California Eagle

Every Citizen Wanted Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Every C MME. C. J. WALKER'S M REPRESENTATIVES TO Mme. P. Erlyne Osborne, Editor of the Connectional Woman's Mission- ary Recorder, one of the greatest Dramatic Readers of the race, Nati- onal Representative of Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., the greatest Negro organization, doing more to benefit the race than any other one organization in the world, giving annually two-thirds of its vast income to churches, schools, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Orphan and Old Folks Homes and to individuals, scholarships, etc., spending thousands of dollars annually to educate our great leaders by giving trips including 4 at the time, to the Holy Land and around the world setting up Beauty Parlors throughout MME. P. ERLYNE OSBORNE Of Kansas City, Mo. the U. S. giving our girls a chance to make an independent living addressing large appreciative audiences at 8th and Towne Ave. A. M. E. Church Sunday and at New Hope Baptist Church Mme. Osborne stated that her mission in California was three-fold. First, she wanted to help the California Contestants win the Trip Around the World; second, she is arranging to have a big Mme. C. J. Walker Agents and Friends State Convention here November 19 and 20 at which time Atty. F. B. Ransom, Manager of approximately Fifty Thousand Dollars to the race this year will be present and her special appeal was for Los Angeles to meet and hear him—as he has a race message, that will be an inspiration to every girl, boy, woman and man. Mme. Osborne is organizing a class to be taught the Mme C. J. Walker Hair and Beauty Culture Courses; this class beginning Monday, Oct. 19th and graduate the closing night of the Convention, Nov. 20. 1925. Reduced rates for the course will be given the first 25 persons who enroll for the Day or Night Chasses. For enrollment and information call person at the State PACER, 1433 Central Ave. For personal engagement with Mme. Osborne call at 1326 E. 15th St, Phone WEstmore 6549 for appointment; third, she wanted 100 women in the State of California to subscribe for the Woman's Missionary Recorder. She is making a special appeal to the women of the A. M. E. Church through the State, to stand by their own paper and send it up to the General Conference, an honor and credit to the Mite Missionary and Home and Foreign Missionary, Women of the great A. M. E. Chureh. Mine. Osborne will appear in Dramatic Recital at several of the churches while in Los Angeles. After completing the organization of the class. She will visit other points in the State in the interest of the big State Convention Nov. 19-20. Young Baritone To Give First Recital Tuesday, Oct. 24 Irving L. Hardon, one of the youngest baritones of the Born will appear in his first public recital Tuesday evening, October 27th at Wednesday Chapel, 8th and San Julian Streets. Mr. Hardon possesses a voice of unusual richness and slurs with a feeling and an appassionate that is indicative of a future artist. He has sung privately for some of the leading critics in Los Angeles and Holly- --- wood and has also given radio programs. He is a pupil of Dr. Rudolph Emmanuel von Liebich, who counts among his most successful pupils, Madame Schumann-Heink. Because of the appeal his interpretation of the most difficult members makes to his hearers, Mr. Hardon has been enthusiastically received wherever he has appeared. This is due to his natural ability being supplemented by an intensive study of presentation and technique. Mr. Hardon is the brother-in-law of Rev. E. E. Lightner, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church and Dr. C. R. Fredericks of East 48th street. DON'T LET OTHERS DO YOUR DUTY By: F. P. Boykins The true lady shows her training in every word and gesture; but the pretended is too often caught, mapping. Many women particularly the more youthful ones, commit through carelessness or thoughtlessness many breaches of good manners which need but a reminder to be speedily reminded. For an example "A little, shopping with her mother one day, was sitting contentedly on a counterstool watching the people as they came in and out." Presently she saw a lady, elegantly dressed, who stopped at their counter and handed an umbrella to the young girl in charge. "Take care of these things 'till I call for them," said in a most commanding tone, and sailed away. The bright eyes of the child followed her. The little face wore a look of distress. "Why, mamma, she whispered, 'she didn't even say please." Sooner than she expected the lady returned. "I will take my things," she said. There was some delay in finding them. "I hope you haven't lost or misplaced them," said to the young girl in a severe tone. Neither misfortune had occurred. The articles were found and taking them without a word, the lady walked out. This as something even a mere child could see and more than she could bear. Leaning over the counter so that her face came close to that of the girl clerk, she said graciously, "Thank you!" Note: A little knowledge wisely used is better than all knowledge misused. White Woman Distributes Pickens' Book New York, N. Y., Oct.12, 1925. (By A. N. P.)—Mrs. C. K. Bartlett, prominent and wealthy woman of North Carolina, writes from Asheville that she will present copies of "Bursting Bonds," the autobiography of William Pickens, to white school libraries and to white individuals whom "racial conditions" might otherwise prevent from getting it. In a letter she writes as follows: "I have just read 'Bursting Bonds' and if I can succeed in placing it in hands that would not otherwise have found it, I shall be, to say the least, better satisfied with a life's accomplishments. "The duty of every human to see as much of the world as possible"—and here we are arrived at the root of the trouble with the white American provincialism so provincial that he fails to 'see' his nearest and best neighbor, the Negro American. You are generous in your apologies for 'existing social conditions'—but the fact remains that with wonderful heredism, you overcame the handicap these conditions imposed on you and have done inestimable service toward rescuing him from the clutches of this stultifying provincialism, the handicap placed on him by the monster 'social conditions'. I haven't a doubt that to some of your Yak class, these greatest and best being derived from the fact that this university, was their acquaintance with you, Mr Plakas, and whatsoever I can put your book into the hands of white boys, it will be in the hope of doing something for Negro young people and the certainty of doing much for white ones. Klan Burns Cross Before Frat House Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 12, 1925. (By A. N. P.)—Two dozen klsmsen, the center of attention for several hundred whites and Negroes who remained at a distance, stood at attention Friday night while a cross was burned in front of a building in the heart of Nashville's elite residential section, which had been purchased by a fraternity of Meharry Medical College. When the whites learned that the colored owners were about to move in, the klan placed a par半 filled with the gun powder on the steps with the warning to go to the building he would do so in the face of "death, hel, and destruction." The note was written by "white people who stay in their places." W. D. Hawkins, treasurer of the fraternity, announced afterward that the members of the organization would move in. Harry Wills, Prize Fighter, Gentleman And Philosopher Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14, 1925 (By A. N. P.)—Harry Wills shatters the popular conception that a top notch fighter must necessarily be either a rough and ready swaggerer, a bully, or a braggadocio. Although the day is not far distant when these attributes were the chief ear-marks of the pugilist, an intimate view of the stalwart brown gladiator who finally has backed Champion Jack Dempsey into an agreement to climb into a ring to do battle for the premier fighting title of the world, fails to disclose a single sign of the old time bruiser who formerly graced the prize ring. Wills is a home and family man; modest almost to the point of shyness. He likes to fight but regards his pugilistic activity as a business and profession and thinks of it not only as a means of making money, but hopes because of the popular place boxing occupies in the American public's eye, that as he climbs the ladder of fame and fortune benefit wil come to his racial group as well as himself. These are the outstanding impressions which the writer formed on the occasion of his recent visit to Chicago when he came to sign articles for his impending bout with the champion and to appear as co-star with DeHart Hubbard at a benefit for the dependents of the Eighth Regiment heroes killed and maimed in the recent Camp Grant explosion. Wille talks easily and fluently, showing the evident effect of his travel and contacts. He left school at an early age in New Orleans, where he was raised, although born in Virginia, but as he explains, "I've kept my eyes and ears open and experience is a great teacher. You see," he said turning to Daniel Jackson, influential and widely known Chicagoan, as we rode with his wife and himself about the boulevards after the benefit, "I like to fight, but in the last analysis, it's business with me. I can make more money with the gloves than I ever could hope to make in any other way while at the same time it offers a chance to be of service. So more human than most other avenues of life, and it is possible to gain the approval and even the admiration of the public. I try to cultivate it. People are interested in me, because I entertain them, and there's something about the glamor of the ring which when a colored man occupies a prominent place in it, as if he conducts himself in such a way as to win friendship and approval that reacts in favor of the entire race. A colored man may excel in literary or professional lines, but he can go only so far. The other fellow will admit that he's smart, but a certain jealousy creeps up and he's afraid he heaten. in sporting life that's not so apt to apologize." "I expect to miss the details which have caught other bourgeois because I have their example to profit by in the first place and in the second are not inclined that way anyway. I take the little bewarnings for wine. Of THE HOME OF THE GALLANT TENTH CAVALRY AT FORT HAUCHAUCA On last Thursday in company with Messrs. Wood Wilson and Wm. Shelten, the editor of this paper paid his first visit to the home of this far-famed regiment. Be it remembered that the history of this country cannot be written without the valor of the famous Tenth Cavalry is inscribed across its pages. Therefore a visit to this post carrie swish it a deal of pride and makes one feel that they are indeed fortunate for the opportunity. S. P. Dones, President of the Eureka Villa Improvement Association was to have been one of the party, but at the last moment on account of a case in the courts of Los Angeles County, of which he was a material witness, it was impossible for him to get away. Mr. Dones had already visited the post and had paved the way for this occasion. We were very royally received by Warrant Officers Wade H. Hammond and W. O. Marchbank and just as soon as the bersatile Chaplain Caver heard of our presence, he joined in the welcome. After being comfortably domiciled at the quarters of Bardmaster Hammond and gave around the Fort with Officer Hammond, we were feasted at the Buffalo Club and indeed did all the delegation from Los Angeles do justice to the occasion. At 8 o'clock, we journeyed to the mammoth pavilion at the regimental Club House, where we met the soldiers, their wives, and families at a monster meeting, that all might know of our mission. The assemblage was called to order by Officer W. O. Marchbank, who introduced Chaplain Caver as Master of Ceremonies. After a few preliminary remarks, the Chaplain introduced both Messrs. Wilsoh and Shelton to the big gathering. He then presented the editor of the "Soaring Eagle" who spoke to the soldiers his way with an address which was received with much enthusiasm and voiceless applause. At the conclusion of his address, the Social Committee took charge and dancing was the order of the evening with the famous 10th Cavalry Orchestra furnishing the music. Later refreshments were course, opportunities are plentiful. Sometimes I think they are just testing me out. Invitations come to places where there are no colored folk and where to dine and dance would be the natural program. Bids to dinners and contacts of various sorts show up. I side step 'em. Usually, I'm too busy to go. Then I only eat two meals a day and anyway I like to stay at home. You see "Jackie" here (meaning his wife) is my gang. We have been running together a long time, and it's only since then I have had a dime or got any, where. "I was just telling my cousin, with whom I preferred to stop rather than going to a hotel because I have so many relatives here who want to see me, that he ought to save his money and explaining how I started on the road to accumulation. Of course, I have always made money. Even as a young man it came to me easily and it went in the same way. I was in sporting life, was a hall fellow well met. After I married though and was living in New York, I used to travel with a bunch of good fellows. I usually had plenty of money and spent it freely with the fellows. But one holiday my wife wanted to go on a little trip and I figured the outing would cost $25.00. I turned my pockets inside out and the best I could show was three dollars. Confident the bunch would rally to my rescue I went down to the pool room, but every fellow I asked for a loan was too busy to talk with me. They all asked me the time of day. Dumb-founded and hurt I went home. I didn't want to tell my wife so I finally went to a white friend in a brown friend. The friend almost. My wife asked I must surround the house rather than down on the carpet. "What's the matter you don't go out any more?" she asked, "and you're it. That's how I started to save and the little woman has played the best business manager a man ever had." served to all in the most generous proportions. MEMORIES During the three days at Fort Hauchauca when not otherwise engaged the good people thereof vied with each other in providing social which were most highly appreciated. Warrant Officer and Mrs. W. O. Marchbank, entertained with a breakfast with Messrs. Wilson, Shelten, Officer Hammond and J. B. Bass as honor guests. Chaplain Caver entertained at dinner, Chaplain Carter and wife, Mrs. Sgt. Thompson, Messrs. Wilson, Shelten and J. B. Bass. Mr. Sgt. Elmer F. Thompson entertained at dinner on Sunday, Chaplain Carter and wife, Mrs. Hage, Mrs. Bishop, Officer Hammond and Messrs. Wilson, Shelten and J. B. Bass. TOURING INTO LOWER CALIFORNIA Over the desert to the Bay of San Felipe. That is the vacation expulsion of real delight into a land where the fishing is excellent and the scenery is distinctly different from the rest of the world. A road scout car sent out by the Touring Bureau of the National Automobile Club proceeded to Mexicali and then over the desert one hundred and forty-two miles to San Felipe. South of Mexicali for twenty miles a section of the country is much the same as on the American side of the line. Beyond, the desert begins in real earnest with a host of ocattillos flying their scarlet flags at the tips of their spear-like branches. To the east rises the black smoke of the construction camps where a railroad is being pushed south through the deltoe of the Colorado and which will eventually give the Imperial Valley direct connection with a port of its own to be built at San Felipe. About thirty miles below the border is encountered an ocean of red silt which has been rolled clear to the foot of the Cocopahs by the Colorado. On one side is a veritable jungle of oak trees and pine trees, a breed. A few miles below El Mayor, the road opens into vast flats of red mud. The surface is roughted somewhat with alkali but nonetheless the road has been packed down by trucks so that high speed is possible. It is a land of fantastic mirages, of mountains that swim in the air, of tree-boydered lakes that turn to dust. From El Mayor to San Felipe is ninety-two miles. There is not a human habitation in that distance, no water save at the poison well of the Alambible, where the skull of the last victim of its waters is set for a warning on the stone coping around the world. About ten miles below Alambible is the grave of one hundred and seventeen Chinamen who died of thirst on the road in 1917. On one side from time to time one may catch glimpses of the Gulf of California, a most desolate shore with barren red mud flats which go endlessly down to meet a feeble surf. The land is dead and the sea seems dying, but actually the water is teeming with life and if the fresh winds of the open Facile are lacking to put life into the surf, there are still the great tides in the Gulf and the water level rises and falls as leach as fifteen or twenty feet at times. The north shore of the Bay of San Felipe is marked by a black volcanic headland. The bay, is not especially well protected but is beautiful nevertheless! ! To the south and the west an endless line of yellow sand-dunes extends as far as the eye can see. The north shore of the Bay is rocky with sandy inlets. The rocks swarm with animals and with sea life of every kind. Great sea turtles are captured in the sand. The last day-two miles to Can Pelga means a week six hours getting. The road is easy in piles, rocky and rough to others and on with innumerable white-washed. There is constant danger from high cacti and extremely sharp driving is required. CALLED BY MINISTERS -INTER- DENOMINATIONAL ALLIANCE AND N. A. A. C. P. TO CONSIDER THE GROWING MENACE OF RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION AND TAKING STEPS TO COMBAT THE SAME. SUNDAY. OCT. 18. WESLEY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH 3:30 P. M. The following program will be rendered at the Mass Meeting Sunday: Chairman: Dr. H. D. Prowd, Pres. of Interdenominational Alliance. Five Minutes key-note speaches: Dr. H. C. Hudson and Dr. J. A. Somerville. Address: Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church. Short Talks by the following: Rev. W. H. Rozier, Moderator Western Baptist Asso.; Father W. T. Cleghorn, St. Phillips Episcopal Church; Atty. E. Burton Ceruti; Rev. W. D. Miller, pastor of 8th and Towne Ave. Church; Assemblyman F. M. Roberts. Committee of Resolutions: Dr. Griffith, pastor of Second Baptist Church; Rev. S. M. Beane, pastor Hamilton M. E. Church; Atty. Willis M. Tyler. Committee on Press: Mrs. C. A. Bass, California Eagle; Noah D. Thompson, Chicago Defender; Fred Williams, Pacific Defender; LeRoy Hart, New Age Dispatch. A. L. JOHNSTON IS ARRESTED A. L. Johnston, auto salesman was arrested Sunday on a charge of embezzlement, a felony, by officers Hendrix and Kelley. The case in question involving Mr. Johnson was the consignment and sale of the late San Young's car. The car was consigned on March 5, 1925 by Mrs. Young to A. L. Johnson, Inc. Mr. Johnson has not paid one cent of the amount guaranteed Mr. Young. The charge is on two counts. The preliminary hearing will be held at 2 o'clock Monday, October 19 in Department E. Famous Tenor in Gala Recital Edward Stello, singer of fame, will be heard in brilliant recital at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, October 26th, instead of October 22 as previously announced. This will be Mr. Stello's first Recital in California and he will receive a great ovation from the music lovers of this city, who are already planning for the occasion. A few years ago Stello appeared at the Mason Opera House with the Chu Chin Chow Company, the great musical extravaganza of the Orient, playing the leading character as Nural Huda, the slave of love. With the same company in London, Mr. Stello was in the same role and was received with great enthusiasm. He has also studied and sung in several of the large European cities. In this country he has appeared in recital in most of the large cities of the East and Middlewest and is pronounced by the best musical critics as one of the coming tenors of the day. His success in both Europe and America has been highly commendable. The Recital, October 28th will be the first of a series planned by Mr. Stella before returning East to begin his concert tour under the mark of the band's new album, known impassionate and at one time formidable hostages of the country. At the Recital on the 25th a gifted young violinist of Los Angeles will also appear and Mr. John A. Gray will be at the piano. Altogether this presenting to be the present musical event of the period. For the convenience of the public, tickets will be supplied by the authorities or persons of the Recital. Only the private point of view will be accepted. All more details please see. Photos should be submitted early. Residential Segregation Encouraged by court decisions upholding the validity of segregation clauses in residential sales contracts, and emboldened by the complacent compliance of the law in the deeds of violence and destruction of property by lawless vandals, racial residential problems, in some sections, have become alarming. In Detroit it has led to bloodshed and loss of life, simply because a doctor, cultured and having the means, wished to improve his surroundings and purchased a residence in a section of the city which had been pre-empted by a lot of foreigners, mostly Pollocks, and whose layalty as American nationals might bear investigation. It is an old, unchangable law that, "A man's house is his castle" and when that castle is attacked he can defend it with his life. The mob made an attack on the castle of that doctor and in the defense blood was shed and one life was lost, and all through the misguided and ignorant assumption that, regardless of brain, culture or wealth, a white skin is superior to one of a darker hue. That happened in Michigan. Now for California. For every colored person who has migrated to the state from the South there has come two whites from that same section. In most instances the colored person has preceded his southern neighbor and purchased a nifty burgalow which he has learned to keep in fine condition. His neighbor in Dixie comes later, sees improvement in the man who was content to live in a "shake down" downy wonder, and grows envious. It don't take long for poison to spread, and it finds, ready assimilation. Persons who had never given colorophbia a passing thought become affected by the propaganda and innoculated with the color complex. They imagine that they see inferiority and brutality stamped on every dark face. It doesn't take long for the virus of racial prejudice to take root. Then come violence and should the law take cognizance of it and nip it in the bud, riot and death in its wake. This too, to the everlasting shame of the community affected. Los Angeles has example the latest "can't live here" phase. The expatriated southerner has been sowing the seed of racial prejudice for some time in the Southern part of California and it is finding fertile soil. A mob destroyed property of colored people who had moved into a district of poor whites. The owners were away, so the mob proceeded to destroy the property by smashing, windows and destroying furniture. A MAN'S HOUSE IS HIS CASTLE AND IF AN ATTACKER IS KILLED IN ITS DEFENSE, WHAT THEN? California will do well to inform all of those migrants, who bring with them the virus of racial prejudice, that it would be best to leave the virus or remain in their present abodes where illegal hangings, rapings, and burning at the stake are looked upon as a degree of refinement in Christian civilization. California with her recent progress, cannot tolerate the things which smell of flieshid barbarium and savagery. She has too much at stake. The recent anniversary of her Diamond Jubilee heralded to the world her mighty achievements. The world is looking toward the Golden Gate. Will the first greeting of the new comer be the pugnant odor of burning human flesh? Of a ghettoed human form staring out to the world with sightless eyes? Or will they be greeted by the welcome which has been the badge of California's greatness—TOLERANCE? The great effort of the candidates for city offices in the city of San Francisco, has been to obtain the endorsement of the Labor Party. A Committee on Nomination brought in a number of names which were to be nominated for the position of mayor for ratification. Supervisors Baldy McLiron made a strenuous fight for endorsement and need in by a shuffle. That was the recommendation of the committee, but the convention was a different matter. They remembered the call out of Hatch Hatchy and the hopes of Melissa and the rest of the membership in the supervisors council, went subservient. The majority of this council will remember that it was provoked that seven but one members would have to be removed from the City Hall board after the re-election. SOME VOTES WERE ADDED. ```markdown ``` HARRIS SAFETY FIRST CHECK SYSTEM IT CAN BE DONE You can Now Write a Check that will be Absolutely Safe The Harris Safety-First Check Can Neither be Raised, Altered, Faked, nor Overdrawn One of The Greatest Inventions of The 20th Century 100% SAFETY 100% Read Mr. Robert M. Cox Personal Opinion of the HARRIS SAFE- TY-FIRST Check System: See what he Thinks it will do for the American Public: or in some manner beat your system but must confess that I failed completely. I have noticed from articles penned by both the Pinkerton and Burns agencies, that the greatest problems they have to contend with when it comes to bad checks, is the ease with which experts raise the value of same, but I am very positive that this bad feature as well as others are absolutely eliminated by your system. I have noticed that the greatest problems are the highest in order to It simply narrows itself down to the point where one must be honest in order to write or cash a check if issued under your system. This is something that as a Public Accountant I have had to deal with to a large extent and personally I feel very grateful to you as the inventor of a system that will cause less work, worry and gray hairs. Consequently I do not hesitate to most heartily endorse your SAFETY-FIRST Check System, and hope to see it in the very near future in universal use. FORM NO. A4 Account No. 3047988 No. 1089 City Los Angeles, March 15, 1925 Pay to the order of John C. Gee $2400 Twenty Four Thousand Dollars To The First National Bank, In S. C. SERIAL NO. A4 TO HAVE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR BUILDING MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION --- The people who have watched and are still watching with eager interest the development of the Harris Safety-First Check System voiced their faith in the inventor and the invention, met a few nights ago and organized one of the largest mortgage corporations in the U. S. A., the name of which is to be THE WORLD'S SAFETY-FIRST MFG. & SECURITY CORPORATION. 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 $1,000,000.00. 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 many thousands, to erect twelve-story building according to class "A" regulations, which is destined to be the beacon light of Negro industrial enterprises in the world. Alty. Afue McDowell is the Attorney for the or- ganization. Watch this space for detailed developments of the world's greatest co-operative movement for the people, by the people. More later. Mr. Harris, the master mind of the Harris Safety- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 Fe OE Gn ys EE ee Ee ae ERE ESS Le Ce ee Pe Fe ae we ene Re COO Eee See gee PR VT eeu eae oe Fe Mpa Me eee NRT ORE A Dh RE Saree ce ar | RR PER OTR can Ta re Te ag Ke CaM st oF Uae eae ey ate ‘ie Tone eee i : z as ee ae ss ie Tee a See = oe re aes Ve we Ge ¥ 55 oe S dete PRS NO a a a ae ee i wit Ee ne oe ee a sie ala CAE twee sR Yea PAP Te RAST CALIRDRNEA EADIR-OPus May Water Rie te Miajpeind © © rene. com eee i eee Tr ee —- as ae See ee Eee ee et i ene arsine s - SOY 2 gee get ee es ae A Sh (2) Bee a ee ee ‘ a a ‘ an Ae icant Sy Nia ms ea \ . ££ ) j = : a5 rs ; ae . ee & aan H _ -_ ai eee ; ye, Wee] : - oe. | Hae a: Pa B2 FS aw ent an ie ‘ bile] MCN” | ; ag a Bd a] ¥ Pag rath Fe ees ors “nes e) ea 9% F wage? ees oaseeeee eR a2 git eae Sow he ‘ SOS ep art ae ae Tc eo pares te Soe | 4 ae atone a ae: ge. sae" Laie y “ Sos “orn rs peers a ee ta 2 — ee. = Ss es a gel ai eek ace SS Te Sg 8 Re pa O25 od GIR ans Ta ae RED NS GR SIE REL Re oe) PE Ne eT RS RIN ee Ries BL ee Bn Pie Re hey SF Mes cpu Onger hy tae een pig gs teat WOE, ta typ Ret Ox ccat Me aot ep a! Bee oe Sera eee cre tte RE SEE 2a ad Care SR Meni es Be Pie SES aR ae ela ie > Bis gs cag ts ee SS a Oe rc ak acca me a fa Ee sect at ic Ak Si ee Me aie ASCOT OBSERVATIONS Henry Louts-was a dark horse that made good. > No. 11 had-Gfery hing, bit ties d every Nerve, endurance, crowds, ig wish- cei plenty of ep, ‘bat. net spare changeable rim! Tn our opinion, i cst him the race. Let's hope he profits by the experience. aps Lincoln Bailey in the motor cycle main event proved that endurance was a bigger fact ‘than sfeed when he came from behind and pulled up in first place. Congratulations. eae Number 8, the special without 2 name had a new pilot in place of Y. L. Johnston, according to its actions it didn’t like the change. ous Joe Bailey’s famous 101 had bad a shot of mule and refused to start Sundown saw it still balking. —00— No. 27, driven by _ Rich” Horton looked like a real winenr with but-a few laps to go when bing, bang, on the back stretch a few gears were misplaced: putting it out of the run- ning. 00 Dr, Tucker made one or two calls but the patience was found to be the auto and not-the driver, consequently the- doctor had nothing’ to do. No. 8, Rajo Special and winner o jo. 8, Rajo Special and winner o the main-event was handled pretty by its driver, Charlie Moore who ha: all the ear marks of becoming one of the best drivers we have. toes. 00 ‘The Elks Band-rendered some real music and filled the drivers with pep —00— : ‘The crowd had the ‘eal race spirit Seats were rarely occupied when the drivers’ were doing their stuf. Every Gne uae dotonty etasldine, Wot 60. ‘T.\L. Woods and friends, who left Los Angeles on the first of the month to.do 2 lieele deer hunting in Arizona wilds, returned. Friday Bp ik cleo each having aged buck. Utah and Nevada were amongst other points visited. Several differ- ent ones enjoyed the deer meat at the hospitality of twese huntsmen. Of course, that Lincoln sedan made the trip worth while. | LOS ANGELES NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IS FORMED;| PERMA- NENT OFFICERS ARE ELECTED On Wednesday night, October 7th, a representative boat of Los i citizens met at the office of the - ep State Guatantee Fund Insurance ‘Company in response to a notice -is- sued through ie pres, EE ae Hy eae) ccinatn pera nent organteation which would af ate with the National Negro Business League of which President Robert R. ‘Moton of Tuskegee Institute is presi- ‘The meeting Wednesday night was ‘the outgrowth of a former meeting Shieh fobaved 6 heogest as Me ness and Profe ees Cub Suet ¢ lo at which time Mr. Jesse Jones.a. representa- Oe ee ee ne ee ent as the honored ‘guest-and. deli ed an addzess stressing the nesessity ioe ake co-ceeeeticn, ete nes, following which «tempor ered Gok ba om a Oa hs ould 2 - ‘Booms ton matioeal Secretary at Tonks is ctawal ie nee Sectoid of te 4 iad tht. peramenent lenstete eee i Cameee Coat eco harany-Wie She pleat Ser A. ASS RK : MED A IN’ OM FOUoW KE | Wecatea ine” - | NOS. Be pierre Se Oe Ps 2 a » p iD) RD - 2h "Ee 852 CENTR oo | 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE MRS. EMMA FRANKLI, Prop. . | Everything New, Modern; and. Mast Famious._ ' Cooked Food and service in the City. : Lunches and Tray Service Sent Out : : OPEN DAY And-NIGHT - - You miss part of your Life if you fail to eat at THELITTLE GEMw 2) Our New Phone Is WESTMORE 6560 | GIVE US A RING... \ | Papaya 1." en Busingés, For You? Health” Poy We Enj . Vacation V. ich and : SicBe Ws MAY §.0 03> 1515:Cental:Avenne’ ‘Tel. WEstarere S608. a ics tS AA es cc agi pam eth NC Seca nwt wan A JO RETE AMR Bo ee Ef PRET AL A aie: ‘ ee teres See ee i Peis saa ont int a ec | } NOW! PRESMUES Bk REPTRACTIONS re growtag. eine. In! pt dence aor Sr SE eee ae ee : reectg Wad “wa ae a ts te | ORE SB SRI IDE PIE dollar which constituted the i ship fee as provided by the countite jon. - ‘The election of. permanent, officers which, was by aeclamation was. taken . were elected «1 =n ree = ‘iret Thursday i on Stead eames : es eee Packs Boe State ison Neti Went pervisor Z : ‘men, Secretary; J. H. Sykes, Treas.; EV. Crain, Sales Mer. Hefftin Fur. ace nie a a ea leach Line our Vice presiddcts snd for four tm sanistone soreiaeyt Ty aoe ested however, that the « defer the election “of these officers ‘and adjourn ‘the. meeting until, Octob- er 29th at which | time the’ league would afd... y the slection sof offienrs, of ithe ‘expeutive and + eotsiniittees. -- ‘The October. 20th “will "be held af the Seeond Baptist Church, sented. fn: thie: Lon Business Ledsuedastetnet to be Giiesnt, pig 8 RE ioe “ope . Bess P OFA fies ae ce ake to STOP OF AN SE : Pee age Bet seh: COE 3 eo Age Ss - be eer X ERACRBIRY go Ee ee eee Pane bs) a ea ss ee RS Se ur ee aS ed a ae Ba Be | Ee eS eS tered he ieee kh A een ge SS Re ae ae eager meaner SV Fro 5 : S a Be Oe eae oe eee SS Po ee a ee wet po a a ER ete ee os =. ee ae a) rene tas 2G Pde hea eRe, wi. am 3 aes eae eg ee apse Orde ee oe bs ree teee ty iita Pe aes RES Peet py 7 . ¢ PLANO TUNER oft SSE, r CEALRE. ate dl ‘Rem how APR mee arene ne ee Be 3 Douglass Stubblefiel: 2 K Sia. AX 3904 LVENYOR : eer . ws are selling in the raat ae : RENTALS “4 ‘A TRIFLE MORE "Than ic PER MILE Sains Sot rae f r ct e | See ens a Lvs whete you like, sumer or yebiedcnd tae Baie Be ‘you'beck abd forth. © From ‘practically <anywhere that | Way wish 2 goncthere fo a Pacific Electric car.to serve you. \ * ere Make:the “Red Car Way” ‘Your Way to Town . It'is a Dependable and Economical SERVICE ~ Pacific Electric Ry. ‘To'the Health and. Heme Seekere— ome Actual Facts About = EUREKA VILLA ‘A_rapldly growing spur of Los| Angeles; 15 miles outside of city| Iumits on-or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral’ -water. Frostless winters and cool sum-| Mers. Attractive cabins. Climate ‘and healtls conditions no better in| we hole world, “We can fall 700 Snything from a town ‘mny| size ranct, improved: or untmproy-| ed at such prices und ternis you ‘Will have to see to appreciate. We: have 90 lots left. We can sell at) $75.00 per lot 50x89 an@ give you a| Clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1928 Ev. 18th Bt. Um. 304s} win Sis 1 Miagee ee SS eRe ee eal 24 : ; EAGLE SHOE €0.: WORK sag DRESS ~ GUARANTEED $3.60 Men’s.and Boys’ ) je: SHOES 3 1311° E; 7th’ Strect Retsa conten sprig “Swe pelicit’ your trade, _ Siem ae a tor ee -WHILE ]] WAIT. ee TB Sich 8 ‘Opes 6 A.M. to 8 PIM. SERRA $9800 DOWN On New--- Ng \ . ---FORDS--- BDL KING HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Uehaee aan S ‘See Me About $5:00 A Week Plan - I uy eee ee 2 Your New wana oe: * Chevrolet | ah. —From— Sar ee | | HAYES E. ROBINSON 1601 E. JEFFERSON. ) PERSON SAMS TO SUIT YOUR ‘pic eeeeeoe ee ‘so 15 Used Cars To Choose From ‘page leat Seer te é Xt fe RR ee SRDS oo Se pes ‘ wey ain is he ~~ pale Tagan Rea es eens fk ees : GET YOUR MAMOWEEN: | Bir eae ae ee | a Rae Petia ler ote ae F OE a fh: SpRIGIVALTETGRED BERIENIC DESIGNS OFTHE: fs Siareee CMRAMQONM RRMA re "joa ie, en suet eee | 2 GRRE PE PU ee me IT aD Le VT_YOR UR Bpr a. meeevogee | BN PE ae aS ne rang gS eae ee j se (Wi elsoms to AMG Bobbing Tei All the latest styles for MILADY Tonsorial Parlors, 2127, Central Ave. . ‘T. L. Haekley, Prop. ” ‘CONVENIENTLY- LOCATED FOR La ONT 10TH vot CE ee © me re, 1811" Bebuear2 3 Bana AONICAL CALIFORNIA Ra 4 , i who- fin oreee sec oe WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH ```markdown ``` "The Church in the World" was the subject of the Pastor's tenth Anniversary sermon Sunday morning as he spoke to the spiendid audience assembled. The excellent events of the fine week of anniversary services came to a fitting close Sunday evening with a masterly address by Dr. H. C. Hudson, Pres. of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on: "The Evils of Segregation and how it affects our people." There was one accession to the number. This Sunday, Oct. 18th, Rev J. N. Taft will be the speaker at the morning hour. Dr. Taft was formerly pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of this city. A treat is in store for all who may hear him. the pastor left the city Wednes- day of this week to attend the National Council of Congregational Churches in Washington, D. C., Oct. 20th-28th You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th Street Major G. W. Prioleau. Pastor The Rev. G. W. Prioleau has been returned to Bethel for the fifth year, he received a very warm welcome by his fast growing congregation. The Sunday School was largely attended, five new pupils. Allensworth and Josephine Blodgett, grandchildren of the late Lieut. Col. Allensworth; Daisy and Junior and Phillis Quinn and little Jack. The morning services was conducted by the pastor assisted by Rev. B. R. Guy. The pastor preach. The Junior A. C. E. met and elected officers, also the Seniors; names of officers will be given later. The evening services were conducted by the pastor who preached; subject: Partners with Jesus. A splendid attendance all day. Two accessions, Mrs. Emma Guy, wife of Rev. B. R. Guy and Mrs. Essie Quinn for merely of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Mattie Battise and daughter, Gloria of Ft. Hauchuca were worshippers with us. Mrs. Battise was one of the first teachers of this Sunday School. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th and Normandie Sts. J. A. H. Eldridge, Minister Trinity was at its height. Sunday, The Sunday School showed marked improvement in the attendance. Our very efficient Superintendent, Bro. A. Lassiter and his corps of teachers are doing their best to train the minds of the children and grown-ups as well in the truths contained in God's word. Beginning with the eleven oclock service, the entire day was in charge of the men of our church. It hing heralded abroad that this Sunday was Men's Day, visitors were very much in evidence throughout each service. Ree J. A. Fleming preached at the morning service using as a text, Act 9:6, "And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt you have to me do? And the Lord said unto him, Arise, and go into the city, and it shall be told thee what thou must do." His sermon was very pleasing to his hearers. Our pastor, Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, preached at the afternoon service. He chose for his subject, "Show thyself to be a man," and he treated it in that masterly way that is naturally his. He spoke at length on the characteristics becoming a man and the part they played in civilization. His whole discourse was logical and his delivery eloquent and it left an inspiration on the congregation that will be lasting. "The Second Emancipation," was the subject of the address delivered at the evening service by Mr. Edward Warren, Sr. He proved himself equal to the occasion, for the address was fraught with those things that had to do with the progress of our race. Too much praise cannot be given Deacon Farley, the leader of the men and Bro. A. A. Lassiter, who had charge of the program and others, for the efforts they put forth to make Men's Day just as they would have it. Their efforts were not fruitless for the entire day was appreciated by everyone. The Men's Chorus is worthy of our commendation and we hope this will be the beginning of larger things for them. Sunday, Oct. 18th is Women's Day The women are sparing no pains to make each service an interesting as well as a helpful one. Further information may be found in another column. COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL Mrs. B. E. Prentice, Supt. The Scholo was quite interesting—three new members enrolled. Miss Naomi Tigako joined and offered her service and since she is an ex-teacher, we are expecting much from her. Our school will put on an excellent program at Adams and Central Ave., come out and see what these children are doing. Rev. L. W. Gee. A. McCullough and Miss Smith will be with us at this hour. Don't forget to be present at 2:15 P.M. The school will be served with recommendations after the program. All members and friends and parents of the school are asked to be on time. Miss Adams and Central Ave.; Time: 6:30 P.M. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Enthusiasm ran high this past Lord's Day, great interest shown in the Sunday School and throughout the day. A burning message at 11 A. M., by Pastor Holt; text: "Jesus Thou Son of David Have Mercy on Me." Subj: "The Blind Man's Prayer." At 8 P. M., Rev. Frederick Ray of Little Rock, Ark., preached another soul-swirling sermon, there was great rejoicing all day, one could truly say, "Dear not our hearts burn within us while he spake with us by the way?" There were four accessions during the day. Great interest in the Prayer Meetings the result of which is seen both spiritually and financially. Keep in mind the special service for the Old Folks on th e fourth Sunday. Many visitors were in attendance. You're welcome to all services. Worship at St. Paul. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 666 East 36th Street Now that the tent at 23rd and Central Ave., is down—we invite our many friends to meet with us in the church building at the above address. Sunday night, October 18th at 7:45 a public "Baptism" service will be held when between 25 and 30 believers in the command of the Saviour are to be baptized in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Ghost—will be present and engage in this New Testament ordinance. The church will be opened at 6 P. M., a rousing song service will precease the sermon on "Why Should Christine be Baptized," then the burial of these worshipper of the Lord Jesus will go forward in the ordinance. Elder P. G. Rodgers who has been at the TENT all summer will preach the sermon and conduct the Baptism and everyone is welcome to this service. Don't forget the place—East 36th street between South Park and Griffith avenue. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 E. 22nd St. Rev. J. H. Holder. Pastor Services at the Zion Hill Baptist Church were exceptionally well attended and enjoyable. At the moning hour the pastor spoke from Act 7:48, subj.: "Temple of the Most High." In the afternoon we were grateful to have Rev. Prentice of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and his good people to worship with us. Rev. Prentice is indeed a wonderful gospel preacher and everyone present seemed to enjoy his sermon. His text was, Chron. 27:5; subj.: God's call to service. At the evening service the pastor again preached a glorious sermon from Psalm 144:5, subj.: The happy people. At the close of the evening service the reports from the various Circles were heard with Circle No. 10, Mrs. Wiggins, Capt., raising the largest sum which was $306.25. All Circles received much praise for their earnest working. Total amount of Circles was over $1200.00. This Sunday afternoon, Rev. Shaw of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church will preach and his Choir will sing at this church. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 1145 Belfast, Ireland At 9:45 the Sunday School convened with Rev. Hardiman in charge of the Junior Bible Class and Rev. Sanders teaching the Primary Class. Rev. Hardiman preached the morning sermon from the text, "If Thou Hast Run With the Footmen and They Wearied Thee, Then Canst Thou Contend with Horses?" Jer. 12:5. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 was unusually enjoyable and largely attended by the young people of the church. There were two visitors. At 7:30 the pastor preached from the text: "As-An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest." Several visitors eager to hear this great gospel message, worshipped with us. The total collection for the day was the largest ever raised since the organization of the Church. Each Tuesday evening at 7:30 Rev. Hardimon, the District Bible Instructor for the Progressive Missionary Baptist Association, is in charge of Bible Class. Come out and bring your questions concerning the Bible. Each Thursday evening at 7:30 is the hour for prayer meeting and Bible study. Don't forget the Rally to be held on the second Sunday in November. Everyone welcome always. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Last Lord's Day was Missionary Day at our Church. Truly the program measured up to the fullest extent the purpose of the day. After an inspirational devotions Mrs. A. V. Mitchell brought a fine message upon the subject "Money" followed by splendid speeches by Miss F. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Sharp speaking upon the subjects: "Should every member of the Church titha? Why? "How to get tithing before the church." In the evening two excellent efforts the young people's meeting and the delightful carnival in pictures by Slater Rose M. Kirk. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN THE STATION 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. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Watta* Calif. Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor The Macedonia Baptist S. S. opened on usual time 9:30 which was well attended. 11 o'clock Rev. Wade spoke to us out of his very soul from John 3:35. The father loveth the Son and hath given all things into his hand. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. Lesson subj.: A Stewardship Meditation; they first gave their ownselves. Mrs. C. Green brought out some very interesting thoughts on the subject. 8 o'clock the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Matt. 18:7. Addition 2, Anna Smith and Gertrude Mitchell. Sick list: Sis. L. S. Price, W. R. Knox and Bro. Bowens. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH— E. 18th St, and Naomi Ave. S. M. Beane, Pastor The visiting delegates to the National W. H. M. S. Convention were the speakers at this church on last Sunday. At the morning hour Mrs. Daisy Bulkley delivered a great address on the work of the W. H. M. S. at the morning hour and at night Deaconess Gaither spoke from the subject, "The Four Bugle Calls". Both of these addresses were helpful and much enjoyed. The other departments of the church were up to their usual standard. This church is the "House of Helpfulness," where you will find a cordial welcome and handshake. Cohle and are. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Rev, F. H. Prentice, Pastor A glorious service was enjoyed Sunday at Mt. Zion. Morning theme, "Restoration of the Joy of Salvation." Ps. 51:2. Evening theme, Ps. 14:39—I flee unto thee to hide me. There was one accession for the day. Our Rally has been extended 60 days. Our receipts 4th Sunday in Sept. $800. We thank each one for their very liberal support. Sunday morning Rev. Prentice speaks. In the afternoon he speaks at the Old Folks home. Hea rhim! Welcome to all our services MME. C. J. WALKER AGENTS ORGANIZE At a call meeting made by Mme. P. Erlyne Osborne, National Representative of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfrg. Co. to all Walker agents whom she could locate. A number met at the Y. M. C. A. and perfected an organization and arranged plans to make the Walker Convention here, Nov. 19-20 a success. Officers elected were: Mrs. Henrietta Kent, Pres.; Mrs. Minnie Lindsay, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Clara Cruzat, Secy.; Mrs. Gussie Hendricks, Treas. Other officers and committees will be named at the club meeting Monday evening, Oct. 18 at the Cruzot Parlor, 823 E. 32nd St. All active and inactive Walker agents are urged to be present, time 7:30 P. M. Mme. Ofbourne can be found at 1326 E. 15th St., phone, WEstmore G549. ALL NATION BARBER THOMAS E GREAR, Prop. IF YOU ARE SUITED----TELL YOUR FRIEND 2711 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. NIFICENT FUNERAL Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Rev. A. L. Scott of Oakland, Cal., will be the morning preacher at Wesley this Sunday. Hear the pastor's evening sermon on some local civic and economic problems. Among the questions to be discussed will be, "What Should be Our Attitude Toward Living in Districts Where we are not Wanted." Special music. Last Sunday was a great day. The pastor's morning sermon was unusually good. Many visiting delegates to the Woman's Home Missionary Convention were introduced and brought greetings from afar. Mrs. H. M. Nasmyth and Miss Barabin fairly swept the large audience off their feet with their address and singing. Did you miss it? It was your fault. Come to Wesley, Sunday evenings. Always something good. Come and see. TABERNACLE BAPSTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor Next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock the Sunday School will begin, the Junior Choir will render some new songs. Send your boy or girl to the Tabernacle Church; Saturday from one o'clock until two, learn more religious songs—"No, not azz." Now let everyone send their boys and girls out Saturday. Rev. Gordon will preach for us next Sunday, don't miss hearing him. His text was last Sunday, "Feed not the Children's Bread to the Dog, for this is not Meat"; for the evening service his text was, "Marvel not that I said unto you, ye must be born again." Rev. Bro, Carter was with us and also Rev. Moore. B. Y. P. U. was good as usual. Rev. Foster gave a short talk on the valuation of woman and who is woman. Bible Study School meets at 7:00 o'clock every evening and only last until 8 o'clock, be on time. BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH 4714 Hooper A. D. Rev. H. D. Prowd. Pastor We had a most instructive and delightful session in Sunday School. At the 'o' clock service Evangelist J. T. Brown of Ohio, gave us a profitable sermon which all appreciated. At 7 P. M. we had song and praise service, with remarks by Brother Brown. At 8 P. M. we observed the Lord's Supper. Come cut this Sunday and come praying. ONLY 24—THEY PUT IT OVER! The Zion Hill Usher Board is to be congratulated because of the fact that is always accomplishes the task that is set before it. Three weeks ago Pastor Holder announced a financial Rally. The church was divided into Circles, nummering the Usher Board Circle, No. $_{9,11}$ D. Each Circle was asked to raise $300.00; Mrs. P. B. Wiggins, Press, sounded the bugle call and her faithful co-workers immediately answered the call promising never to let the old flag drag the ground. Sunday past marked the close of the Rally. When Circle No. 10 was called on to report, the president spoke in beautiful words of thanks to her co-workers thanking them for their loyal support; at the close of her remarks she curled over to the church. $306.50. This Circle was the only Circle that raised its quota. The Usher Board with its most efficient president endorsors to set a pace for Auxiliaries of Zion Hill and to date it is said that it is still leading the other Auxiliaries. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Our Sunday School opened the usual hour. Morning service the pastor preached a very interesting sermon text, Proverbs 1:24. Because I have called, and ye refused; I have stretched out my hand; and no man regarded; night service Rev. Chism preached, text Isaiah 41:21- Pruduce your cause, saith the Lord, bring forth your strong reasons, saith the king of Jacob in this sermon Rev. Chism said, we might tell the person; man or woman to be saved and bring along your strong reason why, you are not on in the Lord's side. If you are in sin the good spirit is striving with you to get saved- Seek the Lord and you shall find peace. Produce your cause, why are you not serving God- We are in the midst of a great Revival. Come and be filled with the spirit of God' 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 Phone: MA 0262 YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET -OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 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. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE THE EAST INDIA Will H ....St Be Ha THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— 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 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 AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Base Coat, and Direction for Salting. $2.95. Mia Mirza Dry Powder 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 1625 Paloma Rev. A. Lively, Pastor No adequate treatment of the activities of the Lively congregation at the New Hope Baptist Church can be given in an article of this length. But a few main points of the services last Sunday will be touched upon. To the Sunday School, the B. Y. P. U. and Missionary Society, lovers of this church extends a most hearty welcome. These Auxiliaries are all live and working hard with officers wide awake and ever aiming for a higher point of efficiency. The Choir also will accept a ready worker to help sing God's praises to a dying world. Those reported sick of our congregation were: Mrs. Wilson of Avalon; Mrs. Duval; Mrs. Oliver of 926 McGeary; Mrs. Gillet of 1217 Hobart; Mrs. Willie Jones of 4100 Hooper and Sister Young of 1815 E. 51st. These will be glad to see any of their friends and especially members of New Hope. SERVICE YOUR GREATEST ASSET PRESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE CITY AND STERLING SER- BEST. PRESCRIPTIONS We What You Want UG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! 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. dif. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY A HAIR GROWER All Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Page--Three The Bible vs Evolution THE LIFE OF A MAN This "day," so far as the Scriptures show, would also belong to the Azoric, or lifeless period; but geology objects to this claiming that the rocks appropriate to this time show worn trails and immense quantities of tiny shell, fish, remains of which are evidenced in the great beds of limestone. They denominate this the Plaeocite Age of first life—the Silurian period. This is not at variance with the Biblical account, which merely ignores these lowest forms of life. Evening and morning—Day Two—ended with the full accomplishment of the divine intention respecting it; the separation of the clouds and vapors, etc., from the surface waters by an atmosphere. THE THIRD CREATIVE EPOCH DAY And God said, let the waters under the heaven be gathered together in one place, and let the dry land appear. And it was so. And God called the dry land Earth, and the gathering together of the waters call He seas. And this being accomplished and approved of God he said, let the earth bring forth tender grass, and herb yielding seed, and the fruit trees bearing fruit after its kind, in which is its seed, upon the earth: and it was so. Geology fully corroborates this record. It points out to us that, as the earth's crust cooled, the wait of the water would tend to make it kink or buckle—some parts being depressed became the dephases of the seas, other portions forced up constituted mountain ranges—not suddenly, but gradually, one range following another. We are not to suppose that all these changes took place even in the third epoch-day; but, rather, that it merely witnessed the beginning of the work necessary as preparatory to the beginning of vegetation; for evidently geology is correct in claiming that some great changes of this nature are of comparatively recent date. As the water drained off into the seas, vegetation sprang fourth—each after its own class or kind, with seed in itself to reproduce its own kind only. This matter is so fixed by the law of the creator that although horticulture can and does do much to give variety in perfection, yet it cannot change the kind. The different families of vegetables will no more unite and blend than will the various animal families. This shows design—not a creator only, but an intelligent one. Geology agrees that vegetation preceded the higher form of animal life. It agrees, too, that in this early period vegetation was extremely rank—that mosses and ferns and vines grew immensely large and more rapidly then than now, because the atmosphere was extremely full of carbonic and nitrogenous gases—so full of them that breathing animals could not then have flourished. Plants, which now grow only a few inches or a few feet high even at the equator, then attained a growth of forty to eighty feet, and sometimes two or three feet in diameter growth would not only be immense, but must also have been very rapid. At this period, geologists claim, our coal beds were formed: plants and mosses, having a great affinity for carbonic acid gas, stored up within themselves the carboh, forming coal, preparing thus our present coal deposits while purifying the atmosphere for the animal life of the later epoch-days. The vast peat-bogs and mossbeds, in turn, were covered over by sand, clay, etc., washed over them by further upheavals and depressions of the earth's surface, by tidal waves and by other descending "rings" of the water above the firmament. Practically the same procedure must have been off repeated, too; for we find coal-beds one above another with various strata of clay, sand, limestone, etc., between. Evening and morning, the third 7-000-year epoch-day, accomplished its part in preparing the world, according t the divine design. In geology it is styled the Carboniferous era, because of its deposits of coal, oil, etc. THE FOURTH CREATIVE EPOCH DAY And God mild. Let there be lights in the firmament (expanse, atmosphere) of the heaven to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and for years; and let them be for lights in the expanse (atmosphere) to give light upon the earth; and it was so. God made (or caused to shine a different verb not meaning crested) two great lights; the greater light for the rule of the day (to indicate the time of day) and the lesser light, the night; the stara also. FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8034-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday, and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. pm., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fliguera Street, Bwdy. 0352. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif. A, F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. o. of O. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Willie Jones, M. N. G., 4100 S. Hooper Ave, Phone: HUmbolt Humboldt Mrs. A. E. Seldon. W. R., 1884. E. 15th St. Athlet. 9552 Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., Humbolt 5549-J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 2nd St., Humbolt 3861. ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St., Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS, S. M. McGALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS, LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street HUmpelp 9029-W MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. PACIFIC LODGE NO.1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Fred Patterson, 1408 E. 55th St. T. A. Torrence, Master of Finance, 1569 E. 21st St., HUm. 4313. T. B. Norman, Keeper of Records and Seal, 1926 New Jersey St. T. B. NORMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific Lodge No. 1. —6-30-r-52 PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: $24 S. Spring St., Room $11; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Rea. $36 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1088. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 459 BRYSON BUILDING Rea: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1888-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 682 Bryson Blvd 148 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA FOR RENT: Court Bungalows. New, modern 3-room, bath and porch, hardwood flooring, garage if desired. $82.50 2422 McKinley, UNI- vacancy 487 rent. PETALY SINCE 1985 Office - - - WEstmore 5704 Residence - - ATlantic 3768 Office Hours: 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 1-3 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521/2 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 8511/2 Central Ave. Cor. 9th & Central Los Angeles DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 7328: Res. AX. 4574 Hospital WEstest 1361 25001/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates PHONES Office, MAIN 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255--If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. M.C.COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M, 1 to 6 P. M, Sunda by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7325; Rea. HUmbolt 5890-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500% Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California MME BROWN BEAUTY CULTURIST AND SCALP SPECIALIST Marcelling, Water Waving, Massaging and manicuring. Residential work if desired (Moler Grad.) Phone: Empire 1881 1884 W. 36 St. WANTED: To care for children, not over five years old, and one room for a mother who would like to be near her child when not at work. Door to the E. Slet St. School, 8107 Latham St. AX. 8902. Good CITY SERVICE. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180f Central Ave. TECHNOLOGY A. M. to 9 A. M.; 5 M. - Sundays; 2 to 4 P. M. Letton We. 5269 Wake and Service SANDWICHES, 50 ALL KINDS AND UP-TO-DATE SO Rendezvous for PRO SCHOOL OF MARCEL seasons why Marcel Waving taught Make You An Efficient Operator. only race school of Marcel Waving West instructions. models. dators with years of experience. dators receive instructions until thoroughly grantee any girl who has taken Marcel W been unable to master it, that we will one month. Money refunded if not sat telling and wig making. Our system tea tter waving, hair and scalp treatments, hides, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, fag how to arrange and manage your parlor we guarantee to teach you in six w Waxing and Service Gosh Lovely PIER BANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS, OR ALL KINDS AND CIGARS MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA POUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. OF MARCEL WAVING Mel Waving taught by us will efficient Operator: Marcel Waving West of Chicago. experience. us until thoroughly proficient—no has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere it, that we will make a first class refunded if not satisfied. We spec- g. Our system teaches everything. scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair diseases, dry and oily conditions, ring, massaging, facials, hygiene, manage your parlor and give prac- teach you in six weeks. THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING 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. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of experience. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken 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 specialize in marcelling and wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marcelting, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oily conditions, wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE 1807 Central Avenue For Appointment WEstmore 4928 AU WANT A HOME? estate Bargains - Desirable L house on East Santa Barbara St. $900.00 Cash. houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, E edro St., $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. house on East 22nd St., arranged lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. house close in, on East side, $4500. Bungalow, West side, $5000.00 WILLIAM H. GAME REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSUR NOTARY PUBLIC 10 E. Washington HUm HOME? - Desirable Locations Santa Barbara St., nice lot, 5 and 4-rooms, East 32nd St., -$2000.00 Cash. St., arranged for two fam- 000.00 Cash. East side, $4500.00—$500.00 t side, $5000.00—$1000.00 I. GAMBLE - FIRE INSURANCE RY PUBLIC ton HUmbolt 1540 BAUMANN DO YOU WANT A HOME? DO YOU WANT A HOME? Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Locations 6-room house on East Santa Barbara St., nice lot, $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 ALBERT BAUMANN ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST central 1964 TWO STORES Pico Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 TIONS CALLED FOR AND I Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Specialize in Filling Prescri description 100000 for obstin 50 Cents --- Per Bottle All Black and White, High Brown, Timers' Toilet Articles. ELLENT FOUNTAIN SE WO RES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. FOR AND DELIVERED Delivered Promptly Milling Prescriptions 100 for obstinate Colds - Per Bottle ge, High Brown, Mme. Walk- icles. UNTAIN SERVICE 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 Free Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders Delivered Promptly We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents----Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. all GLANDOIDS for restoring vi ans of the body. for restoring vitality to the Real Barbecued Meats UN BROS. QUICK SEAT 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Close Phone: MEtr let Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic Lunches Day you can give us play; for o closed. QUICK SERVICE GAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 venue Meats, Picnic and Basket aches we us play; for our doors are WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. CITY BROTHERS If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. WESTmore 4890 ENTERTAINERS' REST ENTERTAINERS' REST CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBAC LUNCH, PUBLI Special Attention to Members of MRS. IDA LE 1435 Central Avenue CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFETE LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION Attention to Members of the Theatrical and Musical Profession MRS. IDA LEWIS, Proprietress Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFET LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION Special Attention to Members of the Theatrical and Musical Profession MRS. IDA LEWIS, Proprietress 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE J. W. COLEMAN —The Old Reliable— EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business prop cation FOR SALE at low valuat get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. .For Ren Clubs with their entertainments Hall still we are going and sellin orgains. Business property and home in most desirable to t SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to up rent and at the same time make a profitable investment or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small we are going and selling Lots in— Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable Investment in the city or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS R. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need about— J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone MARCEL WAVE With Bob Curl and Neck Trim $ 1.00 Reset - - - 50c. J Accommodations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommodations; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE 309 Santa Barbara St. Santa Barbara, Calif. Telephone 3623 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' T. H. Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson-Morris, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VA andike 5 301 L. A. Cal. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 1B 1 a A UT TL edlall lath ar SG ital | | ay aiite)) (| | mM th ' gi 1} | ia TOLUAT A West Ce Be i - Gog Ss MM ta i. 3k Sk Pe Rete ai saa ole eS te ee ke cre ana a 3 ASS Nea) 2 eR a ee eS a: Selec ce 1 Ma cea eal Ao ge tats Bi 2 a on 1 Am Ae eR St" SO a cana a eae oN se Bi Naa Pe ee hoiiee Wager ee Ga eae eS i Page—-Four: KANSAS “CITY PHYSICIAN ! “VISITOR IN LOS ANGELES Dr. J. Edward Terry of | Kansas Gity, Mo., founder of the Wheatley Provident’ Hospital, $75,000.00, | who, after a fourteen year fight and strug- gle placed this institution in front rank with the leading hospitals of tue country is a visitor in the city. In company with Dy. Ruth Temple Dr. Terry visited the Eagle this week. NEW YORKER ARRIVES Mrs. Mary E. Beavies of New York City arrived this week to be at the bedside of her sick brother, Willie B. Martin. Mrs. Beavies is sister of Mrs. A E. Adams on E. 38th St. ‘The Sunshine Art and Literary Club gave their quarterly Art exhibit at the home of Mrs. Theresa Howard on New Jersey St. Prizes were awarded for the two most beautiful pieces of art work. First prize was won by Mrs. Beulah Bruce; second prize, Mrs, Eunice Blackwell. “THE RECKONING” PATHETIC, THRILLING AND RO- MANTIC DRAMA TO BE STAG- ED BY Y. Pp. L. The Young People’s Lyceum will present “The Reckoning,” one of the most touching dramas ever yet .ziven to the public ‘by this group of young amateur plavers on Tuesday evening, November 10, 1925. For six years the Lyceum has en- deavored to give to the public clean, uplifting and wholesome drama. Among the plays presented by the Ly- ceum are “Experience,” “At the Foot of the. Throne.” “Cast Upon the Worki,” “Not Guilty," “A Woman's Honor.” “The Outcast’s Daughter’ and “The Temple of Fame.” ‘The cest selected for the presenta- tion of “The Reckoning” are Jeffer son Brown, Addie Hutcherson. Charles Williams, Ishamael Flory, R. San- ford, Ruth Herbert, Marv Parker, Jessie May Nickerson, Adolphus Jones and Thelma Eyaus. The play is di- rectal by Mrs. G, A. Beavers, Jr. Oct. 24th, New Hope Thursday Aftérnoon Art ani Soc‘al Club is a real wide-awake organization. At the home of Sister Crockett’s, 1374 E. 49thr St., a large rumber was in attendance and much work was done.” A few minutes were taken from the regular routine for reports from the returned members on their various trips. Mrs Crockett was unanimously de- cided to be an ideal hostess. Irving L. Hardon, Baritone, pupil of Dr. Rudolph Emandel Yon Liebich of Hollywood, in Recital at Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian, Tuesday evening. Oct. 27, 8:00 o'clock. Assist- ed by Rowena ‘Muckelroy, Soprano; Dr. Von Liebich, Accompanist. Tick- ets, 50c. THE BACHELOR CIRLS CLUB “Turn backward, turn backward. O ‘Time in your flight, and let us be kids again just for tonight,” were the sen- timents of all who attended tne Kid Party given by the Bachelor Girls ‘on last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Inez Gray, East 38th Street. ; Hair bows that had been packed away for five or six vears and kniek- ers that were slightly tight-fitting and moth-eaten were the prevailing mode f the evening. Lolly-pops and sorla water were enjoyed by all, Miss Margaret Meyrill is still con- finedto her home suffering from a Te: cent street car accident. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Hamilton, 2749 Glassell street, Oct. 19th. Hallowe'en Ball. I say so, Lets go =twWo prizes given, Humming Bird Academy, Oct. 31, 1925, ANNOUNCEMENT On January 1, 1926, Webb Hall which ‘is now under construetion on the corner of Rosebud and Post Sts. will feature its Grand Opening, New Year's, Dance from eight until—? Baldy! Lonelegs and his Honey-Bee wil furnish the music. The arn a be free for all. The ‘will hold as many as can get in = “All automobiles and. flying- ma- es. will be parked outside.” "You Tay bring your pipe and’ tobacco. The halls 0 constructed that it expands if aver crowded. No babies in arms xh pe pllowed, as the orehestta mus- ie will be of a delicate yolnme Tes. rvations are now open for floor space iie-dancing. The hall will be arti- dcially lighted. by’ cbtathen Meare ‘Meing your dark spectacles if the ee ie Towsris moruing b delightiu server CR ae i 3 a me! OME, Mereier ‘and’ boyd Bospe. 0 ‘Vendee; ‘want te low. js isk fol i isto have the E Oe te Sage: r i ‘Gaitect. sugys, if the two substaice Rapeakine of leniona, matty a lero SSG il ve soe patncion: tie: street ‘og will ie sige ' The Farmerjadge il} ventenc Se nies fo oe: Het Weiinenisr; Has Center-will be raided. If You Feil To Resd~-THE: CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You Mop Sever Kuaer It Hososeed Mrs. J. Bivens of 1314 E. 38rd St.; had as her house guest last week, Mrs. Dora Whittaker and Mrs, Bar- nell of Atlanta, Ga. Mr, and Mrs. George Farrow enter tained in honor of Mrs. B. L. Parke with a six-course dinner Tuesday ev: ening. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. Brown and Mesdames Parker, Wamer, . Corry, V. Ransom, M. Batson and C. Hicks. Mr. and Moe Jones Giza, Jno San Diego are a week wi their sister Mrs. V. Corry of Garfield avenue, Mr. ang Mares W. U. Ransom enter- tained with a bequtifal appointed din- ner Thursday evening. Guests in- cluded Mr. and-Mrs. James Griffin, Jr. of San Diggo, Mrs, Oakley of Holly wood and Mr. and Mrs. Corry. Mrs, Mary E. Beavers arrived here Thursday evening from New York City to be with her sick bother. She is a sister of Mrs. A. E, Adams of 778 East 38th St., Los Angeles. Mr. M. R, Jackson after a six-weeks illness is convaleseing and will soon be able to mingle with his « friends. Mrs. Jackson wishes to express her appreciation for kindness of her friends, 7 Mr. and Mrs I. A. White gave a Miscellaneous Shower honoring Miss A. M,C, Donile and Mr. F. Skinner, 675 Eagle St., Watts, Cal. on Wed- nesday night, Sept. 30th. A number of presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Henderson were honored guests. Mme. Ada Ross of the “Camo” Beauty Sstem and Mrs. Sallie Hud- ‘gins of Kansas City, Mo., spent last Week at the Freemont, Venice. | Mrs. C. A. Bass and Miss Madeline Johnson, Miss Catherine Bass. and Mrs. Miller of Venice, Calif... were dinner guests of the Gamblek * and Sellers of Sawtelle, Sunday. A’ most Yelightful afternoon and evening was \spent. Editor J. B. Bass made a flying trip to San Francisco, Friday evening on business of importance. Dance with the Goblins, Delta Si¢- ma Theta Pi Chapter. Admission 50c, eee 24th. '. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pickens of 1125 E, 29th St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, the’ president of the ‘“Afro- American Insurance Co. of Jackson- ville, Fla. | MRS, ROBINSON REPORTS ON CONVENTION Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention which convened in Baltimore, Mr., celebrat- ed its 25th year. It indeed was 2 great anniversary as it was the larg- est attended in its history and much work accomplished. The, Christian workers from all parts of the union were there to do their best for King- dom extension, Mrs. S. W. Layten, Mrs. Broughton and Miss N. H. Bur- roughs were in the organization of the Conyention and have rendered 25 years of valuable service, The pro- gtams throughout were inspiring. Special efforts put forth by our Presi- dent brought enough monies to en- tirely liquidate the outstanding debt of our Corresponding Secretary, Miss Burroughs. While the Convention went ‘on record for the building of a hospital in Africa. The mesages delivered by our of- ficers were laden with food for thought and inspired the\women to do a greater work another year. Beau- tiful presentations were made to the three officers for their long years’ of service. The Cenvention unanimous- Ty voted to hold its next session in Ft, Worth, Texas. All officers were yetained. > "Junior division of the | Conven- tion was organized and Miss Colum- bia Johnson of Los Angeles was elect- @cr as ifs first President; Mrs. C. D. Robinson as Vice-Pres. of the Wo- 's Soavention and Mrs. Lucy R. Ha as fifernia Executive Board member: : Mr. Frank Bendersin, one “of -the popular and efficient tonyorilints a leasant’s Byrber Shop, Cor. 12th St. and Central’ avenue, ol prods his attomey; Lewis IK ae ry decree of divotee: vite Mee Gertrude Henderson - week in-Department & ‘The | were married in Coffe: ans and lived together about r Trying L. Hardon, Baritane; papi ico Pang (a ve [elk es i Weskt) gcc’. 24 ati ho 1. Vou , Accompanist.” ‘ets, 50. Tea ct M. Gus. 2 br of ts fae Maier Fa, "Chub on ‘Birit Limited or Chars, is wer he. wall visit his mother and friends, . ately -to be roles eon at ae A aigt ‘i t Hovey) (Ba cate- Lc a eae aes In the opinion of 'many, “a « hap the best it comes to Sacite’ a stibe be U. 8c. prep i the reciplent of a student who is su- Derjor fo sailor. 3 feavy " are now open fo} Oct. 81. Make! yours Mile the sun SMWO bet Mr. Henry Prince (Th re ir. Hen ce (The Lone. Syucapator) will tickle ee ivories af manga pinno between Bist Doth. ‘The ian’ Club held its regular Tast_ Monday even- ing at the of Miss Irma Jones, Meant Bonar Cheb of Bodeca genta 9 of genians making 9 Sopa Tombership of twelve ‘Accor ‘Miss Henrietta Walk- ex, "Pres. of the Sweet Sixteen Club, the Sweet Sixteens are about to break the ice and come though: with gnotier luxurious affair which will again start the society ball rolling during ihe wintey season. . Tf all goes well Satuday afternoon, Oct. 17th, the Collesium will be the scene of a booming eraah between the Trojans and Stanford University. We are betting heavily. that the Trojans will keep the bacon at home. You see what 1 mean. lees semen (oe Guttg oit What is the next m cing instru- ‘ment that will follow? Merry Makers Masque, October 24, Joyee Club, Deltas, Pi Chapter, 50c. Wear your country clothes and come to the Seepnd Annual, Harvent Dance at Arion’Hall, Oct. 30th, under the auspices‘of combined guilds of Sh. Philips Episcopal Church. ‘Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. Admis- sion 50¢ including‘ehanee on big tur- nA cageral delegates to the. M.E “onfgrence in Pasadena have spent a Dinht oF a eons at the yw. ¢. A. These visitors come from Pennsy!- vania, Maryland, New Jersey and Knoxville, Tenns After visiting with us some of them will become interest- ed in “Y" work as well a3 missionary field. i a The Y. W.-C. A. reading room is |wanting in current l.terature..We can ‘read your periodicals when you have finished Pi 5 % ‘The Club is increasing Fits pentershin with outsiders. «We should like to have anyone in the city who has ever been in the house even for a short tit to drop in on Thurs- day evening renew your member- ship. Miss aes of U.S.C. is advisor for the club this year. As she is specializing in dramaties the club is to have quite a dramatic turn The Y. W. CLA. is holding a G. R Adult Guidance Conference at Pacific ‘Palisades, October 9, 10, 11. We hops ‘that some of our advisors will _finc time to get down to at least one meet: ing Miss Jefferson will be present al 12th St. Center. ‘Activities at the “Y” | Monday-Friday, Art Class, 2-4 P | M.; Monday-Friday, Flower Class 7-9 P. M.; ‘Tugsday, High School G }R, Club, 4:80-6"P. M.; Monday, Wed necday; Friday, Spanish Class, 8:30 t 9:30; Thursdays Hulff School of Mu Se 3 P.M; Rarsday, House Club 3PM. to 9PM. Wednesday, La. Fayette, Junior High, 3:30 P. M. NEW CLASSES ORGANIZE AT LA A new class for women is being or ganized to mest each Wednesday from 1 to 8 in the -afternoon. The time will be divided between a revien of the Home jursing ‘Fext Book, reading, writes and spelling. It is hoped there will be some who do not know how to read and write who, wil wish to begin. : ti " be In the first Gungalow. ears the neo ‘shop building onfthe Twelfth Street Sle of the La; Fayette Junior High Sehool_ grounds home teacher, Mrs Murdoch, will be in charge of the class yand pwill be glad to’ an- swer any spoofed: Call’ WEstmofe 3464, | ‘ ae oo MAin 4696 : Pace LOANS FO INDUTBUALS STEADILY |. Room a Builditg | Houre: 5 P. M. to BP. M 2 Central Avg: Les Angeles, Col a ey ————— SO enti — ae io ene A. H- CABINET SHOP We aoebenet Siynemes of 21! Binds - sarin Plans and Specifies- Sons fen farniah the Jot: and ie inoney to build, on aie sr eas eR yon. fee i cou eeET, « gas Ne ee « MARY E. REED LOS ANGELES 609 CLUB The Five Hundred Club met at the home of ira \Parker Lee Theda afternoon and were entertained S erey, fone cares benches, ate Were played Mee WM Bay wer the first prize and Mrs. George Kel Mey She pagion gine Mrs. as cots an ic hostess by all gles en HE OF BR. ENTERTAIN From The Ren OF NOAH HM, THOMP- ; SON | al Y. MLC. A. NEWS FAYETTE AT: TENTI. ONT 6 GENERAL INSURANCE | : Hanging al Fonvrenes Bene ot e o ae de- | $ ceased, for Birs, Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. 3 ‘C.B. STACY aikenctieiie, memcnaccesl fe . a | |. AN ASSURANCE OF 4 | SATISFACTION . | f] determination to prosiycs the ery best Hair and Toilet Prep} H -treaceAae @ PRMD? mar oct deus Papas ofl 4 spre be fe meyers ie ovina. } Hh . appeneiated: increasing thousands 92 gesaoned: { it Seay re 3 = I | AP Preperetions Please Pasticalar People. — } i 7 PGB see. \ ih ZO, | Homerton ete | ton) PURO ROERE Cf i i ‘ 0 Pertinent eect | -_oer ’y ae : ¥ hg aay Ge, Se ad = a] “He ee ee ee BM ir ce a ee cet FR ee Wy ES Ao ae eI paige Stk Ocoee : ge ee Wait every. black alan and Lornization: if you \have”pride, <= Tuer aarp sac nty Since Soy or em then prove st now b rating Peg he 5 Sk "We believing Alwaye: in. the amet Sa anes 5h paicral objects of the 2 ep Improvement Association - can Comutenihe eqeger ant * ‘Po establish pniversal confrater- nity among the race; to promote the spirit of tide and Jove: to. admin sist in clvilising the backward tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nation- }ism ‘of Independenttstates in Africa; to establish comrtissonhres or agen: cas. in She principal copntries of the Forld for the protection 6f all Blac eople, irrespeeitve of | to establish Universities, colleges and schoole for the reial education and culture of our young men and wo- men; to conduct a world wide com- eteial and industrial interconrae £01 ibe pene of the taeas to ark fo e betterment People If these objects appeal to you fil out application blani and forward it to Chapter No 6, UN. I A. with 60 ents. Ore ees ee ee alee eS DTN AGE | WANTED: 2 Barbers for white trade, 347 Seventh St, San Pedro, Calif. 3 —10-9-r-3 FOR RENT: Three-roon! apert- ment, hot and cold” water, “forge screen poreh, N. E. Cor. Long Beach ‘Ave. and 56th Street, $18.00°per mo. Phone, DElaware 8820, Noah D. Thompson, Owner. : FOR RENT: Five- madem hotses S601 Morgan avenve. "tssee yard and fruit trees. Apply , next door, $85.00 per month. FOR RENT: A nicely furnished To 2 private Home to refine le people. r 5 p.m: Tels O64P, S175 So. Harvard Bid, FOR RENT: Furnished 2-room apartment and single room with ‘hot and cold water. Close to car line. ‘The Monroe Rooms, 1114 E. 10th St. 3 —W-l4-r-1 WANTED: 100 Cotton Pickers, Kern County, Make $5 to $7 day. Fare advanced. Rusgell Emp. Agen- ey. 682 Towne Ave. FOR RENT: Apartments, large or small, furnished or unfurnished. These apartments are newly. cleaned and furnished. Rents are reasonable. 1633 Peletee. St. Owner, 1627 Paloma St., Phone: AT. 0863. FOR RENT: Furnished room for |light housekeeping. HUm, 2654-M. _ || FOR Sale or RENT ||Howses, Elats, Apartments |) Stoves. or Rooms. Want Ads. We per line tet lague; Be per line| He fucceeding lenues = - P All sdvertisements Deeae columan are SATASES IN ADVANCE s Penmass who’ request eee meee ae Bo"denied further credit. fe EXPERT MARCELLING and Ma>- fearing, Scientifid Facisl~ and Seah: ‘Treatment. Phote: HUmbolt 3623-R, Elizabeth Taylor. V1-r-12 WANTED: Children to care for— fede sls Eau Meas 9671. Mrs. Stockard. pai ROYAL CIRCLE, OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1031 meets 4th Friday ‘at Masonic Hall, 1205% Cen- tral Ave. . All Friends weleome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. J. HUrmbolt 1547-3. ‘A. complete line of new and mis-fit clothing and shoes. Men’t suits cleaned and pressed $75. Half soles, CENTRAL SHOE “aND CLOTHING STORE. = Successors to D. Cohn. —_, 9-8 -T-4. FOR RENT:—Price Greatly Re- duced! ‘Three room modern apart- ment, ust renovated and ready for occupancy N.“E, Corner Lor ‘Avenue and 55th Street. $26.00 per month. Phone DElaware 8820; Noah D. Thompson, owner. 9-8-r-8. Reopening of Bateman’s Cabinet Shop Furniture of all kinds made and re- paired. Cabinets built in. Specializ- ing in front and) rear, counters and show cases. If it ean be made we cah fx it. Call for Bateman, 1310 Newton Street. Pee riche: DElaware 3637. L. D. » Prop. POR: SALE:—House, and da hot." Ten fall grown orange fs sheds, ets. Ciose in, near school, etc. $4500. Phone: CHicago 2268. 10-46-r-2 OPPORTUNITY Ravaladiam Baths are juaranteed ‘in signed contract to clean out every disease. that can be cleaned out by the waters*of Hot Springs, Ark. or Bo- ‘dan. Gacmany and ta mech lous tame. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 190" eee Sunbelt eS OWN YOUR HOME! Why Psy Rent? Whew with $908 god $22 per month SF Seiya Cream henee with nd front. porches, I id om # paved street. buss ete LT a aod gs i B 140 WANTED:—Tht names of 25 men Preece torts picoa at avevoaes End want tobe Independent ‘at the end of ‘ten, No stock selling plan. Ad- dress J. Y. Patterson, 1163 E. 46th St. Ant. ee ANNOUNCEMENT:—Lilias G. Hart Expert technician for piano. Spe- ‘cial courses for beginners, advanced Students and teachers. Rernice Stout, ‘agristant, Ctudio 891 East 49th PI. AXridge 0958, 9-9-r-12. A beautiful home—8 rooins, 5.down- stairs, 3 upstairs. 5-room Cottage i rear.’ All modern, beautifully situat- ed, $7000.00. Compact Realty Co. VA. 3378” HUm, 3385-3 SEWING MACHINES—Sold, Rent- ed and. Repaired, 2115 So. Central Ave, HUm. 3943. —9-21-r-4. WANTED: Two barbers for white trade only. Joh’n Barber Shop, 347 ‘7th St, San Pedro, Calif, —9-21-r-2 FOR SALE: Upright Piano,. 750% E. 16th St. —O-21-r-4 FOR RENT: Nitely furnished rooms, $2.50 to $4.50 per week. 1560 | E. 22nd St., AT. 9217. ‘9-22-r-4. FOR SALE: Ticket to Kansas, Mo, Lady. Must use before 30th of this month. Cheap. 847 Central Ave., Phone, VAndike 9244. For RENT: Nicely furnished front Tooim, to man .or man and wife be- |tween Griffith«and San Pedro car line. Phone: HUmbolt 8434-W. —10-9-1-4 FOUND: A neck fur between Birch and Central Ave. Information, call {HUmbolt 1117-M. . LOST: A golg wrist watch between 8th and 12th St on Central Ave., Sun- day morning. Finder please return same to Mrs GC. A. Bass, California Eagle, 847 Central Ave. Initials C. A. B. engraved on back. REWARD! BARGAIN: Cadillac at sacrifice. Classy Victoria Coupe. Terms. 1956 |e Figueroa, Cor. 20th St—9a12 A. M. —10-14-r-i | WANTED: Eerty end small invest- | ment to start Ravaladium Bath House |for Colored people. We will 22%, Jerate in every way. Profits of [Pe month easily made, : LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE 18 HEREBY 5 sl That on or abont the tem~ ber, 1925; -Mrs. Sale sm wife Jeft ‘her home, and d_sbasagoned our children and myself without any cause whatever. And I do hereby gi NOTICE that will not be peuple for any or ol or Sr any aes oboe ae Done this the 28rd day of Septem- ber, 1925. MATT LAWS, Avion, Catalina, Calif. rr PS eat “LOVE NEST INN 7! P ROOMS - MEALS AT ALL HOURS : DANCING - COLD DRINES* N. KELLOGG sT. BLSINORE CALIFORNIA ——— il"to A T. Garrison, Coxteat Kee, Eo nae as Boptings cock poekey go Fees iy at East b8n ‘Los ne er eee ge eI. Alloy me te help you ‘that ee Te ag serie De A PEBEING ay i : Bees = " ‘Street: Pohne A’¥ian- se : ae Ae: : 5 Ry Mh Relligand Late’ No, 2. MA. bc rake = laa ak Cans hve =e en Semmes 991 E. Sand Street EUREKA VILLA NEWS The Big Thanksgiving Picnic At Eureka Villa NOW LET'S GO! EUREKA VILLA IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Representatives of Eureka Villa Improvement Association Royally Entertained at Fort Hauchuca, Arizona FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 TOGETHER WE S DIVIDED W Volume 1 Representatives of Eurea Association Royal Fort Hauchu Hon. J. B. Bass, Wood Wilson and Wm. M. Shelton, chairman of the Building Committee, Eureka Villa Improvement Association, were the recipient of many social honors during their stay in Fort Hauchuca, Ariz. An elaborate banquet and bail was given them the first night of their arrival, with everyone in Fort Hauchuca present. Chaplain Caver was host at a dinner party in their honor and Warrant Officer Wade O. Hammond and Warrant Officer V. H. Marchbanks, left nothing undone for their entertainment in the way of sightseeing tours in their luxurious Packard and Nash Sedans. The visitors were unanimous in saying that never in any community had they experienced the hospitality shown them in Fort Hauchuca and that the feeling of good fellowship that existed among everyone in the camp was in itself a welcome. President Sidney P. Dones who had expected to accompany the party was unable to go on account of illness. All weer every much disappointed at not seeing Mr. Dones, as on his previous visit in September he had met and made numerous friends at the Fort. He is planning to make the trip, however, within the next two months. The officers and soldiers of Fort Hauchuca are very enthusiastic about Eureka Villa and are buying many large and expensive lots, with great plans for the future. Among some of the recent purchasers who bought through the Shelten and Mr. Wilson are Corporal George Simons, 10th Cavalry, Eddie Daniels, 10th Cavalry, Thomas Bright, 10th Cavalry, Sgt. E. R. Peters and Ford Whitmore. Mr. Thomas Burton, 45 Glorietta St., Pasadena, Calif., through Mr. V. M. Cole, purchased two beautiful lots at the cost of $1650.00 These are of course very choice lots and Mr. Burton is planning on making his improvements the latter part of the month. The big Val Verde Unit is now ready. The title to this unit is nested in the Hellman Bank. Big, beautiful, level lots, with shade trees, water now piped on part of tract. Oil anticline passes right through this unit. NOW, WHY WAIT? Lots $295 up to $500. Terms: 5 per cent Cash and $10 per month. Yes, there are still lots in dear old Eureka Villa Unit 1,2,3—some hillside lots as low as $100.00. Beautiful level lots at $150 and up and only $10 Cash, $5 per month. No interest. No taxes for the first year. Remember there will never be another opportunity like TID BITS By Leonard Massenburge (For the A. N. P.) All Bolivian Indian women, dress alike. French chemists have developed an artificial resin. An Illinois woman died recently at the age of 93, leaving ill descendants. Five gallons of gasoline have an explosive power equal to 418 pounds of dynamite. In the North Pacific Ocean there is a chasm in the sea's bed estimated to be six miles deep. A ship's skiff below the surface of the ocean wil continue to go down until it rest, on the bottom of the ocean. Research shows that the green color of French oysters is due to a pigment present in their food materials. In certain parts of England the belief prevails that a holly bush planted near a house will protect it from lightning. Statisticians estimate that a man weighing 150 pounds, in an ordinary days activities, puts a weight of 815 tons upon his shoes. The fingerprint system of identification has been used in China since the Han dynasty (206 B. C., A. D. 25) according to the home ministry. Milk is mentioned 49 times in the Bible. Pensions resulting from the civil war cost the government about $6,000,000,000. Every year in the United States moe than 2,000,000 golf 'clubs' are manufactured. If a Chinese expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value as a reminder. An eight-month baby has a much better chance of living than a seven-month baby. If a vessel is partially filled with water, and a dead, or live fish is placed in the water, its weight will be added to that of the water. NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS 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— 1720 Central Avenue WEstmore 5605 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. All insects have six legs, and their bodies are divided into three parts. Spiders have eight legs and are not insects, but belong to the order Araneida. New York's newest office building is to have seven complete stories below the surface and thiry stories above. The Mile River flows for more than 1,600 miles without a tributary. The United States cotton crop forecast August 1, was 13,566,000,000 bales, 22,000 bales less than the forecast of July 16. Lack of knowledge may be ignorance, but ignorance is not necessarily folly. RACE ACHIEVEMENT RESULTS IN LARGE COL LEGE ATTENDANCE Results of the program on "Negro Achievement" conducted by Lambda Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, U. S. C., are already seen in the large enrollment of students at local colleges, Thomas L. Griffith, Basileus, declared yesterday. By: Wm. SHELTEN Office: 1521½ CENTRAL Avenue. Office Phone: WESTmore 1265. Res. Phone: ATlantic 0873. 1. BE AGREEABLE. ```markdown ``` M. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Title to the VAL VERDE UNIT at Eureka Villa is vested in the HELLMAN COMMERCIAL TBUST 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. MRS. MARY E. CARVER Mrs. Carver, wife of our chaplain, (Captain) Moorce S. Carver, is now special representative of Eureka Villa, at Ft. Hancench, 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. TIME CARD BETWEEN EUREKA VILLA TOWNSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 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 this one. There is not another sub-division in California for our people. There is not another opportunity half as good being offered our people that will help solve any economic problems. We have to live when we are old. A home for our children, a Deed and Title to the roof overhead. This is no play; no fun; a serious proposition. Ten years from today, what will our people pay for a home in Southern California? THINK, ACT, BUY NOW! Prove to the world that you are a thinking people. Auto will take you out to see Eureka Villa absolutely FREE! Joe Craig passed away at Orange County Hospital. Services were held from the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Thos. Smith, Jr., passd away and services were held from the chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Fay Montgomery passed away at her late residence, 3308 So. Central Ave. Remains were shipped to dallas, Texas for interment. Margaret Cox passed away at her late residence, 5014 Compton Ave. Services were held from the Chapel. Rev. Gregg officiated. Interment, Evergreen. INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 T. L. WOODS Salesmen M. G. BLACKWELL C. H. PALMER We write insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest res- ults, we have several snaps. We have homes as low as $300 to $400 down ages from 31/2 acres up. With a little See us for business. Watch for the sign 400 down, balance like rent.* Small acre. With a little money you can do big things. For the sign of the Forest homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent." Small acreages from 3½ acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. Watch for the sign of the Forest ```markdown ``` THE lker Mrs. Frankie Cotton LKER BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs Virginia Walker MADAME WALKER SHAMPOOING & Ex 1132 E. 11th St. & Expert MARCELLING t. VAndike 3508 Phone: MAin 5402 THE NEW— TERRACOTTA INN 577 Central Ave. SHAMPOOING & Expert MARCELLING 1132 E. 11th St. VAndike 3508 Phone: MAin 5402 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 Mrs. Ella Parin, Newman, Prop. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. RADIO The latest in Radio Sets Requires guarantee. These sets can be insta- tory Eliminators, Supplies, Repairin 40TH ST. RADIO & EL AXridge 6467 FREE DEMON Requires No. A or B Batteries. Absolutely can be installed in your phonograph. B Bat- tle, Repairing, Tubes Rejuvenated. O & ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1648 1/2 E. 49th St. DEMONSTATIONS The latest in Radio Sets Requires No. A or B Batteries. Absolutely guaranteed. These sets can be installed in your photograph. B Battery Eliminators, Supplies, Repairing, Tubes Rejuvenated. 49TH ST. RADIO & ELECTRICAL SERVICE AXridge 6467 1548½ E. 49th St. ```markdown ``` Eastus Amos passed away at his late residence, 1568 E. Jefferson St. Services were held from the Chapel, Intriment, Evergreen. Julia Ann Payne passed away at her home, 1514% E. 23rd St. Services were held from the Chapel, Rev. A. P. Shaw, officiated. Interment, Rosedale. NURSING CLASS AT LAFAYETTE There is an enrollment of ten in the nursing class which meets from 1 to 3 each Wednesday at LaFayette Junior High School at Twelfth and Hooper. A Red Cross Nurse is expected to be in charge of the instruction of the class in the near future. There is no expense attached to the class except for a text book, the purchase of which is optional. The required enrollment is fifteen and it is hoped to reach that number very soon. Mrs. Murdock will be in charge of the organization of the class. She can be reached at the school at 1515 E. 14th street or by telephoning WEstmore 3464. Y. M. C. A. NOTES We are sorry to state that Executive Sect. Greene was forced to resign his trip to Washington because of illness. The physical Department is rapidly incessing. The Hi-Y Inaugual banquet was well attended. Atty. Afue McDowell installed the new officers. The Pioneer Clubs are on an outing today at Sycamore Grove. Father and Son week, November 8-15. 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 (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. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale background with no discernible features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. 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. THE JACKSON SALVAGE COMPANY Wishes to announce the opening of their new store THE SPOON SHOP Hotel and Restaurant Silverware and Dishes. The largest stock on the South Side. Prices the lowest. 2113 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 7733 YOUR TAXI SERVICE 1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 0 00 0 Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 L. A. SHINING PARLOR R. R. BOXD—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 Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 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 1872 Walnut Street Phone HUmbolt 6578 All kinds of toilet articles for sale. The Poro System of hair and beauty culture. Mail Orders Secured Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, CA CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J 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 A Series Of Ten Talks About Pacific Beach Club THE PLAN BEHIND THE PACIFIC BEACH CLUB No proposition is stronger than the weakest link! And the plan upon which anything is built determines the strength or weakness of that proposition. The Pacific Beach Club is built on a plan that has strength in its every part from its method of organization to its building program. THE CLUB IDEA The soundness of this idea becomes apparent immediately to those who appreciate security for themselves and their families. Here everyone with whom you will associate must pass an impartial high class Board of Control as to character and good citizenship. It is only through such control that it is possible to maintain at all times a body of people of the highest type and one that will bring to its membership benefits from a social and financial side. LIMITED MEMBERSHIP The membership of Pacific Beach Club is limited. That is, there are only so many to be had. There will be a waiting list long before the next twelve months roll by and that at a greatly increased price. A membership in Pacific Beach Club means that everyone who buys a membership has paid his or her part of the cost of this building program, and for that support are in turn given a life time privilege to use the Beach and all the facilities, such as Club House, Bath House, Pavilion, Cottages, Concessions, Buildings, etc. It is only reasonable to expect that only those who have contributed to the support and erection of such a wonderful project should be the ones to reap the benefit. Therefore, no one but members and their families and out of town guests will be permitted to enjoy the many pleasures to be found at this beautiful resort and Club. WHAT'S TO BE BUILT AT PACIFIC BEACH If you have been there lately you will see for yourself the class of buildings and the speed with which they are going up. See them make the hug Pavillion just grow! See the Bath House, the 20 foot electric lighted board walk, which is to run 950 feet in length; see the 6 foot ornamental fence going up, and the water well going down. In fact, go and see them building it, then decide, you don't or you do want to be a member of this up-to-the-minute modern Playground. The Club grounds are now being fenced with a beautiful six-foot ornamental fence. It will be necessary for every member to identify themselves at the gate, where a complete list of all members will be kept. We are now mailing your cards so that you uwill have no difficulty entering grounds. No one will be admitted to the grounds but members and those who have received invitations from the Sales Office or from present members. All such invitations are limited in number. All non-members must register at the gate, where records shall be kept of all visits Sunnyland Jazz. FOR RENT: 5-room house, modern. In rear of 1627 Paloma. 2 bed-rooms upstairs. Apply at 1627 Paloma Ave. AT. 0863. PALM INN 1249 W. 30th St. Cor. 36 and Badong Ave. The most beautiful place for dinner parties, luncheons and banquets. Special arrangements can be made by communicating with Mrs. Samuel Morris, Propa. Regular meals, 1 P.M. Silver Fox Dance, Blanchard's Hall, Suhneyland 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 1106 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 9-21-r-4 A Series 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Office Phone: WKestmere 1266 Not. Phone: ATlantic 0873 n: BAYLESS BOYD TO C WEL DR. OPTOMETR WELL---C DR. J. C. GUIDERO PTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central Avenue "For Your Eyes' Sake" THE BLOD 2506 CENTRAL Rentals Insura YOUR MONE BLODGETT REALTY CENTRAL AVE. HUmbol Rentals -- Collection Insurance -- Loans 2 MONEY'S WORTH—Our M THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto -:- BARGAINS -:- FOR RENT: Many f houses, $20.00 per month FOR SALE: 2 5-roo down; balance $50.00 per FOR SALE: A model about 2 years old—only $5 MUST SELL: Modern South Park—$650 down; NT: Many furnished and unfurnished apartr 10 per month and up. LE: 2 5-room modern house on lot 50x140— e $50.00 per month. LE: A modern Duplex on good car line, lot 4 old—only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per mon FOR RENT: Many furnished and unfurnished apartments and houses, $20.00 per month and up. FOR SALE: 2 5-room modern house on lot 50x140—only $850 down; balance: $50.00 per month. 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. Of Ten T Bea BEHIND THE PACIFIC NO.1 DERO OPTICIAN Los Angeles, Calif REALTY CO. HUmbolt 8781 elections Loans H—Our Motto nished apartments and lot 50x140—only $850 car line, lot 40x130 and $50.00 per month. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16: 1925 RAILROAD NEWS RAILROAD NEWS By: CHAS. L. UPTON Porter W. L. Arrington, operating a parlor car out of San Francisco, has asked for a pass in which to visit his relatives in the Southern States. J. Ponder and H. K. Blackstone have been burning Central Ave. up lately in their new Essex cars, it is useless to ask them for a ride because they never have room. Big Grant is still operating on the Sunset Limited between L. A. and S. F. Vernon Tate and J. Taylor are still running to Seattle. There seems to be plenty ball fans among the porters on the Coast line, Joe Lee cannot see anyone but the Senators and J. W. Richardson, Otto Johnson are pulling for the Pirates. Atty. C. W. Murdock, chairman of the Grievance Committee is visiting relatives in Boston and other Eastern cities. The members of Local No 1. P. P. B. A., have filed a protest with the Secretary against having J. L. Hill on the Sick Committee, on the grounds that he is the head of the Angelus Funeral Parlors and carries a price list of the latest caskets with him when he calls on the sick. T. D. Yancey was forced to buy a new uniform although not before he needed it as some say the old one he discarded was about to fall off him; Yancey take notice, a stitch in time saves nine. Since Nick the well known foreman at San Francisco has been away on his vacation many changes have been made, and a few familiar faces have vanished. Keith, recently transferred here from New York and now running on the Lark extra expects to return East as soon as his wife comes home from a trip to Chicago on account of his health. W. A. Clark left recently for New York City with a special party, and a friend of mine told me on the Q. T. that he had his wife who is an expert dressmaker new his pocketbook to the inside lining of his coat—can't trust them slickers says Clark. J. R. Woods is much elated over the prospects of his young son J. R. Jr., becoming the World's Champion some day. Young Woods was invited to a birthday party the other day and licked 3 of the guest before he sat down to his ice cream and cake; his favorite saying is "You got the best go," but the kids at the party did not agree with him. H. A. Prescott an old owl man, but now running on the Padre, was given his first ride in an auto last week by H. K. Blackstone he had his photo taken and is mailing several down in Georgia. All porters wishing to subscribe for the California Eagle please get in touch with Chas. L. Upton, 2100 W. 30th St., phone: 474-623—Send your news in by Monday of each week. J. W. Bush, borter, poet laureate, is still holding down the lark, and writing poetry. A hundred per cent vote was cast in the primary election of the P. P. B. A. of A., resulting in a new change of officers for that organization; T. A. Sims had the majority of votes for delegate, Chas. L. Upton for Chairman, C. A. Crain for Secy., J. A. Green, vice-chairman. The final election will start on the 15th and results of same will be announced through these columns. Maid Same Reed has arranged to take 10 days off in Chicago in order that she might transact matters of importance, a Chicago maid will come to Los Angeles in her place. Maid Clara Wells has her mother with her, nursing her back to health after her recent operation, Mrs. Wells mother came out here from Chicago. The Los Angeles Limited is still running in 2 sections and carrying 2 Maids out of Los Angeles. Maids coming to Los Angeles from *the East report that signs of winter are already in evidence, light blankets of snow being seen in many places. All the Maids are invited to make use of these columns published weekly, send in your news to Chas. L. Upotton BUY THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE —THE LATEST IN RAILROAD NEWS SOUTHERN PACIFIC About seventy-five of our leading waiters met at 561½ Central Ave. Monday evening, October 5th, 1925 and organized the Caterer's Association of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. P. D. Buck was appointed temporary Chairman of the meeting. The following officers were elected: President, R. H. Upshaw; Vice-President, F. Cunningham; Secretary, T. Grundy; Cor. Seyc, E. J. Wiley; Treasurer, Geo. Brown. Board of Directors: P. D. Buck, G. W. Redfield, E. J. Wiley, J. P. Harris, and D. Smith. Interesting addresses were made by the following: R. H. Upshaw, G. W. Redfield, Geo. Brown, E. J. Wiley, P. D. Buck, Romeo Loving and J. Grundy. The meeting then adjourned until Monday evening, October 12th, 1925 at eight o'clock. Headquarters will be at 561½ Central Ave. This week's selection for the crack dining car crew of the coast is as follows: Diner 1000, cook cook, Chas. R. Robinson, 2nd, J. Moudy, 3rd, E. Pearson, 4th, Emmett Vann; Waites: Henry Herrillord, Bennie Decure, M. Armstrong pantry man better known as big boy, Earl Haynes and A. Moore—the pride of the coast for this week. Mr. Alan Hunt of Tiburon, Calif., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Conway for the past two weeks, and left Tuesday to Rockland, Mr. Hunt was very much impressed with Los Angeles and expects to return in the near future. Chef Cook, Jack H. Maddox of the Michigan Central R. R., passed thru this city en route to San Francisco to visit his brother who is time card man If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened for the S. P. in the General Mgr.'s office; on his way back East he plans to stop over in Los Angeles for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Decuir. Mr. Henry Herriford was paid a visit by his son Henry Herriford, Jr., who was very much enthushed with Los-Angeles' rapid growth. Chef cook Chas. R. Robinson is lamenting over the enforced absence of Mrs. Robinson who was called to Houston, Texas on account of the death of her Mother. Mrs. Jack Clayborne made a wonderful showing in her beauty fully decorated Reo at the auto races, but the boys want to know why she did not make that hill? Mrs. Ed. Wilkerson of San Jose who has been the house guest of Mrs. and Mr. Decuir returned home last Sunday after a very pleasant visit in this city. Mr. Jack Clayborne is now operating the cabinet car between Los Angeles and Fresno. M. Armstrong has made his wife and daughter has made of a new Essex coach so they may enjoy the pleasant climes of Southern California. Inspector Simmon paid the boys a visit at Oxnard the other night, which was quite a surprise as we have not had the pleasure of such a visit on the coast in some time. G. Smith was seen on the West Side last wekw with a big bunch of Clydesdale thieves, of course we were rather untimely, until his friend Sam Tibbs explained he was taking them to his uncle J. Peters who is now retired from the service, Smith is buffet man on the Lark. THEY ARE OFF MEXICO THEY ARE OFF FOR MEXICO The palatial special train consisting of 5 sleepers, 1 diner, club car and observation left San Francisco for Mexico, Saturday, Oct. 1th with the Islam Temple Shriners, manned by the following crew: Buffet Car—Harvey Scott who works for Islam Temple, diner 10094, chef Wm. Harvey, 2nd Sam A. Williams, 3rd Frank Hicks, 4th Joe Taylor, 5th Joe Olonzo and 6th J. Jones. Waiters: Ed. Froman, Sam E. Jones, R. C. Chambers, Carence E. Jones, David Thomas, Goe Cunningham, Roger Palmer, Tibbo and Tibo, C. Gibbons, C. Sainter, A. Gibbons, E. H. Taylor, J. M. Parker and E. Patrick, better known as "Papa Pat." The trip will be a hard one as it will last for 20 days, and those who have had experience on specials know what that means, the Hon. Max Hall was there to see the boys off and also to see to the many little details that happen to come up at the last moment; Mr. Simon was the first inspector to board the train after it was wel: on its way, getting on at Watsonville, Jet., we know they will give service and wish them a pleasant trip. Look out for the $ per cent boys, Mexico has plenty of it. They dine dining car crew in next week's issue, order your paper, ahead of time. SEATTLE The Rev. T. F. Jones of A. M. E. Church is planning an auto trip, he and family, to California. They will stop a few hours in Portland, Ore. then through to California, starting Tuesday morning, Oct. 14th and we wish Bro. Jones all the happiness we could wish ourselves. He is really a hard working man at his post and he really needs the recreation and the vacation for a few weeks, and we are all very glad indeed to see him take this grand vacation for himself and family and when he returns to his post he will feel himself a new man. Mr. A. A. Taylor, Prop. Kopper Kittle Kafe was married Oct. 8th to a lady under his employment at the cafe. We wish Mr. Taylor much happiness and great success from this time on. Mrs. Hamilton of 224 21st Ave. N., was stricken some time ago with a paralytic stroke, died Oct. 8th and was conscious to the last minute. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have moved to 2214% East Madison St., Oct. 8th, they hope to have their friends call any time. To the subscribers of the California Eagle, should you wish to renew your subscription we would be pleased to have you do so and the agent will call on you now any time in the near future. We also hope to get new subscribers because it's the best paper on the Coast. Have you visited the Monarch at 1203 Jackson St., lately? Say, it' the nicest place on Jackson St. to go and take your lady and get ice cream, melon in season, soft drinks cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. If you haven't been there go! The nicest small market in the city is on the corner of 22nd and East Madison St. open to the public. I want you to get fresh meat of quality, fine fancy groceries and fresh vegetables, stop at the public market corner of 22nd and E. Madison St. Mr. Waughn the Veteran Barber has opened a most beautiful barber Shop. 2200 East Madison St. The best place to go for lunch any time of night, or day, is Jones' Chil Parlor, 316 S. Twelfth St., he has the very best of goods to serve you. Sc you can't go wrong. Mrs. F. R. Brooks has been feeling quite ill for a few days, but she is feeling some better at this writing. Miss Hattie McKay of Los Angeles who spent a week in our city on her vacation. We haven't heard from her as yet, but trust we will and we hope she is well and wish her much happiness, luck and success. Do you subscribe for the California Eagle? Or do you read your friend's paper? Call F. R. Brooks, agent, East 1344 a come to 118 22nd Ave. N, and I will take your subscription for 22.00 per year. Otis Gordon, the Jackson St. boys' favorite barber and his second man, Mr. Obay is a favorite also. With them both together make a great team. Shop 1214 Jackson St. FRESNO Miss Hazel Jones and her charming house guest, Mrs. Leon DeLoach of Denver, are enjoying a delightful visit in Los Angeles as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. H. Harding. From there they will go up the coast route to Oakland for a few weeks' sojourn. Friends of Mrs. Eugene Hinds, who had both feet broken in the S. P. shops a few weeks ago, will be pleased to learn that he is convalescing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheffield had with them for a few days last week a congenial motoring party from Los Angeles including Ma. and Ms. E. A. Loupe and Mr. R. D. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield entertained at dinner in compliment to their distinguished guests, covers being placed for six. The religious, fraternal and social circles of our city will be pleased to learn that the Rev. Fred A. Hughes has been assigned to the pastorate of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Hemmitt had with them over the week-end, Mrs. Benjamin H. Mills of Prairie View, Texas and Miss Roberta Thurman of Los Angeles. They entertained very formally, Saturday evening, in compliment to their lovely guests, whilst being the principal diversion of the evening, with the ever popular Charleston brought into evidence at the close of the evening. Promptly at twelve o'clock, a mid-night lunchon was served. Included in the guest list were Messrs. and Mmes. William E. Brosheare, Robert Thurman, Clarence Johnson, William F. Kennedy, George Saunders, William A. Biggy, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Bowman-Grayson and Dr. Henry C. Wallace. Boy Scouts Day will be observed at the Second Baptist Church next Sunday, and the pastor, Dr. D. J. Crawford will preach the sermon. Mrs. Benjamin H. Mills of Prairie View, Texas, has been spending several months in California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wethner of Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brooks had with them for a few days this week, the latter's sister, Mrs. A. W. Bodya of Denver, Colo. In compliment to Mrs. Bodya, Mrs. Ed. Jones entertained at dinner last Monday evening at her residence in "E" street. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brooks, Mesdames George W. Ayres, William Berry, Augustus Richie, William Hale, Thalis Penn and Miss Maxine Brooks. The after dinner hours were spent informally. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO Mrs. B. F. Kenny had the pleasure of having as her house guest for a few days the past Mrs. I. H. Cummings of Oakland; the two have not seen each other since their early school days, when they were school mates. The meeting was indied a pleasant one to them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stepp are building a new home on 14th and stockton Boulevard and expect to be comfortably settled in it before Xmas. Mrs. Fred Butler was confined to bed a part of last week and suffering severely from the effects of the extraction of two teeth. Messars, L. P. Duminie; Ed. Brown, his father-in-law and others returned from a strenuous deer hunt which gave them much excitement and experience but no deer. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morton entertained a few friends Saturday evening at Whist. The Capital City Finance Committee will give a garnd prize Masquerade Ball, January 1, 1926. Further notice later. On account of ill health, Mrs. Gene Valker is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Walker of North acaramento. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Leftwich were ost and hostess at a most delightful dinner party Sunday, their guests were friends who motored up from their home in San Francisco; they were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker; Miss J. Whitfield and Mr. F. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills are being complimented for their zealous work and success in aousing the interest if so many and especially the young-er set to attend the baptist Convention held in Oakland last week and causing Sacramento's B. Y. P. U. to gain the banner of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Roseville motored down Sunday and called on Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Magruder are preparing to leave for Oakland to attend the A. M. E. Zion Conference, convening there next week. They have been successful in making their entertainments and church concerts. Most interesting and profitable. Mr. T. Losez is visiting his brother Mr. John Lopes who is confined to bed in the S.P. Hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. Ware of Oakland is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howley during a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kenny and Mrs. Susie Lewis were motor guests of Messrs. H. and James Johnson on a trip near Stockton, which gave them much pleasure. Mr. Lowell Brinson has left for Los Angeles where he expects to be employed. The Art Club entertained Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes, Friday evening at the home of their president, Mrs. M. J. Kennedy. After a short program the honored guests were presented tokens of remembrance and esteem by th members, who in turn were given kindly tasks by the recipients. Refreshments were served. Get ready to attend the Benefit Masquerade Ball and Concert, Jan. 1, 1926, given by the Capital City Finance Committee of Odu Fellows and Ruths' Home. Mr. P. A. Monroe of Placerville captured a deer and brought enough of it down to give a number of his friends a rare treat, at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackson prepared at their home. Those attending this feast were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murrels and son, Frank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood; Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson and Buddy; Miss J. Herron. Mr. Jacob Soares made a fraternal visit to Vallejo and combined business with pleasure and came home refreshed from the trip. Mrs. B. A. Johnson is still confined to bed, quite feeble. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly entertained the Capital City Finance Committee at their meeting Friday evening. NEWS DELAYED FROM LAST ISSUE Mrs. B. A. Robinson, is suffering from the effects of a tooth pulling. Rev. E. J. Magruder, Dr. W. E. Richardson and Mr. B. F. Kenny composed the fishing party one day last week that broke the record when they brought home more than the lak allows. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murjels were prevented from taking the trip on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. A. Lopez, who was scheduled to be in the Coloma party. Mrs. Wm. Slaughter has returned from a most delightful motor trip aa in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. through the Northwest and into Can-Wilson of Los Angeles while on Mr. Wilson's vacation. Mrs. Haidwick Thompson and children of Willows have been victims of severe colds and confined to bed for the past week or 10 days but are improving at this writing. Mrs. Laura Pleasant is improving nicely and is able to get about. Mrs. B. A. Johnson is still confined to bed slowly improving... Little Peggy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Marysville is suffering from a badly sprained arm. Mrs. Guy Smith is recovering from a recent illness brought on from taking cold. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Magruder closing their conference year Sunday, Oct. 11th in a dramatic Mother's Program at Kyles Temple M. E. Zion Church, 36th and 41st Ave., at 8 o'clock. Invitations are out to the "Elite Manless Wedding," Monday, Oct. 12, at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 6th and 8 Streets at 8 p. m. Those who complain of stale news will do themselves and your reporter justice by calling up Main 6151-M; instead of holding your news items to reach the paper in some mysterious way. Don't forget that promise to pay up. WATTS The miscellaneous shower given for Miss Annie Davis, brille elect, by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kegler and son, was a wonderful success, as nearly every one responded with a token. Many useful and valuable gifts were received. The hosts and hostess were ably assisted by Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. R. Owens, and others were responsible for this function's being such a success. The citizens of our city are very glad indeed to know that State Mutual Finance Co. came to the issue of Mrs. Etta Graham, in time to redeem her home on West Edward St. The concert (Old Maid's Convention) given at the Macedonia Baptist Church, was an entire success. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Los Angeles motored in their new straight 8 Packard to our city visiting friends and they were very much impressed with the progress of our city. Cupid Complete Job One of the attactive weddings of the season was that of Miss Anne Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Davis of Pepoetra the city Lee Pettus, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of relatives and members of the immediate families only. The bride and groom departed ust after the ceremony to their paelital little bungalow on Allen Street. Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson has Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson has moved back to Los Angeles. LONG BEACH The Golden West Club met with Mrs. A. M. Lucy and Mrs. Willie Kaufman, 1217 California St. At 1228-A and B. Myrtle Avenue you will find the newlywed apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson on the left and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas on the right, who are wishing to receive their friends at this residence. Best wishes to the newlyweds and much success to the future. Anyone wishing this paper in our city see Mr. Norman L. Washington and he will direct you properly to the press. Hurry up and don't be behind in the news. Our cafe has changed hands; Mrs. C. Mitchell retiring and Miss Willie ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 THE HOME OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG PERSONS 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. ROBT. F. WHEELER, Manager High Grade Overstuffed Furniture AT ATTRACTIVE SEPTEMBER PRICES A May Haynes and Mias Lillian Price took it over. We hope they will have great success in the future. Mrs. l. Howard entertained several friends last evening. Refreshments were served and the large sweet potato pie was raffled off was won by Mr. J.1 R. Boner of 1228 Myrtle. Mrs. C. Pendleton and Mrs. R. Simon entertained several friends with a gumbo supper Tuesday evening and a large cake was won by Mrs. Johnson, which was later divided into parts so all enjoyed cake. We have with us for a few months Mr. McForkner of Los Angeles. L. G. ROBINSON, Prest ANGEL 1030 East Jefferson Re-organized and venience and Service A Race Enterpris or Night, we are as m We strive to m from $50.00 up. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Tre J. I 3-Piece Baker Steel Cut Velour Suite Ravenport, Fireside Chair and Rocker, Splendidly constructed. Unparalleled Value. OVERSTUFFED TO HEFFLI USE YOUR CREDIT 3429 Central A LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO. FOR QUICK SALES AND RENTALS SEE COLEMAN & COLEMAN Real Estate Brokers At The Shee Shop--A Square Deal to all. We Call for and Deliver Your Shoes 1413½ E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 3-Piece Jacquard Suite Large Danvenport with Massive double-back Fireside Chair and Club Chair or Rocker. Beautiful Jacquard cooling. Sensational Lap Price. 3-Piece Mohair Suite Magnificently Upholstered with Genuine Mohair. Guaranteed Spring construction. Large Davenport, Fireside Chair and Rocker. THE CALIFORN PUBLISHED EVERY 247 CENTRAL AVE. Entered as Second Class Matter No. at Los Angeles, California, under the A SUBSCRIPTION One Year . . . $2.00 Six Months . . . $1.25 OCTOBER 16, 1925 EDITORIALS LOOK OUT FOR THE SHARKS We have inside information of San Francisco are parading are representing themselves as build here in Los Angeles. We want to "Thou shalt not kill" is one of the people of these sections w time on their grafting scheme. WRECKED THE BOOTBLACK S The principal hold over pat istration was a concession at the cisco. This concession was held b tician of that city and employed group. Governor Friend Richard his harbor commissioners, took oc cibly remove this stand and the from this move is that he desires our group 100 per cent before his side information that two well known parading around in Oklahoma ourselves as building up some souls. We want to say if this is not kill" is one of the Ten Cases these sections where they areafting scheme. BOOTBLACK STAND hold over patronage from the concession at the Ferry Building mission was held by John Taylor and employed four or five Friend Richardson's administrationers, took occasion the other stand and the only inference is that he desires to make non-cent before his term expires. THE LAW not kill" is on eof the Ten Cases of G. E. Gordon, who has killed be of no avail; but the Majesty a time it faltered and seemed admitted to part on a first of criticism was inudled in and the not busy and set in motion the valuable assistance of H. E. Mac James Costello, made a magnific case, and won a second degree the majesty of the law, and guizens, that no one can arbitrate life without paying the penalty. LIDGE SPEAKS WITH NO STATE that President Calvin Coolidge Klan or any other form of disreed or religion must now be for speeck when least expected, in all such assertions, which has situation. It is interesting in and far reaching address. We have inside information that two well known citizens of San Francisco are parading around in Oklahoma and Texas representing themselves as building up some sort of institution here in Los Angeles. We want to say if this is so that they are "Thou shalt not kill" is one of the Ten Commandments, of the people of these sections where they are working overtime on their grafting scheme. WRECKED THE BOOTBLACK STAND The principal hold over patronage from the state administration was a concession at the Ferry Building in San Francisco. This concession was held by John Taylor, premier politician of that city and employed four or five persons of our group. Governor Friend Richardson's administration, through his harbor commissioners, took occasion the other day to forcibly remove this stand and the only inference to be gained from this move is that he desires to make non-recognition to our group 100 per cent before his term expires. MAJESTY OF THE LAW "Thou shalt not kill" is on o and in the case of G. E. Gordon, was just about to be of no avail; stepped in. For a time it faltered when Gordon was admitted to pay charge. Much criticism was induct attorney's office got busy and set inforced by the valuable assistance District Attorney James Costello, a conviction in this case, and won truly demonstrates the majesty of to law abiding citizens, that no on threshold and take life without pa PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SPEAKS UNCERTAIN NOTE The charge that President C with the Ku Klux Klan or any other account of race, creed or religion m for in his Omaha speeck when les note, did he silence all such assert against him in this situation. It is his remarkable and far reaching "Thou shalt not kill" is on eof the Ten Commandments, and in the case of G. E. Gordon, who has killed J. D. Hart, was just about to be of no avail; but the Majesty of the law stepped in. For a time it faltered and seemed meaningless, when Gordon was admitted to part on a first degree murder charge. Much criticism was indulged in and then the district attorney's office got busy and set in motion the machinery, reinforced by the valuable assistance of H. E. Macbeth, Deputy District Attorney James Costello, made a magnificent fight for a conviction in this case, and won a second degree verdict. It truly demonstrates the majesty of the law, and gives assurance to law abiding citizens, that no one can arbitrarily cross your threshold and take life without paying the penalty therefor. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SPEAKS WITH NO UNCERTAIN NOTE The charge that President Calvin Coolidge sympathizes with the Ku Klux Klan or any other form of discrimination on account of race, creed or religion must now be forever silenced, for in his Omaha speeck when least expected, in no uncertain note, did he silence all such assertions, which have been made against him in this situation. It is interesting indeed to read his remarkable and far reaching address. No Distinction. Then He declared that when the nation was in danger and the citizens were called to the colors, no distinction was made as to whether they came from Mayflower stock or from the many ethnological strains of Europe; whether the worshiped in one particular church or at another altar, all were genuine Americans. He declared that when the and the citizens were called to was made as to whether they stock or from the many ethnoi whether the worshiped in one another altar, all were genuine. He restated, in simple, str spirit of American institutions aers, the complete separation of "No man's patriotism, her liberation, and his hand raised estness of his thought, " was in tioned because of his racial ori or his religious convictions. "Immigrants and sons of it tral European countries fought who descended from the coun with the sons of equatorial Amen of our own aboriginal American. ed that when the nation was as were called to the colors, no one to whether they came from the many ethnological strains or worshiped in one particular church all were genuine Americans. ed, in simple, strong, incisive w can institutions as set forth by a state separation of church and state patriotism, he said with app his hand raised to emphasize thought, "was impugned or sent of his racial origin, his political convictions. ats and sons of immigrants from countries fought side by side w from the countries which we of equatorial Africa; and with own aboriginal population, all He restated, in simple, strong, incisive words, the spirit of American institutions as set forth by the founders, the complete separation of church and state. "No man's patriotism, he said with apparent deliberation, and his hand raised to emphasize the earnt estness of his thought, " was impugned or service questioned because of his racial origin, his political opinion or his religious convictions. "Immigrants and sons of immigrants from the central European countries fought side by side with those who descended from the countries which were allies; with the sons of equatorial Africa; and with the red men of our own aboriginal population, all of them American. Americanism Lauded "Whether one traces his Americanism back three centuries to the Mayflower, or three years to the steerage, is not half so important as whether his Americanism of today is real and genuine." "Whether one traces his 12 centuries to the Mayflower, or age, is not half so importantism of today is real and genuine. Then he rested the bill the Federal Constitution by ample words, which will go ringing at next few hours. If we are to have that he that union of spirit which is the national genius and national progeny that there are true Americans we born in our section of the country our place of religious worship, in our language. If we are to create on this and an enlightened civilization reflecting the true greatness and will be necessary to regard the dental and unessential. It is reported that this cleric freedom" created a tremendous sensation and throut the country, beers and the civil population. one traces his Americanism by the Mayflower, or three years to it so important as whether his A real and genuine." estated the bill of rights, as we constitution by amendments, the will go ringing around the world. to have that harmony and the spirit which is the foundation of and national progress, we must a true Americans who did not hatention of the country, who do no religious worship, or who are not. to create on this continent a freeened civilization that will be of true greatness and glory of mary to regard these differences essential. to this clarion call for a "a tremendous sensation at the at the country, both among the population. Daily press rebo Then he restated the bill of rights, as written into the Federal Constitution by amendments, the following words, which will go ringing around the world in the next few hours. If we are to have that harmony and tranquility, that union of spirit which is the foundation of real national genius and national progress, we must all realize that there are true Americans who did not happen to be born in our section of the country, who do not attend our place of religious worship, or who are not proficient in our language. If we are to create on this continent a free republic and an enlightened civilization that will be capable of reflecting the true greatness and glory of mankind, it will be necessary to regard these differences as accidental and unessential. It is reported that this clarion call for a "new birth of freedom" created a tremendous sensation at this great convention and throut the country, both among the political generals and the civil population. Daily press reports: Created Sensation A pefunctory reference in American state papers to the bill of rights and the freedom of conscience has become proverbial, but just at this hour, with the hooded hosts proselyting sedulously in all sections of the country and with Governor Al Smith of New York, already in the field for President on an anti-klan platform, only the newspapermen and the President's intimates had an inkling of what was coming. A pefunctory reference in the bill of rights and the freedoms come proverbial, but just at this hosts proselytizing sedulously in an and with Governor Al Smith on the field for President on an anti-newspapermen and the Presidenting of what was coming. The legionnaires are accla- great American Commander D of even Lincoln, declaring that country's greatest since Washin- The above is indeed welcome equality of opportunity and who, he microachachment of the hooded coward growbeat and stifle the freedom institution and indeed places the pr ory reference in American state statutes and the freedom of conscience, but just at this hour, with the ing sedulously in all sections of the terror Al Smith of New York, a resident on an anti-klan platform and the President's intimates has come. Annaires are acclaiming him tonight in Commander Drain placed him, declaring that he now ranks best since Washington. I indeed welcome news to all wity and who, have viewed all The legionnaires are acclaiming him tonight as the great American Commander Drain placed him ahead of even Lincoln, declaring that he now ranks as the country's greatest since Washington. The above is indeed welcome news to all who stand for equality of opportunity and who, have viewed with alarm, the encroachment of the hooded cowards who have started out to browbeat and stifle the freedom guaranteed under our constitution and indeed places the president to the forefront as living up to all expectations which have been forthcoming from those persons who have known him best. PAGE-EIGHT CENTRAL JEWELRY SHOP 1144 CENTRAL AVENUE (Near 12th St.) Watches Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS THE AMERICAN WOODMEN “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. Wathina, Clerk Camp, No. 2 Camp Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday Nights, Washington and Central Hall, 1824 Central Avenue --- The Maa Meeting to be held at Wesley Chapel, Sunday afternoon at $80 is a call to arms of the Colored Contingent of Los Angeles. Things are so shaping themselves in this city, that it is necessary for men of color to absolutely get together, the extent that it will be impossible for the Ku Kux Klan to break through. With the ministry of the city leading, let us crowd Wesley Chapel Sunday afternoon and talk the matter over. KU KLUX KLAN IN ACTION It has been said by some that we should say little or nothing about the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, but to our mind, while we sit supinely by, rejoicing over the past achievements, the Ku Klux Klan is busy reeking vengeance upon us. A demonstration of the Hooded Knight was that of last Friday evening when they stoned, and to some extent, demolished the home of Mrs. Roberter Carter at 1213 East 58th street. Just now, we are on our way to press, we learn that these same demigogues, who work under cover of night, attacked a home owned by Dr. Sommerville on 58rd and Main, Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, 1925, and attempted to drive his former tenants. Now with strong brazenness of the Klan, and with little or no protection to be expected from the Police Department, it is high time for us to resort to some means for protection, it seems to us that that means will or must be a special appeal to the courts. AMERICAN WOODMEN TO. CELEBRATE ANNUAL HARVEST HOME COMING The two Los Angeles camps of the American Woodmen, boasting a combined membership of between twelve and fifteen hundred members will celebrate their Harvest Home Coming, Wednesday night, October 14th at Washington and Central Hall. The Home Coming is an annual affair designed for the purpose of bringing together the vast membership of the Order that the members may become acquainted with each other and gain a more comprehensive knowledge of the accomplishments and merits of the Order. There are also many members of the Order in Los Angeles who retain their memberships in camps in the various states from which they come. These members are invited as the honored guests of the Los Angeles camps. B. H. Graham, State Supervisor for the order will give a resume of the innovations adopted by the Supreme Quadrennial Convention held at Denver, Colorado in August. A. specially arranged programme will be carried out on this occasion. There will be no charge for admission. There will be served free to all. IN MEMORIUM In a home that is lonesome for mother, Mrs. Maggie Williams who died one year ago today, Oct. 7, 1924. Our lips cannot speak how we love you. Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God only knows how we miss you. In a home that is lonesome for you. Wm. WILLIAMS MRS. VERA BAREFIELD. MRS. HATTIE COOPER JAS. WILLIAMS MRS. GERTI LAMB. If we would always look our eyes would be trained to see. 00 No race ever rises higher than the highest ideals of its members. What are yours? Racial distinction that unequally distinguished is the kind of distinction against which Negroes kick. -00- That which is not respectable will command no respect, nor will that which is not admirable win admiration. -00- A splendid social service worker in our midst is Mrs. Katherine Barr. A woman of excellent culture and progressive outlook, she is among the race's most ardent uplift workers in this city. -00- In the death of Mrs. Emma Robinson, Los Angeles loses an earnest social worker. She was a woman of that rare quality of friendliness which gave sunshine to all of her associates in this community. With the opening of local schools and colleges, clubs, fraternities, sororities and other, organizations have begun to hum. We note that that sweet-looking creature, Miss Marian Carter, was again chosen by Southern Branch chapter members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to head their hosts once more. Charming and affable, Miss Carter is among the city's finest type of young womanhood. Among the city's corps of splendid teachers are Misses Gertrude Christman, Dorothy Vena, Pearl Bratton and Pauline Slater. Miss Alma Greene, who was also added to our growing army of character builders, is another worthy one among the worthies. We are glad to note that the Revs. S. M. Beane and A. P. Shaw, two of our city's foremost religious leaders have been returned to their respective charges for another year. These men have done good work in their constructive methods of building human life. —00— A son of Pasadena, we believe, but nevertheless a good California man, is that worker in the Los Angeles County service. Mr. Samuel Danley, Folks want to stir around a little and see what our folks are doing in an effective way to contribute to the betterment of the race's young life. Mr. Danley has guarded many a truant Negro youth back to home and decent living. CHILDREN VICTIMS Why motorists are advised to watch out for children when driving is seen in the report that from 18 to 20 per cent of all accidental fatalities occur to children, according to figures of the Automobile Club of Southern California safety department. The Californians, Sons of the Golden West, met, organized and elected officers. There was much enthusiasm shown, by the Charter Members. Each fellow pledged to make this one of the leading clubs of the West. The final purposes of the club have a good standing among the social groups of the city. COLLEGIATE and HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The opening day of school was a dismal day to some students, but as a whole it was a day of great brilliancy to these fortunes who are striving to make something of themselves. U. S. C. added to its already large enrollment the names of the Misses Willie B. Nickerson of Jefferson, Winona Winder of L. A., Nadine Lackey of Poio, Mary Rogagain of the College and Messrs. Warner Wright of Manual, Edwin Jefferson of Manual, Woodson Wxylife, track star of Hollywood High and William Narcisse of Lincoln. Those pledging themselves to S. B. U. C. are the Misses Pearl Barnes, winner of S. C. A. A. scholarship prize, Robbie Broyles of Jefferson Geneine, Clay and Mildred Washington of L. A., Caroline Wicklife of the Movie City High, Portia Lee, school unknown and Mr. Newell Eason, popular and handsome Jeffersonian. Thomas Southern and Theodore Johnson are said to be making arrangements for their attending Wilberforce University next semester. Both boys should star in athletics. The Belle Lettres Club' of U. S. C. met last Friday. A wonderful future seems to be in sight under the guidance of Mack Spears'. Miss Roena Muckelroy was seen "pooping" in a Marmor Sedan one day last week in front of the Music College. We congratulate Miss Muckelroy on becoming heir to the King Tut fortune. Jimmie Browning and Louie Cole were seen seeking admittance to U. S. C. the other day. I was told they are taking up Missionary Work. According to the testimony of one Theodore Johnson, if girls were dollars Bud Grayson could be possessed with a fortune. Last minute news comes to us that Miss Madeline Johnson, pretty and attractive niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass has entered the University of Southern California. Miss Johnson is an all "A" student and hails from Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. Thomas Myles, popular local youth and student, recently boke the heretofore uninvincible ice by becoming the first of our race ever to call Occidental his own. "Tommy" who possesses unusual ability in track should soar skyward. Miss Juanta Ellsworth, comely collegian, who has been on the sick list for the past three weeks with aase of bronchitis, is again attracting attention on the U. S. C. campus. Miss Mary Ragland and Mr. Wallace Markham are now enrolled in the high school department of the U. S. C. Miss Ragland seems to be the center of attraction at that institution. Miss Elvira Kennedy recently left this city for an indefinite stay in Chicago. Her absence will be keenly felt by all who know her. Mr. Noah M. Thompson, Jr., distinguished member of the Scribblers Associated Press has for some reason which I feel is a just one, been seen around the California Eagle every afternoon. Perhaps Mrs. Bass can explain his presence at that respective place in next week's issue. Warner Wright, the distinguished fighter of U. S. C., because of his not wearing his attractive class cap was the honored guest at a "rather rough" parade the campus a few days ago—I hear. Brice Taylor is the feared man of all race fleshmen judging from the actions of "Shoaky" Bledger last Monday. If Shoaky can run as fast for Dean Cromwell, the school athletic coach, as he did from Briss—"well—oh boy!" THE BUFFALO CLUB The big social club where all the Fort activities go forth at Fort Hauchauca is one of, the best appointed and well conducted places of amusement and accommodation which one would find anywhere in the entire country. A large and commodious building more than 150x70 feet. Club rooms, downstairs, including a large dining hall and an assembly room upstairs where all of their public functions are held. OFFICERS by the following officers: Sergeant S. B. Smith, Pres.; Sgt. Samuel J. Chalmar, Treas.; E. R. Peters, Secy. and Steward. TRUSTEES Sgt. Mathias W. Stithe; Wm. Bussey; Wm. Gillian, honorary. Sergeant Peters in charge is the right man in the right place as he possesses all of those rare qualities which go to make everyone with whom he comes in contact feel at home at the domain of this very necessary institution we spent many happy hours in his company. In fact everybody about the Buffalo Club vied with each other to make our stay a most pleasant one. We left the Fort with no song except that of praise for the genuine and sincere hospitality which had been ours. WANTED: Experienced Linotype Operator, Model 14's, man or woman, machinist training not necessary. State experience, speed and salary expected. The Kansas City Call, 1713 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. $ MONEY! MONEY! $ Building Loans - 1st Mortgages - Trust Deeds EASY PAYMENTS FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN 1146 E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W Springfield, Illinois, October 10—(Special): Emancipator and the Emancipated are paid, together, an short sketch and photograph of the emancipated rests at the grave and monument of the emancipator in this city today. The photograph and sketch are that of the late R. H. Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, the founder of the National Baptist Publishing Boards Plant. It was deposited at the monument of Abraham Lincoln by the son of the emancipated, in the person of Henry Allen Boyd, who delivered a stirring address on "Front Line Sunday Schools" here Sunday. The mass meeting was participated in by all of the Sunday School ofs the city of Springfield, the capital of Illinois. The custodian of the Lincoln Monument had been requesting a photograph and a sketch of the life of R. H. Boyd ever since the 'Sunday School Congress met in this city some years ago, when a committee from the Congress brought a wreath and laid it on Lincoln's monument sketch: "Now the Emancipated Can Rest Peacefully with the Emancipator." Loyal citizens of both races regarded this as a very unique assertion and a very timely remark, as the late R. H. Boyd was born of a slave and lived a slave until he was a man, serving in the days of slavery and the Civil War. After his emancipation, he began his great work during the days of "reconstruction." Ignorant and unlearned when he was emancipated, he rose to splendid heights as a leader among the emancipated people. He was elevated to the highest position in the gift of his denomination, the Negro Baptist, and he builted for his race and denomination one of the greatest institutions in the country. He was respected and honored because of his safe leadership, his sane advice and his loyalty to the country. The late Dr. Boyd was therefore, regarded as a leader of ability and note." Said a leader of the race here today. PASADENA The N. I. B. C. Club met at the home of Miss Azalea Stowers, Thursday evening, Oct. 8th. Members of the club were glad to have Mr. Gordon Hawkins join. This is the club with "Higher Ideals." Its aim is to give attention to the human and spiritual rather than the material values of life. To promote the adoption and application of higher social, business and professional standards of life. To develop by precept and example a more aggressive and serviceable citizenship. To form enduring friendship to build better communities and make possible the increase of tighteousness, justice and good will. After the meeting a delicious salad course was served by Mr. Coleman Stowers and Mrs. D. W. Phelps. In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. HERMON E. HOY, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complain Filed in the Office of Herman E. Hoy, Fort Hauchuca, Arizona. Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as upon contract, or will apply to the Court under relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 28th day of September, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk L. J. B. Likes. Deputy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 COMMENTS (Continued from page 1) CITY DON'T FORGET. (San Francisco) Have you, or did you, read the speech of President Calvin Coolidge delivered before the National convention of the Loyal Legion at Omaha? If not, obtain it, read it carefully, and then put it away for 1928. It might be well to remember some things said, for reference. It is well at times to see a bit of the dust about the door step nearest home. If all that is written and said is true, there are several matters of interest to the Race which could be adjusted nicely by a nod of the Presidential head. We watched the carpenters tear down and carry away the boat shining stand at the Ferry Building which was leased by John Taylor and the board of Harbor Commissioners ever since the present regime came into power. It is alleged that the row started over the payment of a political debt which the present administration had incurred, and that Taylor's boot black stand was the price. Well, Taylor refused to be ousted, and the case has been fought through the courts of the State. Although they have carted John's stand away, he says that he "has just begun to fight", and will carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. "It's a principle for which I am fighting," says John. Our own Mayor James Rolph, has returned from the "Web Foot City," where he went to make an address. From all accounts he made such a tremendous hit with the Portlanders that they would well like to steal him from us. We do hope that the Mayor will keep his hands off the supervisorial fight. We would not like to see him get his fingers scorched by "pulling some other fellow's chestnuts from the fire." A'ma Thomas is planning to work for the Metro Goldwyn Studios as a leading lady next summer. Hand-Painted GREETING CARDS AND NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Made to Order---Calenaars, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Lingerie ORDER NOW! VEOLA BROWN 722 E. 15th St. ATlantic 7766 Mr. Robt. L. Stevenson ---Representative of The--- 1427½ Fasex St. A/Tlantic 7814 HARLEY PRODUCE CO. MME. C. J. WALKER'S-SYSTEM ---See--- MRS. L. E. HARBERT Work Guaranteed DYEING, CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY Work Evening for Benefit of those Working 1165 East 23rd GIFTS HAND-MADE FLOWERS AND GARMENTS CHRISTMAS GIFTS MADE TO ORDER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY To Suit Your Individual Taste FLOSSIE WASHINGTON 706 E. 18th St. ATlantic 7667 Irving L. Hardon, Baritone, pupil of Dr. Rudolph Emanuel Von Liebich of Hollywood, in Recital at Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, 8:00 o'clock. Assisted by Rowena Muckelroy, Soprano; Dr. Von Liebich, Accompanist. Tickets, 50c. MONEY! $ mortgages - Trust Deeds AYMENTS RELIABLE LOANS SPORT CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BOWLING FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF PAGE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES CHARLES MOORE WINS BIG ASCOT RACE AFTER GRUELLING BATTLE Eddie Carlisle, Clifford Smart, Lincoln Bailey and Henry Lewis Are Winners The roar of motors and the smell of castor oil have died away, the last car that raced around the Ascot Speedway course last Sunday has been flagged. The grandstand that held the shrieking speed maddened spectators stands empty. The last race of the first black race meet in the history of the West has been run, but the population of Lqs Angeles is talking, talking about the race meet that developed into the most sensational, most satisfying show ever presented to the public of Southern California. Dak clouds scurrying across the usually fair Southern California skies greeted the early riser the past Sunday and until after twelve o'clock mid-day it was doubtful if the races would run. However, Old Sol partly got on the job soon after one and the stands began to take on a populated aspect. motorcycles. After a battle with Lincoln Bailey who was second, Smart won in 3 minutes 8 and 2-5 seconds. It was the fastest race of the day. Clyde Green was third and Jimmie Marx fourth. LEWIS FIRST IN FIVE LAP CHARLES MOORE WINS SWEEPSTAKES The big race of the day was the sweepstakes of thirty laps and the last on the program. It was a race of speed and endurance. Charles Moore behind the wheel of Number 3, a Rajo Special was the winner in a hair-raising finish. Moore after driving a perfect race passed number 6, a special driven by Ed. Hayes on the last lap to win by about fifty yards. Moor made only one stop during the race and that was from a mistaken signal from his pit. This was during the twenty-fifth lap and he lost his lead over Ed Hayes only to regain it in the 29th lap. The car driven by Charlie was owned and entered by Jack Grafton and was in perfect mechanical condition at the end of the race barring the loss of eight spokes in the front wheel due to a minor collision with number 14 driven by Bob Simpkins. The Junior Special formerly driven by Al Johnston but this Sunday with Clarence Clifford at the wheel finished third. Henry Lewis after a bad skid and also changing a tire finished fourth. The cars of Hayes and Clifford completed the race without a stop. Eddie Carlisle who went to the wire a favorite because of his winning the qualifying dash and the five lap elimination race earlier in the day had the pole position and set a dizzy pace for the first two laps of the race. Bill Bonner on Blodgett's number 11 soon went by Eddie and "Peachtreet" Horton went by with him. These two fought a terrific battle for first place until the ninth lap when Bonner threw a tire and couldn't continue. Eddie Carlisle who was running behind 99, in fourth place lost a right rear wheel as he was closing up the gap between the leaders. With Bonner and Carlisle out 27 was in the lead and 99 in second place. They continued this way until the thirteenth lap when 99 went into a skid. Ed Hayes on 6 moved up into second place only to be passed by Charlie Moore on the 15th lap. Moore held second place over Hayes for the first lap. Horton on twenty-seven was leading the race and taking it easy almost a lap to the good. Hayes passed Moore on the 17th lap and Horton on 27. This accident threw Hayes on 6 in the lead, Moore on 3 in second place. Clifford on 8 in third place and 99. Henry Lewis at the wheel in fourth place. Moore regained the lead in the twenty-first lap and held it until he made a stop for instructions on his twenty-fifth lap. Eight cars faced the starter, Leander Ramey for the Sweepstakes and they were sent away from a rolling start. Those who started were: Eddie Carlisle, Ed. Hayes, Bob Simpson, Bob Lewis, Bob Simpson, on his Anastasen was flagged on his twelfth lap. The time for the thirty lapse was 21.15 2-5. EDDIE CARLISLE CROWNED SPEED KING Belton Hill's crown of speed king slipped away after he had worn it just one week but he put up a turtle. He was first away in the one lap dash and turned the course in 36 and 2-5 seconds. This time bettered his previous effort by two-fifths of a second. It looked like the best time for the day until Eddie Carlisle reached the wire in 36.1. Bill Rousey and Horton squalged Hill's time of the Sunday previous with 37 seconds flat. motorcycles. After a battle with Lincoln Bailey who was second, Smart won in 3 minutes 8 and 2-5 seconds. It was the fastest race of the day. Clyde Green was third and Jimmie Marx fourth. LEWIS FIRST IN FIVE LAP ELIMINATION Henry Lewis won a walkaway race in the five lap elimination for autos. His time was 3.32 flat, he getting little competition from Clifford on 8, Simpkins on 14 and King driving 48. John Brackins driving 9.19 while running second went into a skid on his third lap due to a collision with No. 8. Brackins turned clear around and didn't finish. No. 8 who finished second was disqualified and Brackins given his place. CARLISLE WINS SECOND RACE Fighting a terrific battle with Belton Hill for first place Eddie Carlihele won the second elimination five laps in 3.09 flat. Hill was only a car behind at the wire. iRichard Horton who was up with the leaders went into a skid on his second lap and didn't finish. Bill Bonner finished third, Charlie Moore fourth and Ed. Hayes fifth. The second motorcycle race a ten-lap affair went to Lincoln Bailey who passed Clifford Smart on the eighth lap of the race. The stands went into an uproar when Bailey went by. Smart had lead all the way but his broke loose from the frame in the eighth lap. Robert Demphey who was in third place at time. finished second and Smart coasted into third place. The time was 6.18-4.5, very fast for Ascot. Jimmie Marx, Ferguson Rhemms, Clyde Green and William Reed finished in the order named. SAME OLD STORY GIANTS WIN We believe now the Southwest Athletics are convinced that the Los Angeles Giants are the best team. Last Sunday Curry's Giants put the third consecutive defeat on the Athletics and on their home pasture. Eight runs to three was the final story after the Giants put over a three-run rally in the ninth inning. ALL ABOARD FOR LAWNDALE Continuing their travels around the bushes the Giants will next Sunday pull into the station of Lawndale for a game with the Merchants of that city. They expect to treat the Merchants in the same manner that they did the Athletics in the game last Sunday, the box score of which follows; A Team Of Stars Will Represent the White Sox This Winter Lonnie Goodwin has definitely announced the lineup of the team that will wear the White Sox uniforms this winter. Made up almost entirely of Eastern Leaguers, this year's combination of players represent one of the strongest aggregations that ever played on the coast. This team is expected to be here in time to open about the twenty-fourth of October against Harry Hooper's Major League All-Stars. The lineup of Goodwin's Sox is as follows: CHARLESTON, cf. DAY, 2nd HUDSPETH, 1b. MACKEY, c. CARR, 3b. HOLLAWAY, lf. BRITT, rf. STEVENS, ss. PULLEN, c. HENDERSON, p. WINTERS, p. DRAKE, p. TENNIS CHATTER NEW FED. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED WED., NOV. 4; CROWN CITY TO HOLD L. A. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS THANKSGIVING DAY AT PASADENA. By: William Mells Watson The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs met for the first time in its new quarters last Wednesday at 1437 Central and dug right into a car load of business including; the election of a build new headquarters of officers who will we harnessed up to a pair of obs, president and manager of the publicity as well; Clarence E. Mills of Pasadena was shackled to the first vice-presidency although he protested vigorously; Pacific Coast Men's Singles, doubles and mixed doubleschampion James Louis Stocks also of the foothill city is second vice-president. Four years women's singles champion Juliaette Louise Harris is third vice-prexy; Women's champ Estelle Brownlee, fourth vice-prexy Wendy Brownlee, mixed doubles queen J. Geneva Stooks "Little Eva" also of Crown City is fifth vice; Mrs. Nellie Carmona Carlisle, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Edmonds, c responding secretary; Charles Monroe Cameron was forced to continue to hold the Fed's, sack as treasurer and wee Phillip Lebaron Davis, referee; the installation will take place at the next meeting, Wednesday, November 4th. TURKEY DAY BATTLE AT PASA- DENA Th Crown City Athletic and Tennis Club asked for and was granted permission to hold a Los Angeles County Championship tourney at the Pasadena High School courts on Gobler Day, November 28th. The new cat gut artists are planning big doings. Three events will be on deck, Men's and Women's singles and mixed doubles championships of L. A. County and beautiful metal prizes will be awarded winners. Entry fees, 50, for doubles 75 for singles each. The club's director Clarence E. Mills, 485 Oak Knoll Ave. Pasadena, phone Wakefield 4508 will receive entries. The draw to be held at club rooms of the Friendship Baptist Church, Wednesday night, November 25, 9:30 TWO BOUTS AND TWO VERY POOR DECISIONS OUR GREATEST WRESTLER ```markdown ``` ELSIMORE——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 402 Paternity Street Telephone 200 BABY JOE GANS, BEATS JACK SPAR BUT ONLY GETS A DRAW DECISION Compton, Calif., October 10.—The Baby Gans Jack Spar, main event drew the largest crowd, to the American Legion Boxing arena, that has attended a match here in months. The match was for six rounds the first two being by, the next three belonged to Gans by a good margin with Spar having a shade on the finals stanza. Both boys weighed in at 135 pounds the afternoon of the match and it was the lowest weight Gans has been forced to make. The exhibition was one of cleverness both boys being past masters in the art of self-defense, while Gans proved to be the heaviest puncher. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD GIVES BURMAY A GOOD BEATING BUT REFEREE SAYS DRAW In a bout that really overshadowed the main event was the Sam Langford, Young Burmay affair at Ascot Park last Saturday. Young Sam out-smarted and outpunched the try Burmay all the way but the referee couldn't see eCam's superiority and raised both of the boys gloves at the end of the sixth round. The Ascot show drew almost 20,000 fans but it is believed that Dick Donald booked his third straight loss because of the expense involved in putting on the card. The Saturday afternoon shower also kept many away. Huffman showed very little against Stribling and scarcely took one of the ten rounds. Reginald Siki, "Abyssinian Panther" of the wrestling game and colored heavyweight mat champion of the world, announced today that he is in wonderful shape for his bout next Monday night with Able Kaplan in Daro's all-star wrestling show at the Olympic Auditorium, Grand at 18th street. Siki, who is making his first appearance in the West, will virtually be representing the colored race in the big grappling show which will take on an international aspect with champions from about every nation competing. The colored champion announces that he is down to his best weight—220 pounds of ebony hued muscle—and expects to beat Kaplan in decisive style when they meet. The "Panther" recently started the wrestling world in the East by flopping Wladek Zhyszko in jig time and he says that White Sox Baseball Park Ready For Winter Season Winter baseball fans will be surprised when they walk into the White Sox baseball park at the opening game of the winter season. First, grass has been planted on the playing field and the park has been thoroughly renovated. A roof now covers the entire grand stand which together with other improvements makes the Sox park the best in the city with the exception of the new Wrigley Field Fire Insurance! he expects Kaplan to prove even easier than the giant Pole. Renato Gardini, Italian champion, and Jim Londos, Greek title holder, will meet in the main bout of the night. Milo Steinborn, German wrestling champion and the world's weight lifting king who jugged 347 pounds over his head to win the Olympic title, meets Whadek Zhyszko, mighty son of Poland, in another, big bout which should be jammed with action. Jim Bowning, the "Kansas Torna-do" meets Dan Kolof, the Bulgarian champion, in the remaining elash. Tickets for the show, on sale at 535 South Spring street at the Auditorium, are going like the proverbial 'hot cakes' and Lou Daro expects an even greater crowd than the 10,000 which witnessed the last match between world's champion Joe Stecher and Stanislaus Zhyszko. Eastern Ball Players Expected This Week Some of the Eastern big leaguers, who will play winter baseball are expected to arrive in the city not later than next Friday. Several of the players are from the Hilldale Club this year's world series champions. Lonnie Goodwin who will manage the Winter League White Sox will take the new arrivals to Santa Barbara the coming Sunday for their first game on the coast. Address all communications for this page to Jimmie Smith, Sport Editor. Fire Insurance!