J. H. Mosley If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened EUREKA VILLA NEWS MANY OUT TO ENJOY EUREKA VALLA, SUNDAY There were many visitors from Los Angeles and vicinity out to enjoy Eureka Villa, Sunday. The lay was sensually pleasant as it was a little cooler than the former Sunday. Picnic parties were scattered around the park and under the big five oaks. The park is especially the DeMoley Oriental Lunch Room, where people can eat in the open. PORT HAUCHUCA PURCHASES COMING IN EVERY WEEK Lectors are coming in every day at be Eureka Villa headquarters, 1720 central Ave., for information con- cerning Eureka Villa, and many with a necklace to purchase. Most of the lots will through Fort Huechuen are for two or three to the individual. The visit of Warturf Officers Wade Harmand and V. H. Marchbanks to Eureka Villa and finding it to be just what it was represented to be, with even more possibilities, has done much to put Eureka on the plane it now land on at Fort Huechuen. Eureka Villa is proudly looking for- ward to the day when they will have many permanent residents from Fort Huechuen. IN PRAISE OF EUREKA Written out the B-E-S-T—best. Owed all the R-E-S-T—best. Owed the lot that Furkea has today. Aged the host in the U.S.A. Farmer short T-I-M-E—time. Owed the simply F-I-N-E—time. Owed the rest of the places. Farmer short H-I-N-D—time. EUREKA VILLA SONG Furkea Villa Prince of California With gems of nature Soon has her fill And she will soon grow V a y on will all know If you help or bus or sell or give If you that you can live THE MACKSON MR. FRED W. POLK Fort Representative of the California Dazzle and the Furseka Villa Newe Mr. Fred W. Polk from him at 6 cents per copy each week or $2.00 per year. You will want to know what is going on at Eureka Villa, won't you? Well then see Fred Polk, and keep up with your own Eureka Villa News. RECENT LOT PURCHASERS Mary F. Jones, 1597 W. 36th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Devoted Exclusively to the Interest of Eureka Villa Published Every Friday at 1720 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. C REV. V. M. COLE The church work is at a high pitch at the Villa of Eurekua. We are indeed proud to see the manifestation of the property owners. Of course there is interest for improvement and we would like to see many more of them put in their appearance. We would like to have a good, strong, hard pull with all. as we want to have a big Xmas with the little folks and the big folks, the week prior to Xmas. Why not each of you put an extra effort in bringing it up to that standard. Our visitors Sunday were very much encouraged in the spirit of our Sunday School and in the Community Church demonstration. They like the idea of undemonstrational church work that can pix in without any church feeling. We are trying hard to be a big brother in a religious way, realizing that God is the Christ of us all. He is anxious for us to see him in that way that we feel that we are our brothers' keepers. That's the way we must put legs on our Christianity. The financial contributors are very liberal and very much presented. It takes this to keep the work going on. Help us to keep the doors open. We are looking and expecting the property owners to drop in occasionally and help in this way. Meet us at Lunxia Villa nest Sunday at 1 P.M. We share that we can spend one sacred hour. Yours for the future of , Eureka Villa 19TH CALVARY BAND. FORT MRS. MARY E. CARVER Mrs. Carver, wife of our chaplain (Captain) Monroe S. Carver, is now special representative of Eureka Villa, at Ft. Hauckua, Arizona. At the home of Mrs. Carver, you will find maps and general information concerning Eureka Villa. Some of the best lots will always be held in reserve for our soldiers. Cabins to Rent at Eureka Cabins to Rent at Eureka Villa Any one desiring to rent cabins or rooms by the day, week-end or month can do so at a very reasonable cost by calling WEstmore 5605. Sidney P. Dones, Pres. of Eureka Villa Improvement Association, Inc., left Wednesday for Port Hauchuca, Ariz., and Douglas, Aria. Accompanying him on the trip are J. B. Bass, Editor of the Calif. Eagle, Wood Wilson and Wm. Shelton, Pres. of the Indiana Realty Co. Sidney P. Dones, who has recently where he was a representative to the IMPORTANT NOTICE The Title to the VAL VERDE UNIT at Eureka Villa is vested in the HELLMAN COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Cor. 7th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. All contracts for Lots is made directly between the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, all monthly payments will be made directly to the Bank, all deeds and Title will be furnished by the Bank. All oil rights go with each lot purchased. 1720 Central Avenue GET YOUR DEED Have you a Deed Lots purchased at Eu S. P. Dones Co. If you Lot, get your deed NO S. P. Done have you a Deed coming for a purchased at Eureka Villa?—If Dones Co. If you want to build your deed NOW! S. P. Dones Company Have you a Deed coming for a Lot or Lots purchased at Eureka Villa?—If so, see S. P. Dones Co. If you want to build on your Lot, get your deed NOW! S. P. Dones Company 1720 Central Ave. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The DeMosley Oriental Eureka Villa will be open winter months. Come sort. Tennis, Hiking meals will feature our Mrs. J. H. Mosle NOTICE TO LOT We are now organically among the lot owners. ---We are going to open this Corporation is open have bought lots at Eureka. You can get in on the great profits to be made from it. If you are interested call at S. P. DOSES 1720 Central Avenue Our Slogan is, if there is more done, even oil to be found, the it. DeMosley Oriental Lunch Room Villa will be open to the public months. Come up to your all-tennis, Hiking, Hunting, and will feature our winter amusements. CE TO LOT OWNERS-- We are now organizing a Building among the lot owners at EUREKA. We are going to open a Lumber Yard corporation is open only to those bought lots at Eureka Villa. Can get in on the ground floor, and parts to be made from building houses at interested call at— S. P. DOSES COMPANY Central Avenue WEstmore un is, if there is money to be made, we can oil to be found, the Race will own an The DeMosley Oriental Lunch Room at Eureka Villa will be open to the public all the winter months. Come up to your all-year resort. Tennis, Hiking, Hunting, and better meals will feature our winter amusements. Mrs. J. H. Mosley, Proprietress NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS We are now organizing a Building Company among the lot owners at EUREKA VILLA ---We are going to open a Lumber Yard and this Corporation is open only to those who have bought lots at Eureka Villa. You can get in on the ground floor, and participate in the profits to be made from building houses at the Villa. If you are interested call at-- Our Slogan is, if there is money to be made, work to be done, even oil to be found, the Race will own and control it. National Negro Business League and from Fort Hauchauca, where he was the guest of Warrant Officer Wade Hammond, returned this week to Fort Hauchauca to conduct business pertaining to Eureka Villa. Mr. Dones expects to be gone a week or ten days and during that time he will visit Nogales, Ariz. and Dauglas, Ariz. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many fries for kindness, sympathy and flow in our recent bereavement caused the death of our beloved son, Brford, who passed away, September 20th. Mrs. R. E. NORMAN, Moth Golden State Saturday Oct. 10 EUREKA VILLA KA VILLA EVEER --- coming for a Lot or reka Villa?—If so, see want to build on your W! s Company WEstmore 5605 OWNERS-- Nizizing a Building Com- mers at EUREKA VILLA in a Lumber Yard and only to those who eka Villa. ground floor, and participate in building houses at the Villa. COMPANY WEstmore 5605 nev to be made, work to be e Race will own and control We wish to thank our many friends for kindness, sympathy and flowers in our recent bereavement caused by the death of our beloved son, Bradford, who passed away, September 20th. Mrs. R. E. NORMAN, Mother. Golden State, Saturday, Oct. 10th. A EVEERY SUN ```markdown ``` WEstmore 5605 NOTICE-To those who have built houses at Eureka Villa: We are now in position to insure any building at the villa; the rate is 80c per hundred dollars, almost as cheap as the city. Nothing but the best Company will write Insurance at the Villa. See REV. V. M. COLE AT S. P. DONES COMPANY 1720 Central Avenue WEstmore 5605 We are now ready to form a Wapany at Eureka Villa. Remember, six twenty thousand people will be using at EUREKA. Shall we own and this, or shall we let private interest and make millions while we sleep. I interested, Call at— 1720 Central Ave.—S. P. Don WEstmore 5605 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD! Have that Home ready for next The Eureka Villa Building and Final poration is being formed to build you. If you own a Lot see us now. We are now ready to form a Water Company at Eureka Villa. Remember, some day twenty thousand people will be using water at EUREKA. Shall we own and profit by this, or shall we let private interest come in and make millions while we sleep. -If you are interested, Call at- 1720 Cental Ave.--S. P. Dones NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD! Have that Home ready for next Spring. The Eureka Villa Building and Finance Corporation is being formed to build your home. If you own a Lot see us now. S. P. DONES COMPANY WEstmore 5605 TIME CARD BETWEEN EUREKA V TOWNSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CA Southern Pacific R. R. Trains leave for Eureka.....7:00 Arrive.....8:30 Leave.....5:20 Arrive.....●:47 Trains leave for Los Angeles.....7:56 Arrive.....9:35 Leave.....4:56 Arrive.....6:30 TIME CARD BETWEEN EUREKA VILLA TOWNSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BUS GOING TO- NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS Southern Pacific Depot 5th and Central Ave. Page-Five HAPPINESS Nup have built house in position to the rate is as cheap as company will w EV. V. M. CO COMPANY WEstmore from a Water Cumber, some be using w and profit interest com sleep.—If you P. Dones BUILD! for next Spring and Finance C build your ho REKA VILLA LES, CALIF. R. ... 7:00 A. M. ... 8:30 A. M. W. M. SHELTER CHM. OF BUILDING COMMITTEE EUREKA VILLA LONG BEACH Norman L. Washington Mr. James Chillingslea of Arizona, is spending a few days in our city, visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Sharppe, 1013 E. 12th Street. Rev. Gant entertained all the members of the Myrtle Avenue Baptist Church with a birthday party at his residence in Los Angeles, last evening. The evening was spent unexplained. Everyone left hoping that his birthday came more than once a year. The Si-Y Club had their monthly on immigration to Liberia. I hope that the American regime will grasp word or the death of their sister in Kansas City, Mo., last evening, which many friends mourn with a deep regret. Mrs. Heen Nickerson and sister entertained several friends last Sunday evening with refreshments, and later a motor ride to Los Angeles in Mr. Noman Scott's car. Every one enjoyed themselves. Mr. Paris J. Keyes and Mr. Norman L. Washington spent a few hours visiting Mrs. Nellie Green and mother in Pasadena last evening. The Golden West Club met with Mrs. Johnson last evening. Lots of business was disposed of, and plenty of refreshments were served. most picturesque way, from the ravages of quakes and present a most active life among traces in all lines. Everybody doing something. Mrs. E. Webber who was called to Los Angeles two week ago on account of the very serious illness of her husband returned with Mr. Webber last Friday to her home on East Mason St. Mr. Webber has almost completely recovered from his recent attack. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Los Angeles were pleasant callers to S. B. last Sunday. The ywere formerly residents of Wichita, Kans., where they were childhood friends of Mrs. H. Thomas whose mother, Mrs. E. J. Alexander knew them in their infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatcher of Santa Ana made a flying trip to Santa Barbara on the 27th. Mr. H. Alexander who is still on his vacation trip East writes that he is having a splendid time n all places visited so far. He did not state when he would return. Services at Second Baptist last Sunday were inspiring in that the pastor seemed in direct touch with his creator. The morning theme was Auditing with God. Rom 14:12. So then, everyone of us shall give account of himself to God. The evening subject, a Retrospective view of Life, Genesis 47:9 and Jacob said unto Pharaoh "The days of thy years of my pilgrimage are an hundred and thirty years. Few and ill have the days of the years of a receptive blood Rev. Thomas drove home the truth in his concise manner. The Sunday School and B. P. U. are growing in numbers and interest. Your correspondent is studying hard on "Reading, Riting and Rithmic." SCHOOL FOR THE MINISTRY The West Coast Theological Seminary and Mission Training School Opens its "Jaison Young," Death the first Monday in November's year, work the "nazwa-secured domicile," the "nazwa-School Building", 38th and Copton Avenue, opposite the Jefferson High School. Registration with all information will be given by Rev. Isaac N. Whitten, S. T. B., Res. 4021 Zamora St., Los Angeles, Calif, Tel. Humbolt 4041-R.; and Mrs. J. Madison Young, Res. 1817 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, Calfi, Tel. Humbolt 4047-J. Dr. J. MADISON YOUNG. Dean Pacific B ic Beach --- Pacific Beach Club "The All Year Round Club" AND WHAT IT WILL BE THE PACIFIC BEACH CLUB clusiv beach resorts in Southern ment both indoor and outdoor for number many thousands of recrea REC R These pleasures will not be also in the beautiful new Dancer Palaces where ever clean, who to make this splendid project a WHAT A MEM The Members have the p bring their families, invite their f dip in the Ocean; play in the sane Library, Concessions Building and seek both congenial associates a HOW TO SECURE Send the attached coupon trated circulars telling you all ab and ambitions and how you may monthly payment plan. DON'T DELAY AT IT WILL DO FOR ITS NEWS FIC BEACH CLUB now building one resort in Southern California intends to or and outdoor for its members and thousands of recreation loving people. THE PACIFIC BEACH CLUB now building one of the finest exclusiv beach resorts in Southern California intends to furnish entertainment both indoor and outdoor for its members and their guests who number many thousands of recreation loving people. RECREATION fatures will not be alone in the water and greatful new Dance Pavilion, Clubhouse, every clean, wholesome entertainment, lendid project a playground for young AT A MEMBERSHIP ME members have the privilege to visit the H dies, invite their friends with "Guest Ca ; play in the sands, use of the Bath H ions Building and a place to entertain nicial associates and desirable surround N TO SECURE A MEMBER attached coupon and we will mail you telling you all about this worthy organ and how you may acquire a Life Mem ment plan. DON'T DELAY - - - WRITE TODAY These pleasures will not be alone in the water and on the sands but also in the beautiful new Dance Pavilion, Clubhouse and Concessions, Palaces where every clean, wholesome entertainment will be provided to make this splendid project a playground for young and old. WHAT A MEMBERSHIP MEANS The Members have the privilege to visit the Beach anytime, to bring their families, invite their friends with "Guest Cards" and enjoy a dip in the Ocean; play in the sards, use of the Bath House, Club House, Library, Concessions Building and a place to entertain their friends who seek both congenial associates and desirable surroundings. HOW TO SECURE A MEMBERSHIP Send the attached coupon and we will mail you one of our illustrated circulars telling you all about this worthy organization—its aims and ambitions and how you may acquire a Life Membership on the monthly payment plan. DON'T DELAY - - - WRITE TODAY ! ! Without obligation on my part send me full information about the new Membership Sales Plan of the PACIFIC BEACH CLUB. Name Address Phone --- LONG BEACH Norman L. Washington Mr. James Chillingsalea of Arizona, is spending a few days in our city, visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Sharppe, 1013 E. 12th Street. Rev. Gant entertained all the members of the Myrtle Avenue Baptist Church with a birthday party at his residence in Los Angeles, last evening. The evening was spent unexplained. Everyone left hoping that his birthday came more than once a year. The Si-Y Club had their monthly business meeting last Monday night at Mrs. Sarah Pendleton's residence on Pacific Street. Mr. James Jones, and wife and Mr. Norman Washington motored to Los Angeles in Mr. Washington's new car to attend the Kiddie Party given by the Philanctet Girls last evening at Mrs. F. J. Gordon's residence on Normandie Avenue. Every one enjoyed themselves. Mr. Silvers and brother received New York City, New York, 181 W. 135 th St., I am taking this opportunity to write you of what I feel is a supreme moment in the lives of black men. At present there is in the United States, Mr. Edwin Barclay, Secy. of State of the American Republic on unofficial business. Mr. Barclay states that the American Negro is welcome to go to Liberia and make it his home. His country, says Mr. Barclay, is a country for young men. He informs the people of unlimited possibilities and that the resources of the country of Liberia are unlimited. Now that the Liberian government through its Secretary of State has invited the American Negro to go to Liberia and colonize I feel that the American Negro should arouse himself and strive out for that which I feel is his last and only hone of realizing his place in the sun. If American Negro Capital was invested in the country there would be no doubt but the next ten years would see a prosperous state on the edge of the continent of Africa Harvey Firestone has taken over one million acres of land for the purpose of growing rubber. In the face of this fact I hope the American Black man will not stand idly by and see all of the opportunities of his own homeland taken up by capital of other people. This is the one big opportunity for idle Negro American life. Here in New York it is estimated that the black have idle in New York banks $30,000,000, while in property their wealth is estimated at $60,000,000.00. I recommend that the Associate! Negro Press of America start a campaign to encourage the investing of idle capital in the Republic of Liberia. Mr. Barclay is open to any engagements any association or organization might want to make for him t oseak If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ach Club FOR ITS MEMBERS new building one of the finest ex- ternia intends to furnish entertain- members and their guests who moving people. ATTION in the water and on the sands but union, Clubhouse and Concessions, entertainment will be provided ground for young and old. MERSHIP MEANS e to visit the Beach anytime, to with "Guest Cards" and enjoy a of the Bath House, Club House, ce to entertain their friends who warrable surroundings. MEMBERSHIP e will mail you one of our illus- is worthy organization—its aims are a Life Membership on the WRITE TODAY ! ! THE PACIFIC BEACH CLUB "The All Year Round Club" 843 Central Avenue Suite 10 VAndike 3843 ```markdown ``` TAYGO IS NOT MERELY A TRADE NAME is for tried and tested. The absolute purity and worth of the preparations is testified to after thoroughly testing and trying. is for after. These preparations are now offered to the public for the first time, after having been in daily use for a long time. is for the year of daily use on every type of skin which has proven the value of each TAYGO preparation. is for the gratifying results that have been obtained, and have led to the development of the TAYGO line. is for only, for only after thorough painstaking study and extensive experiment will any preparation be labeled TAYGO. Try for yourself this easy, sure method—it keeps the complexion young and beautiful. Try the TAYGO way one week—see what a difference it will make. The improvement will surprise you. Beautiful clothes cost hundreds—a few cents give you a beautiful complexion. The TAYGO Way Cleans - Protects - Corrects ELIZABETH TAYLOR BEAUTY CULTURIST 1372 Walnut Street Phone Humbolt 6578 All kinds of toilet articles for sale. The Poro System of hair and beauty culture. Mail-Ordera Secured PALM INN PALM INN 1249 W. 36th St. Cor. 36th and Budlong 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- ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1. There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE-SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtronclitan 0175 No Place Like This In All Los Angeles Hotel and Restaurant Silverware and Dishes. The largest stock on the South Side. Prices the lowest. CAMOHAIRCO. ```markdown ``` Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Troubles seldom shrink; they just seem smaller as you grow larger. There is nothing more comforting sympathetic and kindly uncle THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN PROFESSIONAL skill and experience a sire to lighten in every way w LADY ATTENDANT FOR SMITH & W 311 Central Avenue THE MAYFIELD No Place Like This THE JACKSON SAL Wishes to announce the o THE SPOO Hotel and Restaurant Silv est stock on the South Side. P 2113 Central Avenue FOR RENT: 5-room house, modern. In rear of 1627 Paloma. 2 bed-rooms upstairs. Apply at 1627 Paloma Ave. AT. 0863. Dr. H. H Towles' telephone numbers have been changed—Office is Westmore 5704; Residence, Atlantic 3768. 1435 Central Ave. A complete line of new and mis-fit clothing and shoes. Men's suits cleaned and pressed 75c. Half soles, rubber heels $1.50. CENTRAL SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE----Successors to D. Cohn--- 1150 Central Ave., Phone: MET. 1568. 9-8-r-4 Silver Fox Dance, Blanchard's Hall, Sunnyland Jazz. Attention! We want a few Ladies and Gentlemen who are capable of presenting a high-class proposition to members of the race, an enterprise that has the endorsement and support of every member of the representative class. You can make $60.00 weekly by merely following instructions. We furnish you complete outfit FREE and give you leads to start out with.--No Oil Stocks or Real Estate. Mr. Martin 1108 E. 12th St. VA. 3843 BARBECUED MEATS Of all kinds; Hot Tamales; Fish and Cold Drinks—Open for business every day from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sundays. REV. J. D. RICHARDSN, Proprietor 1057 E. Jefferson St., Near Central 0-21 r-4 to the bereaved family, than the understanding of true friends. WHICH WE-SERVE YOU! Are carefully blended with the dee can the burden of your loss. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ILLIAMS CO. Phone: MEtronclitan 0175 MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the best known and most successful piano teachers in Los Angeles. Has taught in this city for twelve years. Gives Annual Recitals for her pupils. Benefit by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Studio 1205 East25th Street HUmbolt 4914 In All Los Angeles LVAGE COMPANY opening of their new store. ON SHOP perware and Dishes. The larg- prices the lowest. Phone HUmbolt 7733 PRIDAT. OCTOBER 2. 1925 Central Ave. Westmore 1268 Atlantic 0873 NVD C. GUIDERO and - OPTICIAN > Los Angeles, Calif. Eyes' Sake" TT REALTY CO. E. HUmbolt 8781 Collections - Loans WORTH—Our Motto 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Office Phone: WESTMORE 1208 Reg. Phone: ATLANTIC 0873 Salesmen: BAYLESS BOVD DR. J. C. GUIDE OPTOMETRIST - and - 681 Central Avenue "For Your Eyes' S THE BLODGETT REAL 2506 CENTRAL AVE. Rentals -- Coll Insurance -- I YOUR MONEY'S WORTH THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto :-: BARGAINS FOR RENT: Many furnished and unfurnished houses, $20.00 per month and up. FOR SALE: 2 5-room modern house on down; balance $50.00 per month. FOR SALE: A modern Duplex on good care about 2 years old—only $1000 down; balance $550. MUST SELL: Modern 5-room Bungalow South Park—$650 down; balance easy. Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR TAXI SELF 1112 Central Ave. 0 00 0 Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SHINING PARK E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FAIR Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Laundry. We also handle Sort Drink 1146 Central Ave. Mrs Virginia Walker Mrs. M MADAME WALKER BEAUTY and unfurnished apartments and western house on lot 50x140—only $850 flex on good car line, lot 40x130 and own; balance $50.00 per month. from Bungalow on 36th Street near casy. Res. HUm. 2646 XI SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. 00——0 Res. HUm. 2646 ING PARLOR D-Shoe Dresser DES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN and Strings. Agency For Western Diddle Sort Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Frankie Cotton R BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE: A modern Duplex on good car line, lot 40x130 and about 2 years old—only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per month. MUST SELL: Modern 5-room Bungalow on 36th Street near South Park—$650 down; balance easy. Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 YOUR TAXI SERVICE 1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. 0 00 0 Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 L. A. SHINING PARLOR E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Sort Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs Virginia Walker Mrs. Frankie Cotton MADAME WALKER BEAUTY PARLOR SHAMPOOING & Expert M 1132 E. 11th St. VA Expert MARCELLING VAndike 3508 SHAMPOOING & Expert MARCELLING 1132 E.11th St. VAndike 3508 THE NEW-- TERRACOTTA INN 577 Central Ave. (Opposite S. P. Station) Hot Water For Bath At All Times Rooms by the Day or Week 50c Per Day and Up LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Mrs. Ella Parks Newman, Prop. LC RADIO The latest in Radio Sets Requires No. A or B guaranteed. These sets can be installed in your tery Eliminators, Supplies, Repairing, Tubes F 49TH ST. RADIO & ELECTRICA AXridge 6467 FREE DEMONSTRATION Des No. A or B Batteries. Absolutely installed in your phonograph. B Battering, Tubes Rejuvenated. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1548 1/2 E. 49th St. CONSTRATIONS The latest in Radio Sets Requires No. A or B Batteries. Absolutely guaranteed. These sets can be installed in your phonograph. B Battery Eliminators, Supplies, Repairing, Tubes Rejuvenated. T O C W E L L----C PETER H. Phone: MAin 5402 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. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1925 Must Sell—16 Furnished 20th St. Contains 34 rooms heated, underground spring vacant lot No. 36-37. Ince Price is right, $30,000.00; $195.00 or more including offer. Ground space 80x10 Office: 1313 CENTR FRESNO Miss Hazel Jones and her distinguished house guest, Mrs. Leon De Loach of Denver, Col. and Mrs. Ed. Jones and Mr. John H. Lewis made up a congenial party which motored to the high Sierras last week. They report a very splendid trip. The Boy Scouts were the guests of their committeemnt in a banquet last Friday evening in the basement of the Baptist Church. Samuel Hannibal is the Scout Master, Fred Cannon, Assistant Scout Master and the personnel of the committeemnt includes O. W. Wolfskill, chm., Dr. D. J. Crawford, U. S. Rogers, William A Bigby, Jr., Louis Pearson. The third Sunday in 'October will be Scout Day at the Second Baptist Church, Chairman O. W. Wolfskill will present them with their new Charter and Dr. D. J. Crawford will preach the sermon. Mr Leroy Calhoun has returned from a two week's vacation in Los Angeles. Rev. C. H. Harris, the beloved pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has returned from an attendance of the Annu. Conference at San Francisco. The newly elected officers of the Negro Business Mens League were installed into their prospective offices last Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. William A. Bigby, Jr. was selected to install the group which included Dr. D. J. Crawford, pastor of the Second Baptist Church as president; Louis Myers, air industrial groces, v-pres; Dr. Henry C. Wallace, our eminent physician as secretary and R. A. Davis, who owns a court of flats and a modern laundry, as treasurer. On last Monday evening, Garibald Hall was the setting of one of the most elaborate banquets in a decade when the ladies of Queen of Sheba Household No. 5892 entertained, honoring the official visit of Mrs. May Alice Parker, the Grand Worthy Superior of America and Mrs. Eliza Warner, the National Worthy Treasurer. The hall was beautiful in its profusion of flowers and the addresses given by the two very distinguished visitors were indeed a wonderful inspiration. A number of ladies from Sunny West Household No. 4948 of Hanford motored up for the affair, and after the meeting the Odd Fellows of Pilgrim Rock Lodge and San Joaquin Lodge of Hanford were admitted. Over a half a hundred sat down to the banquet table which was beautiful in its array of cut flowers. During their sojourn, the worthy officials were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheffield who motored their honored guests through the city and suburbs. PASADENA The High School girls of the Grove street Y. W. C. A. were hostess at a pleasant "Get-Together Party" at Brookside Park last Friday evening. The affair was attended by a large crowd. 00 Owing to the several up-State of social interest during the month—which proved a veritable aftermath of the regular summer's vacation—many new families have moved to Pasadena. 00 Miss Eleanor Ramsey, formerly of Los Angeles and a student of Pasadena High School and who just recently moved to this city was the hostess at a brilliant affair at her home on Moneta. Among the guests were: The Misses Lorraine and Mary Jane Price; Messrs. Woodson Wickliffe, Theodore Johnson, Walter of Los Angeles; The Misses Hilda Phillips, Essie Mae Avery, Blanch Bigsby and Messrs James Price, Alee Thompson and William Martin of Pasadena. Miss Florence Benson was the charming hostess at a smartly appointed afternoon offair last Sunday. After enjoying different kinds of amusements the guest were served some light refreshment. In this party were the Misses Eather Hogan, Mary Jones, Funnie Minsore, Thelma Bird, Messrs. James Gerner, Millard McAfee of Pasadena; Mears, George Gammage and Howard Fritz of the Bay City. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS----Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker The Dramatic Club of the First A.M. M. E. Church repeated "Wanted a Husband," last Friday evening in Duarte. The play has proven to be a great affair, the proceeds will go to the Pipe Organ Fund of that church At It Again Slick not being satisfied with the 3 R's opened the season in the first football game with an outburst of excessive speed by breaking through the lines for a 40 yard dash barely missing a touchdown. Slick has so expressed himself as going out for a new record this year, and with the determination he has, he'll hold 'em again this year. 00—— The chair of Friendship Baptist Church rendered a varied program at the Fremont Baptist Church in Tuesday night to an appreciative audience. The Chair is conducted by Mrs. C. B. Hicks. The wave of enthusiasm is still at fever heat in Friendship Church. The Sunday School was filled to capacity last Sunday, each department eager to outclass the other in their respective department all o'f whom were must wonderfully represented. The Pastor preached an excellent poem in the morning from the subject, "House of Peace," during which exposition he admonished his hearers to be officers of the word and not hearers only. The men's class is one of the largest in the church. The school extends an invitation to the men of the city to be present. School begins at 9:00. —— Mr. Chas. Anderson who has been ill at home on W. Mountain street is able to be out again. —— Mr. Joe Utley who had his foot amputated due to an infection's improving rapidly, soon to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Perry will be home to their many friends next Sunday at their home. 166 Hammond street. 00— Mrs. K. M. Teat with her pupil gave their tenth annual Recital Thursday night at the Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs. Teat has met with wonderful success during her years in her musical profession, having the distinction of being the tutor of some of the youngest musicians of the race, who are now admits. SACRAMENTO The "Informal Dances" held their first meeting of the season after vacation days, at the home of Mrs. Fred. Butler. The members came together refreshed and ready to fill the coming year with much good work. After the sewing bags were laid inside a delicious luncheon was served. The U. N. I. A. Art Club was entertained at their last Meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Brinson. These lace have many new plains on foot to make the incoming year a prosperous one with their club. The Star Club has planned to give a prize to the best dressed person at their Halloween's Ball. October 31st, at Odd Fellows Hall. The Smart Club members are planning a Halloween Party on Oct. 21th, at South Side Club house. Mrs. Ray and son Bobby Brown, spent a pleasant few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holland when they came through from a visit to Los Angeles, on their way home in San Francisco. Pilgrim Guide No. 4 will entertain in the upper banquet hall of Odd Fellows Hall, October 3. Saturday evening. The public is invited. Mr. Robert Holeman was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Butler Kennedy. Dr. Richardson entertained Rev. Magruder on a fishing trip one day in week and both were successful in big catches which helped supply the delicious fishmilked which Mrs. Richardson was hostess to the Magruder family at her home on the return of the fishermen Most of the bass caught found their way to the Magruder home by the sack route after dinner Messrs B. A. Johnson, Fred. Butler and H. O. Johnson spent the weekend at the Johnson camp. Mrs. B. A. Johnson is confined to 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. bed suffering again from the effects of a fall. The A. M. E. Conference in Oakland last week was considered one of the best held in many years. St. Andrews was left unsupplied and Rev. Beverley sent to Fresno. "Injustice of forgetting yesterday, retuse and the somber yesterday." get busy and do something today." Dr. and Mrs. Richardson and Buddy enjoyed a delightful week-end outing recently to the "Big Trees" and other points of interest. Mr. Charlie Johnson is still confined to bed seriously ill with no encouragement from the attending physicians. The "Cute Little" widow says her sweetie is getting things fixed up for her and daughter. The "Widower" is having his house dolled up with paint and other necessary fixings. He leaves his tenorial parlor early each evening to help her attend her sick father. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Scott were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Roseville at a most delicious dinner and afterwards a delightful motor trip to Auburn in their beautiful new Oakland sport car. The Sacred Concert at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday evening was enjoyed by a large congregation which filled the church. This service was given complimentary to the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hughs by his choir and their choirist, Mrs. Harrison Robinson. Mrs. Laura Pleasant is still confined to her home but is able to be about the house. Her daughter, Mrs. Cora George of Roseville spends much time with her coming down every night. F. O'Reilly is visiting her son Rudolph in Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Martin and two children were visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. F. Davenport; Mrs. Martin is Mr. Davenport's sister. On their return home to Oakland their car turned over when they reached Vallejo and all escaped with cuts, sprains and bruises. Mr. Davenport left for the scene of the accident and assisted in relieving them as much as possible. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dumminie have purchaed a beautiful home on 13th and W Sts. and are now residing there. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ort have moved their house to a lot on 21th St., between X and Y streets and are residing there. Please let me know when to call and collect for your Eagle. Ring up Main 6151-M or mail your check to 410 212nd street. FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Sullivan Mr. John Carrol and Mr. P. E. Holmes spent Sunday in San Diego, all reported a pleasant trip. Mr. L. Goodwin of San Diego, spent Sunday in Fullerton visiting Mrs. L. Goodwin who are visiting her mother, Mrs. Berkley. Mrs. F. D. Bailer of 222 Elm St, Anaheim, daughter of Mrs. G. E. Roscoe, underwent a serious operation Thursday. We are glad to report at this writing, she is much better. Mrs. Baker is at the Anaheim Sanatorium Room 14, where she will be glad to have her friends call to see her. We regret very much to note at this writing that Mr. Wm. Toppins is growing weaker and weaker. Mr. Jones of Los Vagas, Nev., is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Travis. Mrs. Mary Jones had a party Friday evening for the 2nd Baptist Church of Santa Ana which was quite a success. Mrs. R. E. Holmes was dinner guest Sunday evening of Mrs. G. E. Roscoe, also Miss Melrose and Master Gilbert Baker. Mr. T. F. Fitzgerald of 133 E. Trustlow is on the sick list. Mr. Willie Tolin and Mr. G. E. Roscoe motored to Los Angeles, Sun- day. Miss Marie Jones was visiting in Santa Ana, Sunday. The Hall of Records Janitors will give their Annual Picnic, Monday, October 12, 1925. Come and bring your basket and spread with them. Races, Baseball and a pleasant time. Refreshments Free! --- 8-Room two-story house together 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. Bonded Real Estate Bro Down and Up Gus Denton old time cheff, passed away last week and leaves a father, mother, sisters and brothers, also a host of friends among the railroad boys to mourn his death. John Keiso, who was recently operated on at The General Hospital in San Francisco for appendicitis has returned home. Mrs. Charles Bruin of E. 21st St. was called home to New Orleans to attend the sick bed of her sister. Mr. Allen Polock, Supt. D. C. Dept. S. P. R. R., on one of his recent trips to this city called in to conference Mr. J. L. Freeman to discuss the increase of pay and better working conditions of the S. P. employees; a later conference will be called in the near future. Mr. Fred Thornton, well known waiter on the S. P. is in New Orleans on business. Golden Thompson the popular blonde waiter on the Sunset Limited was seen in Frisco and is planning a trip to this City to visit some of his old time friends. Porter J. D. Banton and wife have purchased a new home near Watts, Hig Furn 1 OVERSTUFFED TO HEFFLI USE YOUR CREDIT (0) 3429 Central A RAILROAD NEWS C. H. Drish has arrived back in town, after a visit of two months, in which time he stopped over at the following cities: Denver, Kansas City Chicago, New York, Memphis, St Louis, and Indianapolis, he has returned to his regular run on the Owl Mrs. J. Holmes is away on a vacation, visiting New Orleans and Chicago. Mrs. Bertha King, wife of W. King who transferred to Los Angeles from New Orleans departed this life Thursday 16th at 1 A.M. Mr. King has the sympathy of all the porters in this district. W. H. Clausel, who runs in the Coast Pool is still holding them down in Watts. A. Nool, handmaster of the proposed Pullman Forters Band is building in Watts. The head carpenter in Watts is Brice, and they say he knows his stuff. Watts is well represented by Pullman employees, out ea few Pullman Porters live there and one Maid, Mabel Ruffian. W. King had the novel experience of going out to the Union Pacific Yards and setting up the entire Continental Limited by himself; this was done in order to have the train ready for Porters arriving on the delayed Continental who had to double out the same day. They're Singing Them in Omaha The Omaha Colored Liness section is in a panic, on account of the Omaha Pacific Diness being run stright through to Chicago and not cutting at Omaha; they have been doing for the past five years. Many a ranch is vacant in Omaha and sweet mamas are singing, "Daddy won't you please come him." The Dining Car Supt. sang the popular ballad to the Omaha mamas entitled, "It Had To Be You." A telegram hurriedly read: Send my laundry to Chicago, and passing through on U. P. diner, train No. 8. A hint to the traveling public: If you want quick service go in the diner 20 minutes before you get to Omaha. When summing it all up together, a railroad man counts for something after all. Wm. Miller, the handsome sheik from Omaha was in town the other day and paid yours truly a visit. Mr. Miller owns a beautiful home in Omaha and says he should worry about conditions. The line formally opened out of St. Louis, is to be transferred over to the Los Angeles District. MAIDS Maid Allean Matthews is still holding her own on the Los Angeles Limited and was last seen wearing a large diamond ring. We wonder why? And if the report is true? Maid Hazel Lewis is still on the job with her pleasing personality and is quite a favorite with the traveling public. Miss Hail is running as extra maid on the L. A. L. but has over fifteen years service behind her. Maid Hall recently transferred here from New York. Maid Mabel Ruffian, running out of this District, was the first Maid to take the famous Overland Limited out Chicago when they first put maids on the limited trains years ago, at that time they were excess fare trains. Maid Tennie Upton was maid on The Broadway Limited years ago, between Chicago and New York. Maid' Ella Greer, and Maid Georgia Jones had the novel experience of riding in a bus from Moapa to Cedar City, Utah, during the recent washout in Nevada. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Colored employees of the So. Pacific Dining Car Dept., recently organized a Benevolent Association, they have reached the 100 per cent mark within the last few days, and will endeavor in the near future to organize an auxiliary. 'A meeting will be called very soon at the residence if she clicks on E. 41st for the purpose of setting up this branch, a cordial invitation extended to the wives of the members, the Association to come and join. Mr. J. H. Hicks, Chm. Sick Com. ```markdown ``` ROOM BUNGALOW $ 6 500.00; $2500.00 Down; $50.00 Per Mo Real Estate Broker Up Factory high urnit High Grade Overstuffed Furniture AT ATTRACTIVE SEPTEMBER PRICES A 3-Piece Baker Steel Cut Velour Suite Davenport, Fireside Chair and Rocker. Splendidly constructed. Unparalleled Value. OVERSTUFFED SUITES MA Terms To Suit Y HEFFLIN MFG. (Owned and Con- FURN 429 Central Ave. LOW Hardwood (0); $ 9 5 00 Down; $ 4 00 Per Month oker CALL US Mr. Banton is now on the extra board and just recently returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Harrison and Daugherty Annegelle Harrison are away on a trip back East where Miss Harrison will attend school this Winter; Big Tom is some cook but no dishwasher. E. W. Bracket, who runs on the Padre to Oakland, has been offered a large sum for his valuable property at 460 So. Raymond Ave., where he has a very profitable poultry business. Read the California Eagle for the 'atest in Railroad news published every week all news of a railroad nature, mailed to Chas L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St. net later than Monday of each week will be published in this section, sent in your news. The fifth big mass meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was held in Washington, D. C., at the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Thursday evening, Sept. 17th over 500 parish, and their wives were in attendance. A. Philip Randolph, General Manager, The Brotherhood. The enroling blaze of disasters The smoldering blaze of dissatis- Factory To You h Gr niture 3-Piece Jacquard Suite Large Danvenport with Massive double-back Fireside Chair and Club Chair or Rocker. Beautiful Jacquard cooling. Sensational Low Price. SO SUITES MADE IN OUR OWN erms To Suit Your Convenience IN MFG. COMPANY Owned and Controlled by Negroes FURNITURE Lve. Phone: THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS 6-ROOM BUNGALOW Hardwood Floors; $ 9500.00 ; $3000.00 Down; $50.00 Per Month ALL US: MEtropolitan 5346 You Grade Overstuffed AT ATTRACTIVE SEPTEMBER PRICES YOUR OWN FACTORY Convenience COMPANY, Inc. USE YOUR CREDIT by Negroes) RE Phone: HUmbolt 1860 CALIFORNIA LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAIS GIVE SMOKER At their hall, Washington and Central Ave., the Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H., gave a monster Smoker and Mock Trial last Tuesday evening. It was an evening long to be remembered and resulted in gaining many applications for membership in this very popular lodge. Attorney Grasty was the Presiding Judge and Major Loving was District Attorney and the way justice was dished out was a revelation. Quite a tempting home past was served and all went up with high praises for California Lodge. faction and unrest, account of low wages and working conditions among Pulman Porters is gradually sweeping the country. A record attendance was out at the last Pullman Porters Band meeting. 3-Piece Mohair Suite Magnificently Upholstered with Genuine Mohair. Guaranteed Spring construction. Large Davenport, Fireside Chair and Rocker. “ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY-~At 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF, Entered ss Second Claaé Matter November’ 17, 1913, at the Post Gfflet at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ¥ -1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- One Year - - - - - - $2.00 ‘Three Months - - - - - $.%5 Six Months - - - - - - $1.35 Per Copy - - -- - > > $05 ——— i SEPTEMBER ‘18. 1925 VOLUME 39. No. 18 ES ~ , EDITORIALS PACIFIC REACH REACHES OUT. 4 With nation wide publicity unequalea by any proposition ever sent forth from these Western shores, the Pacific Beach Club, now enters a period in its existence which makes it not only ‘an assured success, but a premium to become a part and parcel of the same. Its grandeur and magnificence and ac- ¢ommodations appeal to all and in no far distant date the op- portunity to become one of its members will indeed be a luxury. Therefore if you are wise you will get in NOW on the ground floor. A: Si ROLL CALL. ae While there are quite a few individuals who can visualize the necessity of putting their wares to the front via the route of printers’ ink, sad to relate these are sadly in the minority, We view each day propositions whigh ought by right be way out in front, which are simply content with a mediocre existence, simply because those at the head fail to%see the necessity of keeping their banner fiying to the winds-xo that all who read will know that they still function. There is a strong hope, how- ever for improvement and we look to see a brighter day for both individuals and organizations along the line of a good and healthy policy for worth while-publicity. We look to see quite an addition to those who can qualify to answer roll call along this line of endeavor. - og TUE INSIDE OUTSIDE! ‘The investigators’ report will soon be in hand as to the extent of the vice situation with especial emphasis as to the extent a race group is being exploited. It is apparent that the wise énes will get wiser while the grafters will tremble in fear. For be it known that all of the vicious element is not the crap shooters and macks. For in a recent raid it is said an East Side pastor of a church had to say good morning to the judge. ATTENDING TO BUSINESS FOR HIS RACE. The barriers of discrimination are crumbling in the South land, all because members of our group are learning to stand up like men and demand a fair and square deal. No better it- lustration is needed than the big Elks Convention at Richmond, when “Jim Crow” took a vacation. Recently at’ Detroit, be- fore the Colored carriers would permit the consideration of El Paso, Texas, as the next meeting place, they exacted a guar- antee from the El Paso delegation that at this gathering there would be no attempt at rate discrimination. To our mind this is a sign of real advancement.toward the breaking up of preju- dice, strife and envy, which have been the stonewalls against real progress im all sections of our country. s The intelligence and manhood of the Letter Carriers who are sent by their fellows.to the annual gathering of this great association, ranks high indeed. They have demanded the greatest respect and attention and thus far no untoward hap- pening has been their portion. At the last session just held at Detroit an Amendment to the Constitution to allow locals to bar from membership on account of color was overwhelming- ly voted down. Finally we say our letter-carriers are truly living up to a standard for which they have our everlasting gratiture and re- spect. f ee “SAMBO IS AWAKENING” Down.in the Southland the genius of the Negr» brought forth one of the greatest financial institutions of the land. We refer to the Standard Life Insurance Company. By organiza- tion, directed by the master minds, they could successfully so or- ganize and operate big business concerns of their own. For some reasons the property which this great organization gained was imposed upon, and as a res::.t it went into the hands of the white race. The payers of premiums did not realize this situation and stopped paying premiums, the writers quit writing policies and only too glad were the white owners to make terms whereby this company would revert back to the colored race. This having come to pass it is reasonably sure that the great Stand. ard Life will come forward and again take its place as be- fore among the leaders of real business and continue to flour. ish and grow not unlike the Proverbial green bay tree, LET US HOPE The Standard Life, largest concern of its kind amongst the race and which has had such a turbulent career over a period of two years, is reported sold again for the second time in the past year. The first sale was a forced affair which culminated in white interest gaining the control of affairs; left a bad flavor sin‘the mouths of Negro investors, despite all explainations to the contrary. The Negro was looked upon as a failure in the management of big business and thousands of dollars were tied up both directly and indirectly as an outcome of bad manage- ment attributed to Pres. Perry’s illusionary ambitions. Every effort was put forth at the first sale to save the race from be- ing placed in the embarrassing situation of seeing an institu. tion bau up entirely with Negro capital where it had in force over 2 million-dollars in insurance, assets of 3’ million dollars, and a‘monthly income of over 100 thousand dollars pass from its control. : > = It is understood. there was an agreement entered into in goed faith at the’first-sale by William G. Harris, President of the Southern, to sell back to any group of reputable business men within. ten TF ie - fe. Y 4: Opportunity Comes . 2y With this. a Gilfgent effort on the part of Wil- liamQs ber agent of the Standard, the farmer a " the old concern is reported back in the conte A “having been purchased by the. Sé . McMahort ts’ idgut of this concern and the race silat be nigra aes Bpon*the accomplishment-of this feat _ which will not only re-establish*confidence of -the race in PAGE-—EIGHT an a ea ~ i ep | > 2h. § ey > gai eS ade is If You Fail To Read—THE. CALIFORNIA’ : EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened __ - |lending their: meané aud 'maney to build up finsieial institiy -déetined + “ober for Mrs.|THE P) INDEPEN AGLE Gons Sith which Jp stimulate Tae peak fewaed Resse e004 Bera ‘Sms and ch ee Wo Wil jetties poe he : {nomic.progress, but’also gainé thé réapect of that purtion of | youd not ait iowa et on Tanke, Osher & the white citizenry the country over that live in hope of seeing mee Fille of the St. Paol Giefeaton tty 2 all f our group become independent instead of dependent citizens; | A. i Cine yg Ermey end oy ue Sie pega 1 is A pr GELES, CALIF. | snd these constitute no few. Let us hope: dares of 9 new Tea sseeal tortorenes. “Teer covert | hopes of che fatize will be is atthand that opolls for sucesee, coudllence Mt ptove: | te Se ee anh, re | A ecial toe wi Sir. pr % Pak Gn ~ Rees on.the higher order of finance with thé wi failure | Dr. ome eS seamiile ts toe sees pretences 28 i, Suoeyni it ‘ont: erated. eS st, made which no 580 can com mt bier m eh Sie oe ~ Placed Santa Barbara in third ‘place | paired. to 1 birthday es Mr. R. M. Walker, millionaire merchatt. and owner of the ae nee A. more complete report . : — $38 peoples’ friend, The 5th St. Store, is not only Los Angeles’ high |" The Second Baptist Church is =i L111 $ os” [2!9ss- merchant, but a true friend of all the people.’ As busy as, pousteiateplete that aif who see it ; 8 [he is operating Los Angeles” most moder department: store, | Wonder Bf, the wonderful was it Sas! ———"" |where all the people in whatever walk of life find goods and | Sen Strent will be well excipped ME 39, No. 18 | prices to suit their tastes and purse, he findg time to give cheer | end th library hes already been well . ete aia uziblest amd o ” books; and “wapeatees: See to the humblest ng his patrons. & stocked with: books. and “Giant of Negro Fraternals” ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925—$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental,' Burial and Death BENEFITS---ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM---State Supervisor. ‘ Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone:' WEstmore 5705 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No.1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No, 2 Camp Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Nights, Washitigtow amd Central ‘ Hall, 1824 Central Avenue. BUY om - ‘ Your New — Ss z Cc _ HAYES E. ROBINSON 2 1601 E, JEFFERSON. cee mRuE TO SUIT YOUR pocuprncor sve : Also 75 Used Cars: To-Cheose From BUS. PHONE: EMpirg 11612 | “Nethinig Compares TeChewrelet” ~ (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued from Page One) OFFICERS ANGELUS "FUNERAL HOME FETE KNIGHTS OF THE OTIILI. ae | Be ree as an official, he has made good and there is no reason to doubt for one moment but that he will make good in business. “Mr. Hill, the vice- presi- dent is a high-class ‘citizen and one who has always been a staunch sup- porter for race enterprises. Likewise his brotler, Mr. E.G. Hill. Mr. Fred Shaw who relinquishes che active management of the Angelus Co. to salvage another business en- terprise in which much money has al- ready been placed, but still a part and parcel of the Angelus Company and one of its strongest: supporters. Mr. Wheeler of Detroit, who has been engaged to manage the company was: presented. Mr. Wheeler comes strongly recommended asa high grade business man, who has been ‘sucessful in Chicago and Detroit in conducting high-class business. propo- sitions and will now devote his ener- gy and talent in the developing of this concern. All-departed voting the offiters of the Angelus Company a vote of thanks and wishing for them unlimit- ed success in their undertaking. THE. BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS Reel aint teh i liste: Bones a ¢reds of eager hands reached for the crisp new application blanks being passed out, It was soon evident that many porters had come to the meet- ing prepared to join the new Brother- hood cf Sleeping Car Porters, for scores of men eagerly paid their in- itietion fees before leaving the hall. __W. J. Orr, special organizer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ‘in New York City, assured the as- semble porters that the railway un- ions were behind them and would help them in their fight. He was giv- en an ovation. Frank Crosswaith, the forceful and eioquent Executive Sec- retary. of the Trade Union Committee for organizing Negro Workers, fol- lotwed him with an address that thrilled the vast audience. Gales of laughter swept the audi- ence again and again during the droll remarks of George S. fchuyler, the noted Negro satirist on the staffs of |The Messenger and the Pittsburgh Courier, whose clever quips an Jokes at the expense of the Pullman Company wee hugely appreciated. The porters apparently enjoyed the presentation of their struggle in the lighter vein. Following Mr. Schuyler came Mr. Ross D. Brown, the nation- ally, known Negro orator of ‘Indian. apolis and Chicago, who entertained the men with his brilliant delivery. Other speakers who were well re- ceived were S. C. Grain, field agent of the new union, and Roy Lankester | former, secretary of the Grievance l Committee of the New York, Dis trict (inthe Employee Representa. tion Plan and'former secretary of the local P. B.Be Ax \ + Veteran laborites clgimed the mget- ing was ope ¢f fhe most enthasiattie ‘ever held in the big city. A few of tHe Company's spies and several old hat inchand porters, were there waittng to get, fatormation to earty back the Pulman offiees, of course. But they were severely castigated by _ every speaker. Nothing seems t obe in the ‘way of the porters’ building up_ the ‘greatest union in the country withif is up in the air. ~ short time. The Pullman Compan} | Another meeting will be held in two weeks in New York City at s ‘place to be announced. - SANTA BARBARA | (BT) Now while you have been eagerly seanning the pages for Santa Bar- bara news, have You paid your, sub: scription? ‘One whole year, 52 times a year for only Two Dollars. Santa Barbara is recovering in a most picturesque way, from the rav- ages of the cuakes and presents a most active life among trades in all lines. Everybody is doing something Mrs. E. Webber, who was cailed.te Los Angeles two’ weeks, ago on ac count of theivery serious illness of her husband, returned with Mr.. Web- ‘ber last Friday to her home on Eas! Mason Street. Mr. Webber has almost completely recovered. from his re ‘cent attack. t Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Lo Angeles were' pleasant callers to S B. last Sunday. They were formerl} residents of Wichita, Kansas, wher they were childhood friends of Mrs H. B. Thomas whose’ mother, Mrs. E J. Alexander, knew them jn their in fancy. ‘Mr, and Mrs: Charles “Hatcher o Santa Ana maie a flying trip to San t oBarbara on. the 27th. Mr. H. Alexander, who is stil ot his vacation trip ezst, writes that he is having a splendid time in all place vsited so far. He did not state wher he would return. ‘At the basabr given in A. M. E Hall by the Sélf Improvement Club all the beautiful ‘attieles placed. 61 sold and in the drawing of the tick ets, Mrs. C. Ci Price was the prov winner of the: wonderful silk quil which was pieced by the ladies o' the club, Mra’ Myrtle Howard wor the silver bowl. The affair was quits a success finatitially and socially This club hax’ gotten down seriousl; to business and we expect grea things of them: The entertaining committee of th N. A. A. C. P. gave an old fashione spelling bee and entertainment fas @vening at the Second Baptist Hall and it was quite a diversion. Th prize was a big chocolate cake and i |Consre: Mosors m Ov j Sons sili © a ih Gitensiee aia Paar ath Zp © el odestined gta for Mra Bertha Smigh and Mrs. Maggie War * " gat areas tet ae saad aonterence. ‘Thay taper fhe matt womemmetat eieies Ta Yoase Dr. Fields, tho = stranger in the state made g report to the — body which placed Santa Barbara in. third plact in, the. state. A. more complete report next week. ‘The Second Baptist Church is sd nearigyooimplete that all who see it wondet at the wonderful was it ha: grown right under the very eye. Ev. ery department will be well equippe< and th library hes already been well stocked with” books, and magazines Rev. Thomas the designer and pastor and builder of this edifice deserves the greatest commendation for this wplensid work. We are hoping: th th near future to put in the Eagle a cul of the church that everyone may see Succest to Second Baptist. Now, while you have been eager) seanning the papers for Santa Bar- bara news, have you paid up your rabscription One whole year, 5% times a year for only Two Dolars. ANNIVERSARY AT LINCOLN | MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHRCH tate ct Bev EE Uiskteans. Lie torate of Rev. E. E. Lightener, Lin- coln Memorial Congregational’ Con- gregational Church, 34th Street, and Central Avenue, October 4th--11th. A week of Fellowshin. Sunday, Oct. 4th, 11:00 A. M. “Com: munion Service”. 3:00 P. M. Musical Program and Pew Rally under the direction, of Miss Rey E. Tucker of New York. 8:00 P. M: Sermon by the pastor,,""A Backward and For ward Look.” Monday, Oct. 5th, 8:00 P, M. An eve- ning with the Christian Churches of the city, their pastors, congregations and Choirs. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Rev. F.C. Coth: ran. Tuesday, Oct 6th, 8:00 P. M. An eve- ning with the M. E. Churches, their pastors. congregations. choirs.” Dr A. P. Shaw, Dr. S. M. Beane of Hamilton. Wednesday, October 7th, 8:00 P. M An evening with the A. M. E Churches. Dr. W. D. Miller of 8tt and Towne, Major Prioleau of Beth. e!, Dr. H. B. Bantt of Long Beach and others. ‘Thursday, Oct. 8th, 8:00 P. M., Ay evening with the Baptist Churche: of the city, with an assembled choi under the direction of Capt. Rey. nolds. Sermon by Dr, H. D. Prowd Sunday, Oct. 11th, 11:00 A. M. Anni versary Sermon by the Pastor. “Thi Church in the World”. 3:00 P. M An afternoon with the Independen' Chureh. Dr. N. P. Greggs. Pastor. 8:00 P. M. an evening with the Na tional Association for th eAdvance ment of Colored People, Dr. H. C Hudton, speaker. “The Evils of See Tegation anti how, it Affects our peo ple” * es Reserve these dates. Every one cor dially invited. ‘WOULD-BE CHRISTIANS By: F. P. Boykins (Continued from last Week) Then, my dear readers, what is your part in this great work? - If you do not go, what will you give to kend the gospel to those who sit in darkness?” You may pray in church for those who are unable to get there but_in my honest opinion you pray- ers would be more beneficial to him or her at.their sick beds. True giv- ing is not the throwing %n of large sums and then sitting down and teli- ing of it the rest of the year, but it ig daily sacrifices, the daily denying of self that counts most in the eyes of Him who notices even the widow's ‘mite. Just how far one can deny sclf janet: be determined between self and love for Christ. Those who seem to love most seem to find most ways to work for him. Where there is a will to do, it will not be long before there is a way. The trouble generally is, we are not willing to work in any way. We want our own way, and as we can hardly ever have things go.as we like, we hazdly do anything. These things ought not to be so. Time is so short, the race so quickly run, the rest 80 sweet, the-prize so geat, it pays land repays to pive up worldly pleas- sure and help those who cannot help ‘or see the light to redeem themselves {Don’t Forget—- : Southern California FAIR and FESTIVAL Ate ' Riverside SEPT. 30.to OCT. 6 ore Counties, Horse Wales age eqitaral and Live Stock Exhibits— Entertainment Features, jae Service To and From Fair Grounds | Pacific Electric Ry. GRAND OPENING Pp ees Fecz. GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE. FUND INSURANCE COMPANY | Satirday October 16, 1925 | 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P. M. | Refreshments. Music. Souvenirs Free. | ‘ : CENTRAL JEWELRY SHOP | 1144 CENTRAL AVENUE (Near 12th St.) : | Watches Joely | ) EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING---ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS * ' B THE LITTLE GEM CAFE; s te : : 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE MRS. EMMA FRANKLIN, Prop. | Everything New, Modern; and Most Famous } Cooked Food and service in the City. : -Lunches and Tray Service Sent Out , | QPEN DAY And NIGHT : | You miss part of your Life if you fail to eat at THE LITTLE GEM. — SSTOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY MNS Central Avéme a 1915 Central Avenue 1621 East Ninth Street : For Your Cigars, Tobacco t and Confections THE Pi INDEPENDENT ea Sedtiety aeeta oa ts be prosnt at 7-80 8, 30. h promi telling of the aehlovemente’ and hopes-of the futsize ‘will'be presented. A social hour. se talioy: There’ wil pene es i, Sooeyad ndl2C 50 all ean comb pre- paired to have eee es birthday nartv. a9 FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER 2, 195 ee T| Mr. Byron Rumford, son of Mr Chauncey Runtford, Sr, afver spend: y fog bis sammer Yee Sas = n | visiting relatives; frien © | farted’ te Phoceia Arlgone, whine he n | will eontinge hie Khoo! work, d|in order that, they may follow _ kim || who wo loved us that He geve Him- Hi| self for us that He might redeem us G| from al! iniquity and "purty unto - | Himself a peculiar people zeslous of > wand works” | YOUNG SAM LANGFORD ON CARD WITH CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY RACES GENERAL ADMISSION----$1:00 FREE AUTO PARK Promoter Dick Donald completed his full program today for his gigantic outdoor fisticic carnival at Ascot Park, Saturday afternoon, October 10th. The card is by far the most pretentious ever offered to the fans of Southern California, and in its big scope comprises everything in the fighting line from featherweights to heavyweights. The unparalleled attractions follow: Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, four-rounds against two opponents, two rounds each; Young Stribling vs. Sailor Eddie Huffman, ten rounds; Bert Colina vs. "Dago" Joe Gans, ten rounds; Young Sam Langford vs. Kid Burmay, lightweight, six rounds and Sailor Ritchie King vs. Jackie Sherman, featherweights, four rounds. Dempsey's bouts will not be exhibition affairs but real, genuine scraps. The champion is fast rounding into his best fighting shape and has promised to cut right in against his men and finish them as soon as possible. Quick knockouts should speedily follow. Dempsey is desirous of showing his Southern California friends that he is almost fit and ready to defend his title again. Among many experts he is regarded as the most killing box of all times. Very few pugilists have ever been able to stand his smashing volleys for over a round or two. Young Stribling is regarded by many as the best light heavyweight in the traces today. It is generally believed that he will find an opponent worthy of his mettle in Sailor Huffman who has shown wonderful improvement in his last few battles around Los Angeles. Stribling has been made a 10 to 8 favorite over Huffman. These odds have been snapped-up by the sailor's friends and many wagers registered. Huffman will have the support of thousands of gobs now at San Pedro with the Pacific Fleet. An immense contingent of jackies will be at the ringside October 10th to give Eddie the glad nand. It is conceded by the majority of local bugs that Bert Colima has taken on a he man's job in "Dago" Joe Gans of St. Paul, one of the toughest middleweights in the traces today. Colima is fitting himself at Dutch Meyers' Central Avenue camp and is almost down to his best fighting woes. The advance sale of tickets is the largest ever known in the local field and will about reach $50,000. The ticket office is at No. 33 Arcade—phone TRinity 3814. All of the principals will be here in active training by the middle of the week. It is expected that Ascet Park will be filled to its capacity to witness this whale of a card.* GODFREY BEATS MARTIN BURKE George Godfrey won the decision from Martin Burke at the Maier Baseball Park at Vernon last Tuesday night. Burke is not match for Godfrey except in the clinching. Burke is one of the best clinchers in the business and that probably accounts for him staying ten rounds with the Leiperville Shadow. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., OCT. 2, 1925 ST THIS MATTER SPEED KINGS R TENNIS CHATTER CROWN CITY ATHLETIC AND TENNIS CLUB TO HOLD TOURNAMENT THANKS- GIVING DAY (By William Melle Watson) More than thirty members of the new Crown City bunch of racket swingers acted as host last Friday night to the members and officers of the Federation who accepted the new club's invitation to meet with them in their new meeting place, the large splendidly equipped guest room in the basement of the new Friendship Baptist Church. And such an enthusiastic group of youngsters we never saw before. With the Fed's, help the foothillers plan to hold a big three event tourney on Turkey Day on the Pasadena High School courts. The seven trophies won by "Little Eva" Stocks, Jimmy Stocks, Stell Brownlee and Paul Ford last Labor Day were on display in a large magogany court, just across the innroom by Jimmy Stocks himself. They certainly looked beautiful, that was admitted even by women's singles champion Juliette Harris and her equally ambitious brother James who were among the visitors. A conglomeration of members of all clubs is expected to storm the Fed meeting next Wednesday night at its new meeting place. 1437 Central when the business of electing officers to guide the detinies in the West for the next pair of years will take place. President William Marshall Dunn announces that 8 P.M. is the time and wants the gang to be in their pues ready to answer roll call. Wednesday, October 7th—Don't slip up please. ROB SIMPKINS Anste MOTOR ROBERT DENNIS Super CLYDE L. GREEN Hender LINCOLN N. BAILEY Indian FERGUSON PHEMMS Harley BEAUTIF MRS. GEO. WILHITE Aubur MRS. C. CLAYBORNE Cadillac MRS. MORRIS HARRIS Reo S. Packa If You Want The Best The TALK LOGGIN LICENSED R Fed's. New Home SPEED KINGS READY FOR SPEED CLASSIC AT ASCOT SPEEDWAY With racing steeds tried and true belching smoke from their roaring exhausts and the smell of castor oil on the air, Ascot Speedway, next Sunday, will once more be the scene of blinding speed and daring driving. The feature and the unusual of the race however will be the fact that Negto drivers will be at the steering wheels of the racing monsters instead of the white drivers as heretofore. Not only will automobiles be raced around Ascot but motorcycles will be pushed around the steely banked turns to win the prize monies and cheers of the assembled thousands. The best riders and drivers of the west black DePalmas, Miltons and Locharts will surprise many hardened race fans with their skillful and daring driving. Seven events are on the program and one that will draw many to Ascot is the Aeroplane flight by "Ace" Joel Foreman. Foreman is one of the best plane pilots of the race in America. Los Angeles will turn out on masse to Ascot, Sunday and estimate on the expected crowd run as high as thirty thousand. Preparations are being made to handle just such a crowd. To prevent items at the ticket offices. Tickets are on sale now at Brooks Brothers Pharmacy, 18th and Central: Johnson's Pharmacy, Jefferson and Normandie and the Pacific Racing Headquarters, 1201½ Central Ave., upstairs. The advance sale is going on at a live rate at these places and reserved seats may be a scarce article next Sunday. DRIVERS CAR NO. ENTRANT ROBERT BAINES Oakland 101 Bill Bundy RICHARD HORTON Ford Special 27 Bill Bundy K. C. WALLS Metheny Special 55 B. A. Metheny CHARLES MOORE Rajo Ford 19 Wm. Heisler WILLIAM BONNER Reddy Special 11 Harry Bldgett BILLY WESTERFIELD Ford Special Wm. Westerfield BELTON H. HILL Hill Special 4 Belton Hill A. L. JOHNSTON Rajo Ford 3 A. L. Johnston "ACE" FOREMAN Johnston Special 8 Baida & Guglielm N. GOTO Yo-Ho J. Gorsifton BOD SIMPKINS Anstend Special 14 N. Goto MOTORCYCLE ENTRIES ROBERT DENNIS Super-X Henderson Agency CLYDE L. GREEN Henderson Special Clyde L. Green LINCOLN N. BAILEY Indian Indian Agency FERGUSON PHEMMS Harley Davidson Ferguson Phemms BEAUTIFUL CAR PARADE MRS. GEO. WILHITE Auburn Beauty Six Mrs. Geo. Wilhite MRS. C. CLAYBORNE Cadillac Mr. Morris Harris MRS. MORRIS HARRIS Reo Sedan Ms. C. Clayborne Packard Special William Wheat Fire Insurance! THE ENTRIES ELSINORE—— THE Nightingale Lunch Room and Delicatessen Lunches, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Dinner 12:00 to 3:00-40 cents· NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MRS. MAMIE YOUNG, Proprietress 407 Pottery Street Telephone 286 Our New Phone Is WESTMORE 6560 GIVE US A RING TODAY. BROOKS BROS PHARMACY "In Business For Your Health" 1001 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTMORE 6560 Clarence A. Brooks, Bus. Mgr. Gee, W. Lennon, Pharmacist Foster Driver, Assistant GIANTS LOSE BY ONE RUN Olinda stopped the Lb A. Giants winning streak when they nosed the Giants out of a victory by one run. The score was 3-2 and the winning fun put over in the ninth inning. The game was a pitcher's battle between Shaw of the Giants and Salveston of the Olinda Merchants. Shaw allowed only six hits but walked four men with his port side flapper. L. A. GIANTS--- AB R H O A E J. Green, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 H. Green, ss. 4.0 1 3 2 0 Hewitt, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wyndon, 2b. 4 0 0 4 2 1 Wash, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Williams, rf. 4 1 3 1 0 1 Jenkins, c. 3 1 1 8 2 0 Shaw, p. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Sheddrick, 1b. 2 0 0 9 1 0 Lewis, 1b. 1 0 0 2 0 0 32 2 8 27 9 3 OLINDA MERCHANTS--- AB R H, O A E Rodgers, 3b--- 5 0 0 0 1 0 Pendleton, ss--- 4 0 0 1 1 1 Callow, c--- 4 1 0 6 2 0 Browers, 2b--- 4 0 1 7 0 0 Coffman, lf--- 4 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, cf--- 4 0 0 0 0 0 G. Bell, 1b--- 4 1 0 13 2 1 Williams, rf--- 4 0 2 0 1 0 Salveston, p--- 3 0 20 1 0 Pennington,--- 1 1 1 0 0 0 -------------------------- 38 3 6 27 7 2 Giants--- 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Hits 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 1—8 Olinda--- 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hits 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1—6 Innings Pitched—By Shaw, 9: Sal- The Ascot Races Staged by the Pacific Auto Racing Association. The first race ever staged for Negroes on the Pacific Coast. The program will consist of seven events, including Auto and Motorcycle races Aeroplane flight and beautiful automobile parade. The first event will be started at 1:30 P. M. Ascot Park may be reached by automobile via Mission Road and Alhambra Blvd. to Gate P. E-Cars at 6th and Main or Lincoln Park (Yellow Cars). Admission Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 plus war tax. Advance estimate on attendance 20,000. Reserved seats on sale until 11:00 P. M., Saturday night, 1201f Central avenue: Brooks Brothers Pharmacy, 18th and Central; Johnson's Pharmacy, Jefferson and Normandie. CURRY'S GIANTS NEXT STOP AT MISSION ACRES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH Next Sunday the Giants will travel to Mission Acres to play the Mission Acre Club. Davis who has been pitching good ball will be on the mound for the Giants and Williams will catch. Briggs and Doll are the battery announced for Mission Acres. Sunday's box score follows: Say, Where are you going? To the Masquerade Ball, Humming Bird Academy, Oct. 31, 1925. Don't forget the N. A. A. C. P. Whist Party, Oct. 9th, Joyce Club. Big Prizes.