California Eagle

Ministers Urge Conference For Racial Amity Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Folowing closely the pattern laid by a number of southern cities in fostering a more amicable relationship between the Negro and white races, the Los Angeles Methodist Ministr's Association yesterday adopted a resolution urging the City Ministerial Union to appoint a committee to consult with the Mayor and City Council upon the best methods of preventing racial differences in this city. The resolution, according to Rev. F. M. Larkin, executive secretary of the California State Church Federation, was actuated by the recent disbandment of the southern section of the city over colorism and property in the district. Another factor was a meeting held Sunday by several hundred colored people at Wesley Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church, at which they deplored the treatment they had been accorded in several instances and adopted resolutions to be presented to the Mayor, Chief of Police and Governor.—L. A. Daily Times, Oct. 20, 1925. TAKES JOB AS GUARD Age 150 Constantinople, Turkey, Oct. 19. (By A. N. P.) At the age of 150, Zaro Agha, who is said to be the oldest living man on the world, has gleefully accepted an offer from the Constantinople municipal authorities to join the staff of guards at one of the imperial palaces. Still hale and hearty, Zaro is looking forward to his new job with gusto. He has been married eleven times and is devoted to his present wife who is only 27. The only blot on Zaro's horizon is his son, aged 99, who thinks he is too old to earn a livelihood. "I don's see why I should have to keep him," Zaro indignantly declares, "If I can work, surely the boy can." Quartet Returns From Europe The Knoxville College Male Quartet spent the latter part of the summer in the British Isles. They left New York, July 25, and returned to the same port September 10th. During the time they were abroad they gave a concert almost every evening. While they visited all sections of the British Isles, perhaps their greatest work was done in Scotland, in and around Glasgow and Edinburgh. The Quartet was cordially and enthusiastically received by the Britishers. At all the concerts the applause was exceedingly generous. Despite the fact that they were in a country at a time of year when there are few concerts or lectures, the quartet was able to draw some large crowds. There were several audiences from a thousand and to fifteen hundred people. In the city of Edinburgh, one of the great intellectual centers of the world, sixteen hundred people came out to hear the quartet on a rainy night. Several afternoon concerts were all under the direction of the British Broadcasting Company, whose headquarters are in London. The closing concert of the tour was given in Southampton, England. There the concert was the most and most enthusiastic audiences. The quartet sang in a hal but a short distance from the old Pilgrim Church. At Southampton the singers took boat for France where they spent a week visiting places of interest before returning to America. The personnel of the quartet is as follows: Mr. Lowell Peterson, first tenor, from Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. Beady Mann, second tenor, from Caryville, Ga.; Mr. Newell Fitzpatrick, harpist, from Somerset, Ky.; Mr. Andrew Paul, bass, from Knoxville, Tennessee. The quartet will spend the winter giving concerts in Northern and Eastern states. The College is planning a tour for them through Southern States during April and May. It is probable that they will make a tour to the Pacific Coast summer. "EVERY EFFORT TO PUNISH LYNCHERS" "EVERY EFFORT TO PUNISH LYNCHERS" Bv: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Applesauce! And yet we have seen a statement under this heading printed, sometimes without comment, in many Negro weeklies. Those "good" white folks who want to hide the shame of Georgia for lynching an insane Negro, are cleverly broadcasting this "promise" to punish, for the sake of appearances. We are glad that at least some white folk in Georgia are sufficiently ashamed of the brutal deed to want to make the rest of the world think that Georgia is going to punish somebody for it. But Georgia is not going to punish anybody for this lynching. Georgia has punished nobody for about 500 lynchings. "Oh, but they are offering a reward of $500"—Well, if I had the money, I could seriously offer a reward of $500-000 for every one of the lynchers that Georgia will punish. It is easy to offer rewards that you know will never have to be paid. If Georgia really wanted to punish anybody, it would not be necessary to offer any rewards, but only to send two or three even third-class detectives to Milledgeville, who had a few days could have the name and address of every member of any consequence who invaded that insane asylum. Even some of those crazy people could tell who some of the mob were. Why do colored newspapers "bite" at this camouflaging propaganda emanating from Atlanta? I do not mean that they should not print it, but they should not print it without commenting on it in a way to show that they are not fooled,—and in a way not to fool other colored folk. But the average colored man will not be fooled. He knows how insincere is the dominating influence of the South. They are always raving in that section against the horrible crime of rape. And when a white man in North Carolina is convicted of raping a little innocent colored working girl of 14 years, who he himself says fought him like a young tigress, the court gives him a six month's sentence, and the lawyers are trying to get that suspended! It's a lie about their being opposed to rape. They are opposed to equality, even legal, political, and industrial equality for black people. For every case of alleged or actual rape a black man against a white woman, in the south, there are 25 cases of actual rape of colored women by white men. And the hypocrites know it—and they know that not one time out of a thousand will any white man there be punished for either lynching a Negro man or raping a Negro woman or girl. Colored people have tried to pass an anti-lynching bill in Congress. If Georgia was sincerely opposed to lynch law, she would have instructed her representatives to support and not oppose this bill. Richmond, Va., Oct. 21. (By A. N. P.) Excavators cutting out a foundation in the rear of the old Hentice jail here unearthed an underground prison. About ten feet below the surface of the earth were a row of cells built of solid stone with heavy iron gratings as the only opening between cells. Attached to one of the heavy iron doora which evidently led to the outside was a pair of old fashion handcuffs and a pair of ankle chains. Many people are of the belief that it is an old dungeon used in connection with the Hentice jail years ago. All records pertaining to the prison have been searched, but thus far nothing has been found that would throw any light as to the age of this underground jail. It is believed to be more than two hundred years old. Coincidentally, it is in the vicinity of the old Libby Prison that figured so prominently in the Civil War. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., OCTOBER 23, 1925 Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20. (By A. N. P.) For the second time in two weeks the home of a colored resident in a district limited to whites, was dynamited Saturday. The house is occupied by C. G. Sayles. Investigators found the remains of a fuse inserted in the concrete foundation. Neither O. or Mrs. Sayles were injured. Damage amounting to $700 was done. The arbitration for residential segregation continues in the city, despite the Supreme Court decision against the practice which affected a case in this city some years ago, and regardless of the opposition of some white leaders. "VOICE OF JACOB; HANDS OF ESAU" W. I. DAVIS WRITES TO THE 17,000 COLORED E M- PLOYES OF THE PULL- MAN COMPANY. FELLOW WORKERS Referring to the efforts of the American Federation of Labor (using one of your own race as a paid tool) to Unionize Porter and other Negro employees of the Pullman Company, the following words of friendly caution are sincerely offered in order that you may not be deceived by the "Voice of Jacob and the hands of Esau." Our most valuable asset, proved by 57 years association, is the good will and helping hand of The Pullman Company which has aided wonderfully in the progress of our Race. Would it not be foolish to trade that valuable asset for some extravagant promises made by an irresponsible stranger? Because of our long unbroken friendly association with the Company we have come to feel that the position of Pullman Porter belongs to our race. Let us not jeopardize our inheritance to that position. Let us not sell our birthright for a mess of pottage. Let us not betray our best friends, or change the long existing friendly relations for those of antagonism. Let us not change our old friends whom we know for new friends whom we do not know, or become the dupes of those whose smile is malice ill concealed. How does it come about that the American Federation of Labor, which for long years seorned affiliation with us and spat upon us, is now so anxious to bring us into camp? I will tell you "how come." Negro workmen from the farms and cotton fields of the South, have, during and since the World War invaded the industrial sections of the North by the thousands They have entered into direct competition with white Unionists for attractive jobs, and being independent workers free from the restrictive rules of Unionism, which would have held them back, have proved their efficiency and progressed rapidly in the positions which they obtained. Now the American Federation of Labor fearing such unfettered competition, seeks to bring those colored workers into camp, where they will be kept under the control of restrictive Union rules governing industrial apprenticeships and other time serving requirements, or working as common laborers, or that their progress will be checked, and having them reduced to the dead level of malery they will cease to be connectors for good jobs. The porters are merely an incident in this conspiracy, the plot being to control all of the whore workers and force them into subsidiary affiliation with the American Federation of Labor, where, being in a hopeless minority without voice, influence or power, they will be relegated to the back seats while the white Uniform gatherers, who are the porters, turn over money to those who will put upon dressed men shoes and lead them into the crowd. Sunday was Women's Day at Trinity and the women conducted the services the entire day. Besides with the Sunday School the Superintendent and other male officers readily gave way to the women and they handed the service with credit. Mrs. C. D. Kobinson, president of the Woman's Foreign and Homo Mission Convention of Southern California, addressed at the morning service and used for her subject "Facing the Future," and treated it in a manner becoming a prophetess. One member was added to our church at this service of which we are very proud. Dr Ruth J. Temple was the speaker at the afternoon meeting. "Service" was the subject of her address, and in her quiet and unassuming way she held the attention of her audience during the entire discourse. She referred to our Saviour as having come to earth to serve, and MNE. MOZELLE TE OUTLEY what joy we would receive in following His example. It should be the object of one's life in render to humanity whatever aid possible. Mrs. Charlotte Spear-Basa, the editor of the Californias Eagle, was the speaker at the evening service. She spoke on "Woman" and her address was a source of inspiration to all her hearers. The historical facts that she presented were very interesting and instructive. She set forth those ideals that are true to womanhood and urged us to forever hold up that standard, and by so doing we would not only retain our place in the world as women, but would elevate those with whom we come in contact. The music at each service was above the ordinary. The sola and other special musical numbers representing the various churches of the city were highly appreciated. The women's chorus was a treat within itself and the "Woman's Day" song composed by Michelle O'Outley was apprehended, apprehended and was sung by the audience with great applause. At the close of the evening service the affection of Man's Day and Women's Day were announced, and the women were pleased to learn that they had raised nearly twice as much money as the man. REV. J. A. H. ELBRIDGE Pastor ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME MAKES TEMPTING OFFER TO STUDENTS SEEKING A REAL OPPORTUNITY Los Angeles, Calif. October 16, 1925. SO, CAL. ALUMNI ASS'N. MRS. W. L. GORDON, President. Dear Friends: The Angelus Funeral Home is desirous of offering a prize of $100.00 to be divided between the Negro Boy and Girl who is a student of a High School who will have the best record for department at the end of this present term. We want the Southern California Alumni Association to take charge of the affair and appoint a Committee from the Association consisting of 8 or 5 persons whose duty it shall be to visit the High School and ascertain the department and class records of the Negro students, and keep a close tab on them as to their department and class standing for the balance of the term, reporting on those whose department and class records are not just what it should be to the Parents as well as to the Alumni Association, so steps can be taken to help them improve their department and class record, and at the end of the term this Committee will recommend the boy and girl for the prize. We are doing this with the hope that it will stimulate a desire among our high school students to improve their deportment both in school and in public. Hoping your Association will put their stamp of approval on this, and make any suggestions that you may see fit for its perfection and successful execution. With your advice, suggestions and co-operation we feel sure that it will culminate in great good for our students, and the race generally. We will be very glad to hear from you at an early date with your approval and any suggestions you may want to offer. Yours for higher education and greater character building. The Palm Beach Funeral Home. By: L. G. ROBINSON, Pres. L. BOWDOIN, Secy. 1030 E. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Calif. We, classes six and seven, of the Sunday School of the Saints Home Church of God take great pleasure in welcoming our pastor and beloved father back to us. He went away "How long, Oh, Cataline", will some people preach race pride, and practice race discrimination A few days ago we asked Mr. Hefflin of the Hefflin Manufacturing Company, what response he was getting from this community for his assiduous application to business in behalf of members of his group, and his answer was discouraging indeed. He said, that in spite of the fact that he was employing from ten to fifteen youths of our group that in every instance the sources from which he expected encouragement come discouragement. In one case one of the leading attorneys of the city advised his client not to take stock in this company; in another a man of the group stated that he had money, a plenty, but he was old and could not see wherein he could be benefitted by an investment in the Hefflin Manufacturing Company. Now, Afro-Americans of Los Angeles and Southern California, your preachment amounts to nothing in the eyes of the world when you fail to give your support to a young man like Mr. Hefflin who is sacrificing his youth to do something for his race. Mr. Hefflin did not come to you with bright figures on paper but with a manufacturing company capable of turning out finished makes of furniture manufactured by any lumber. He has plants at 1020 E. 798 E. 16th Street, and an office and show room at 3425 South Central Avenue, where from ten to fifteen boys, girls, and men of our group are employed. It will be a colossal disgrace if Afro-Americans fail to support this institution by digging up the needed cash to operate the same until it becomes self supporting, and some white firm is forced to take it over. Mr. Hefflin has information to the effect that group leaders are advising clients to let their cash remain in banks to be used for the development of institutions which floors they are unable to sweep Oh, ye of little faith! For years you have bought and sold imaginary stock, and now, when the opportunity comes for you to develop a place where the boys and girls of your group may secure employment of a dignified order you fail to respond. Pioneer Citizen Dies Suddenly James H. Bate, 65 years. of age, died suddenly at his home in Grand Avenue, Monday, October 20th. Death was caused by an attack of acute indigestion. Mr. Bate is a pioneer; for more than twenty years he has been a consistent member of the Second Baptist Church and so county employee of high standing, and good reputation. He is survived by a loving wife, Mrs. Minnie Bate, two brothers, a niece, other relatives, and a host of friends. Funeral service will be held from First A. M. E., Eighth and Towne Avenue, Rev. T. L. Griffith, presiding, Saturday at 1 P. M. The Zodiac Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Lucile Young, 2509 Naulim. The girls spent a delightful evening sewing and discussing things for the future. The girls were served a lovely luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Saturday night, October 17th the Twelfth Ward Improvement Association met in a business session and in honor of the return of the president, Rev. W. W. Heller from the East. At this meeting some very important and interesting discussions were held and Hodge and Hudson were wiston to the Association and spoke in behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. Mass Meeting held at the Weoling Chapel Church. The organization went a new appering and endorsing the mass meeting. When several Americans sailed recently from a port in the United States, and offered their services to the French, engaged in war with the Riffs, a well known writer, who reaches millions of readers daily, said that the young men were crusaders engaged in a war for the preservation of civilization. This column said in comment that they were violators of the law of international ethics, in as much, that the United States was not at war with the Riffs, and as Americans they were warring on a peaceful people 0000 Their activities in the bombing of Riff villages, murdering women and children, has brought maledictions which may lead to more drastic measures. Read what Senator John W. Hareld of Oklahoma says: "I see no law or ethics for the conduct of these American aviators. I would not be averse to a new law making such conduct a serious crime—for it is a crime." They are a disgrace to civilization and they bring shame upon the good name of the United States." And Col. E. H. Hartney, who was a former commander of the pursuit squadron, A. E. F., says: "A disgrace to aviation and certainly un-American. I believe that the activities of these men in bombing an army without aircraft is a cause not their own will be a black mark against them for the rest of their lives. Their best course is to stay out of this country henceforth." Murder will never forward civilian It is with pride—for which we make no apology—that we mention as one of the most valuable race assets on this coast the name of Mrs. Beatrice Cannady. Barrister; Editor; and one of the most valiant advocates for racial equality in the whole United States. It is becoming known, nationally, that through her diplomatic and intelligent handling of delicate racial situations Oregon is rapidly divesting itself of the anti-racial bugaboo. When matters which affect the race are to be discussed she is always called in consultation, and her word carries weight. Whenever matters of statewide significance, in which the race is concerned, needs adjustment the Governor seeks her opinion. Being an erudite lawyer and a trenchant writer has not robbed Mrs. Cannady of all of the charms of femininity. She loves some takes a-prideful interest in her two boys and is the intelligent life of any company. She adjusted labor conditions and better sanitary conditions of the home occupied by the workers in the lumber camps and contract camps where numbers of Colored workers reside with their families. With all she works quietly and without fuss, but accomplishes wonderful things. If you don't believe the writer, send to the office of the N. A. A. C. P. for verification. The Governor, Richardson, of California is down in the south of the State and it is stated that he will look over some of the aspirants which he has under consideration for Municipal Judgeships. Account to the dope, he has a life-like photograph of E. Burton Ceruti, attorney at law and one of the leading lights of the California Bar. 0-00-0 It tickles one, raises the "risibilities" to hear one of the pan-handlers berate a candidate and then walk around the block and catch him emerging from that candidate's headquarters. It's funny but it's sad and the political status of the Negro here in San Francisco will never amount to a "Tinker's" — well, you know what, until it ceases. Los Angeles County Baptist Ministars Union was largely attended on Monday, 18th inst. Rev. Dr. E. E Driver and Rev. Marshall gave an exhibition on their sermons of the previous Sunday. Dr. Driver used as his subject, "Love." His outlines were coagulating and logical. Rew. Marshall's subject, "The Gospel of Chiae," was very instructive as he fills and again pointed out the relationship of the gospel to the Church of Christ. Rew. Hines and Ready gave a very interesting talk on their life to the National Baptist Convention. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The 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. 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 case 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. See what he Thinks it will do for the American Public. 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 SAFTY-FIRST Check System, and hope to see it in the very near future in universal use. FORM NO. 44 Account No. 3047988 No. 1089 City Los Angeles, March 16 1925 Pay to the order of John B. Doe 80s $24,000 Twenty-Four Thousand Dollars to the First National Bank, United States. SEAL NO. 90 Phone 762-657 ON DISPLAY AT COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 4TH & SPRING STREETS AND WILL APPEAR AT OTHER BANKS OF THIS CITY STATE AND COUNTRY LOS ANGELES TO HAVE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR BUILDING And MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION Last Thursday evening at Trinity Baptist Church The World's Safety-First Mortgage & Security Corporation reached another milestone in its history. The vivid history of the organization was reviewed. For forty-five minutes the books were thrown open and in this short time Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of stock was subscribed and the books were again closed. And the peoples' faith in themselves was strengthened, and new zeal to demonstrate to the world that Black people are capable of climbing the economic ladder of fame was established. Thursday evening, October 22nd was the last opportunity to buy stock in The World's Safety-First Mortgage & Security Corporation. After this date the company's books closed. This is the largest, and promises to be the richest, corporation owned and controlled by Black people in the world. The corporation will have at its disposal, to build big business, One Hundred Thousand Dollars; and then the gong for actual clean-cut business competition will sound forth telling the world that Black people are no longer mere consumers, but producers. AU TIRES AGAIN ADVANCE Like a bolt out of the clear sky came the general announcement of fifteen and twenty per cent in some instances increase i tires this week. Rather tough picking for everyone and particularly those who have not got in their winter supply. A peculiar situation at present exists. One witnesses the spectacle of a reduction in sale price of new cars and an increase in tires. The situation created spells the difference in the control of raw material. Autos with the exception of rubber can and are manufactured and built from raw material products at home. Tires are manufactured here but raw rubber, which is the main factor constructing of a vehicle, is purchased from England who controls the rubber market. There is no reason for rubber advancing to the exhorbant price charged today for the raw material except for the fact that after all it looks like England intends to make America pay her war debts and this country finds itself in no position to combat the situation. Those who own autos will in order as not to be seriously affected have to either ride less or get smaller cars where the upkeep is not so great. Don't blame the American manufacturer for he has no part regulating the increase except by the price charged for the purchase of the raw material. Some day things may be different and we who are the largest consumers of rubber in the world may find ourselves in a different and better position than that of being led around by the nose pinched by foreign extortionists. AMERICAN WOODMEN HOME COMING GALA EVEN Membership Drive is Launched The Los Angeles camps of the American Woodmen commonly referred to as "The Giant of Negro Fraternals," celebrated their annual Harvest Home Coming last Wednesday night at the Washington and Central Hall. A capacity crowd composed of Woodmen and their guests participated in the festivities and partook of the bountiful repast served Addresses touching upon the activities of the Green Cross Nurse Corps of the Order were made by Mrs. R. Banks and Mrs. Gertrude Matthies, president and treasurer respectively of the corps and by laylayers recently visited the Woodmen office in Denver, Colorado. B. W. Graham, State Supervisor of the order in California and a member of the Supreme Camp Auditing Committee gave a resume of the organization's progress and quoted extracts from "Statistics of Fraternal Societies" the official organ of the National Fraternal Congress showing the American Woodmen as one of the ninety-six millionaire fraternal societies in the United States The order admitted 17,513 members in 1924 with insurance amounting to $8,088,000.00 in round numbers. The assets January 1st, amounted to $1,248,144.00. More than one thousand supervisors, deputies and works employees, the employer. The Los Angeles camps number more than one thousand members. A forty day's membership drive was announced by the supervisor beginning October 15th, the joining fee to be $3.50 during this period. Several cash prizes are offered to members securing applications for new members. It is the purpose to increase the membership to fifteen hundred by December 31st. BAPTIST MINISTERS ALLIANCE PLEDGE SUPPORT TO THE IMME C. J. WALKER CONVENTION TO MEET IN LOS ANGELES, NOVEMBER 19, 20 AND 1925 After listening to the object of Mine. C. J. Walker Convention which is to convene in Los Angeles, Nov. 19 and 20, and to the great benefits being given the race by this organization, the Trip Around the World and Substantial Donations to Churches, Schools, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Old Folks and Orphan Homes, Scholarships and worthy individuals, explanations by Mine. P. B. Pipaue Colburneational Representative of the Mine. C. J. Walker Co., the Baptist Ministers Alliances pledged their co-operation and support to help make the Convention a success. BAPTIST CONVENTION Mrs. C. D. Robinson, vice-president and Los Angeles delegate to the great National Baptist Convention, which convened in Baltimore. Md. will make her final report to the public on Sunday, Oct. 26th at 7:30 P. M. at St. Paul Baptist Church, Cor. 21st and Neoul St. Come and hear for yourself what Los Angeles has added to the Convention. Humph for Los Angeles! Pardon your family with an American Woodson policy. It's safe, sound and --- ```markdown ``` THE LITTLE GEM CAFE---- 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE MRS. EMMA FRANKLIN, Prop. Everything New, Modern; and Most Famous Cooked Food and service in the City. Lunches and Tray Service Sent Out You miss part of your Life if you fail to eat at THE LITTLE GEM. Get ready to enjoy an evening with the Goblins. A deposit of 50c will hold any costume for you. 1114 Central Avenue VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, Cal. Irving L. Harden, Bartone, 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. Agitated by Rowena Muckelroyl, Soprano; Dr. Von Liebich, Companist, Tickets, 50c. BICYCLE WHEEL GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD IN MONROVIA IN HOUSES, LOTS, RANCHES, and BUSINESS PROPERTY. Monrovia is the coming health resort of Southern California. We have bargains to suit the pocket of any man. We are still in the business selling property all over California, but we specially invite your consideration to Monrovia. --Call on the-- REV. MACK GAMMONS 412 East Maple St. Monrovia Phone: Green 362 ALSTON'S REALTY and INVESTMENT COMPANY 3003 Central Humbolt 2938 Los Angeles, Calif. MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD- Clayborne D. Cooksey CERTIFIED PIANO TUNER Keep the Musical Member of the fami- ly happy by having him tuned regularly UPRIGHTS - GRANDS - PLAYER PIANOS 1327 East 48th Place AXRidre 5252 ST. CLAIRE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Will grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn. We do Marcelling, Shampooing--- Absolutely stops Dandruff, given special treatments. St. Claire Grower . . . 50c Dandruff Cream . . . 50c MADAME Douglass-Stubblefield 1157 E. 51st St. AX. 3904 LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME Lots selling as low as $25 down, balance $10 Month. Houses selling as $200 Down, Balance $25 Month. We are selling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elsimong, and Riverside. We won't refuse any reasonable offer; drop a card or come in. House and Lot $6500; $1500 Down, Clear. FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS COLLECTIONS THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. 3617 Central Avenue HUmbolt 3230 Notary Public LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA STOP IN AND SEE The Round - Up West's Greatest OUTDOOR TOURNAMENT ASCOT PARK Los Angeles OVT. 24 to NOV. 1 Twice Daily, 2 P. M. & 8 P. M. 1000 Cowboys, Cowgirls, Mexicans, Wild Horses, Wild Steers. Cheyenne, Pendleton, Calgary, Fort Worth and Chicago Winers in 1925 finals. General Admission: $1.00—50,000 Seating Capacity Travel with comfort via the BIG RED CARS. Pacific Electric Ry. To the Health and Home Seekers— Some Actual Facts About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing suburb of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. HUm. 3848 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager EAGLE SHOE CO. WORK and DRESS $2.95 GUARANTEED $3.50 Men's and Boys' SHOES TION Charleston ER SHOP CONVENIENTLY LOCAL SURF BATH LA BONITA Rooms & Apa A Real Sanitary Shop Everything Fully Sterilized Welcome To All 0-0-0 Bobbing — Trimming All the latest styles for MILADY Tonsorial Parlers, 2127 Central Ave. T. L. Hackley, Prop. S. B. W CITIZENS HOME INV Licensed and Bonded 1515 Central Avenue We have several PARCELS of as $200.00 down as first payment. low, modern, North of Vernon Av District. Price $5500.00—$1000.00 SPECIAL! New 4-room hous blocks South of Main St. in Watts the total price is $2250.00. We have for sale several 20, Joaquin Valley; Kern, Riverside, S SPECIAL! 20 Acre Irrigated, good school and town. A wonder sires to make good. Only $1000.00 terest. Total price is $5500.00. FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE. good insured We write Fire, Aut other kinds of insurance. Payab will give you ten months to pay a amount of cash required when po Consult us concerning your n property. We draw WILLS, act will find our advice indepenspable REFERENCES: Security True California Bank; Title Insurance S. B. W. MAY INS HOME INVESTMENT COMM Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker Rental Avenue Tel., WEstmo We have several PARCELS of City property for sale. S town as first payment. We have for sale a 5-r North of Vernon Avenue in the Jefferson Price $5500.00—$1000.00 CASH. L!! New 4-room house, plastered. On Fern of Main St. in Watts. Only $300.00 CASH. Price is $2250.00. For sale several 20, 40 and 80-acre tracts in Key; Kern, Riverside, San Bernardino and San D. L! 20 Acres Irrigated, Groom house, fruit and land town. A wonderful opportunity for a fan good. Only $1000.00 down—$400.00 per year price is $5500.00. FIRE! INSURANCE. Have your property and We write Fire, Automobile, Riot, Earthquake of insurance. Payable in ten months install u ten months to pay for any size insurance po- charge required when policy is issued or delivered us concerning your needs in way of a home, o We draw WILLS, act as Executors and Guar- advice indispensable....Established October, I ENCIES: Security Trust and Saving Bank; He Bank; Title Insurance & Trust Co. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker 1515 Cental Avenue Tel., WESTmore 5508 We have several PARCELS of City property for sale. Some as low as $300.00 down as first payment. We have for sale a 5-room Bungalow, modern, North of Vernon Avenue in the Jefferson High School District. Price $5500.00-$1000.00 CASH. SPECIAL! New 4-room house, plastered. On Fern St., about 4 blocks South of Main St. in Watts. Only $300.00 CASH. Easy terms, the total price is $2250.00. We have for sale several 20, 40 and 80-acre tracts in the SAN Joaquin Valley; Kern, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego County SPECIAL! 20 Acres Irrigated 6-broom house, fruit and alfalfa, near good school and town. A wonderful opportunity for a family who desires to make good. Only $1000.00 down—$400.00 per year at 7% interest. Total price is $5500.00. FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE. Have your property and household good insured. We write Fire, Automobile, Riot, Earthquake and many other kinds of insurance. Payable in ten monthly installments. We will give you ten months to pay for any size insurance policy. Small amount of cash required when policy is issued or delivered. Consult us concerning your needs in way of a home, city or ranch property. We draw WILLS, act as Executors and Guardians. You will find our advice indispensable.---Established October, 1919. REFERENCES: Security Trust and Saving Bank; Hellman Bank; California Bank; Title Insurance & Trust Co. SPECIAL TERMS $98.00 DOWN On New---- ----FO e w - - - -- FORDS -- 0 0 HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan EXCLUSIVE STYLES AT THIS STORE WHERE ORIGINALITY AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS OF THE LATEST CREATIONS PREVAIL. MRS. MURRY, THE PROPRIETOR, WILL NOT ONLY FIT YOU UP BUT WILL OFFER SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND WORRY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR SURF BATHING LA BONITA HOTEL Rooms & Apartments Mrs. L. S. Pitre and Mrs. E. Sims, Managers 1811 Belmar Place Near Pico Blvd. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA A grouch is a fellow who find happiness in being always "mad" with the world. W. MAY INVESTMENT COMPANY Real Real Estate Broker Tel., WEstmore 5508 City property for sale. Some as low We have for sale a 5-room Bunga- venue in the Jefferson High School 900 CASH. house, plastered. On Fern St., about 4 tons. Only $300.00 CASH. Easy terms, 40 and 80 acre tracts in the SAN San Bernardino and San Diego County 5-room house, fruit and alfalfa, near furful opportunity for a family who de- down—$400.00 per year at 7% in- . Have your property and household automobile, Riot, Earthquake and many able in ten monthly installments. We for any size insurance policy. Small policy is issued or delivered. needs in way of a home, city or ranch as Executors and Guardians. You ...Established October, 1919. Trust and Saving Bank; Hellman Bank; & Trust Co. RDS---- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORN PUBLISHED EVERY 847 CENTRAL AVE. Entered as Second Class Matter N at Los Angeles, California, under the A SUBSCRIPTION One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 OCTOBER 23, 1925 WHERE TO ATT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday will be Young People's Day at Wesley. Hear our great Junior Chair render the music and a sermon by Rev. Charles Hampton in the morning and address by Mr. S. B. Danley, Probation Officer, in the evening. Special music. Last Sunday was a oanner day. The new unit system of collections actually doubled our regular offerings for Third Sundays. The sermon by Rev. A. L. Scott of Oakland was one that will be long remembered. The pastor preached at the evening hour. Wesley is in for more progress this year than in the last five years. Come and see the general improvement in our services. Get in the band wagon and let us go up together. THE GOSPEL TENT The Chautauqua Gospel tent meetings closed last Sunday night, and the services have been transferred to the Berean Church of Free Seventh Day Adventists located at 1446 West 36th Place. Evangelist J. W. Manns of Sawannah, Georgia, president of the General Assembly of Free Seventh Day Adventists, is in charge of the church temporarily, and will conduct meetings beginning with next Sunday night. Already, the membership of the little church has begun to grow. When president Manns finishes his work of setting things in order in this church, he will return to his office at Sawannah, and his brother Elder C. G. Manns will become pastor of the Berean Church. The public is invited to attend all the services during the coming week. Song service at 7:30 and preaching at 8 o'clock. Sabbath (Saturday) service: Sabbath School at 10 A. M. and preaching at 11:15 A. M. PLEASANT HILL IN ITS THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY God has so wonderfully blessed Pleasant Hill with the privilegedge of helping herald the Gospel to all the land. This strange and rejected gospel that God gave Rozier, has got another hearing. For ten consecutive nights the hungry and starved hearts of Brooklyn, New York were fed with this simple, practical, powerful gospel. The children, the learned and unlearned all ate eagerly from the same table. Yes, God won sweeping victory in New York. Home' again, sword in hand he is attacking the enemy as never before. Even more strange and powerful are the truths coming from his lips. For the last two weeks Pleasant Hill has been celebrating her thirteenth mile stone—hard and pathetic, yet successful, made easy by the Gospel light that illumined our pathway. Not only Pleasant Hill established on Bonnie Brae, but it is established in the hearts of the people of the community. Pastors of the city have had different nights to worship with us, and we have been blessed by every effort put forth by them, many of them are in our home, at home, to turn aside and help us give thanks to our God, mighty in battle. Sunday A M. Rev. Rozier brought a simple, practical gospel that could be applied to our lives. Talking about Jesus, picturing him with a clean and well cared for head and face, and a ragged, dirty body, emphasizing that we live clean, holy lives, dwelling in clean temples. All Los Angeles should have heard that message. Rev. Carter of Pasadena worshipped with in the afternoon bringing another in the church. We lay aside every weight and sin that doth so easily beset us. Dr. Carter is a man of power doing big business for God. Sunday evening, Rev. Rozier again used as his subject, "Upon this Rock I will Build my Church. As God has laid the foundation we must build well. The foundation has been tried and it stood the test so must every building that is put upon this foundation stand the test. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue Moses F. Mitchell, Pastor C. B. Tarrance, Asso. Pastor Pastor Mitchell brought a wonderful sermon Sunday morning to his appreciative audience upon the subject, "The Adaptation of the Bible to the Fourfold Wants of Man." In the evening the young people with Mrs. Katie McNair as its President had a rousing session, Miss F. H. Johnson led the discussion. The sermon in pictures by Miss Rose M. Ruff was a masterpiece. Next Sunday morning the Rev. Mrs. F. H. Johnson will bring a message upon the subject, "The Two Builders" while in the evening Mrs. J. W. Sharp will bring a special message in the young people's meeting followed by Miss Rose M. Ruff wonder sermon in pictures. We make a speciality in courtesy to stranger some with our own Sunday and all will be well. --- we will do you good. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH AND UNITY CENTER AND COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL. Adams and Central Ave. Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor Sunday was indeed a glorious day all day. The 11 o'clock service was one of high spiritual benediction. The pastor announced his spiritual platform, which was very beautiful and impressive. "The pastor took for his text Matt. 16:18, "On this Rock I build my Church," and the Holy Spirit kindled fire and this fire ran from heart to heart and from breast to breast and a wonderful spiritual feast was wittened. Twelve came forward and registered, after which a very liberal contribution was given Holy communion was administered and a real glorious time was witnessed. The music was furnished by the Community Bible School Choir; little Ruby at the piano. At 2:30 the Bible School rendered a most excellent program. At 7:30 we again assembled to listen to an excellent service. Among the interesting features at this service was a Sacred reading, "The Lost Singer," by Miss Mildred Washington. After the wonderful sermon from the text, "They Found the Child," which was full of enthusiasm, the Holy Communion was administered. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Services were inspiring throughout the day, Sunday School largely attended the departmental superintendents are working earnestly to keep in the front ranks. At 11 A. M. M. Pastor Holt spoke from the following text, Ephesians 4:6, "One God and Father of all, who is above all and through all and in you all." Subj: What we believe or Twelve Pillars of the Baptist Church. There was no stone left unturned in proving, 1st: He that believeth and believeth and believeth and believeth the scriptures to be God's inspired word, 3rd: The necessity of regeneration, and when the last of the twelve pillars was laid, the presence of the Holy Spirit was manifested in shouts and shouts—It was indeed a blessing to be there. After a very interesting B. Y. P. U. Rev. Messiah of Pittsburgh delivered a message worthwhile, which brought to a close another happy day in ion. A special sermon to the aged next Sunday, dinner will be served free of charge Many visitors in attendance. A hearty welcome at all times. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th St. Major G. W. Priocau, Pastor Last Sunday was another big day for Bethel. The Sunday School was largely attended; they celebrated the birthday of three children—Gloria Battise from Fort Hauchuca, Aaaron Brewer and Miss Rosetta Smith. The pastor conducted the morning services. A very large attendance of visitors made up this growing congregation. Bethel has decided to build a more commodious and beautiful building in which to worship God. The plans for the first rally on the 5th Sunday in January is launched, every member with but a few exceptions will contribute. The prayer meeting was transferred, held at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Guy, at the close of the delightful services two men came for the host singing filled full of pounding for the host and hostage. All retired feeling happy. Bethel has started out under favorable conditions. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 666 East 36th Street A packed church, with many turned away from the doors marked the opening service after three months out of doors meetings beneath the BIG TENT. Last Sunday night at this service 29 were buried with their LORD in the solemn ordinance of Baptism. Eleven others were held over until the next service of this kind which will be announced in a week or two. Sunday night, October 25th Elder P. Gustavus Rodgers the Pastor of the church will preach on the subject of ISRAEL—showing by comparison the Israel of yesterday and today. This is a very spiritual and instructive sermon and all are invited to be present. At 7 P. M. the Young People of the Church will stage their regular 45 minute service and we urge all interested in the future of the youth to be present. At 7:45 the preaching service begins and at 9 p. m. the services is over. If you are looking for a church whose services are always spiritual-interested and yet never, trespass—with us at this service. Bring a fellow. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a mountainous landscape. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 THE FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. I. Albert Moore. Pastor 1217 Paloma St. For the past two Sundays Rev. J. H. Miller, local elder has filled the pulpit in the absence of the pastor who was attending conference. Rev. Miller preached to very appreciative audiences both Sundays. We are assured of a real message and gospel truths when Rev. Miller preaches. A number of new faces are noted in the Choir and Orchestra. Good music is part of the big program being put over in the church. Prof. Bynum is the efficient director. The Varick Christian Endeavor Society will have election of officers Sunday, October 25th. Members are requested to be present. The Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference closed October 16th. There were many changes in this conference. Rev. G. W. Reed who has been pastor at the Monrovia charge a number of years was appointed Presiding Elder over this District and the Rev. I. Albert Moore of Hanford is the newly appointed pastor of this church. He will occupy the pulpit both services Sunday. Let every Sunday be "Go to Church Sunday." A day well spent, means a week of content. Friends, visitors and strangers are cordially invited to attend all services. Silver Fox Dance, Blanchard's Hall, Sunnyland Jazz. 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 Silver Fox Dance, Blanchard's Hall, Sunnyland Jazz. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Last Sunday First Baptist was out in full bloom to welcome the return of our pastor from the National Baptist Convention about six of our members living out in South Pasadena were among the first to be present, even in the Sunday School. Last Tuesday night the Choir gave a reception honoring the return of RV Hines and his visiting guest, Mrs. H. Evans of Muskogee, Okla., a popular member and worker of the First Baptist Church there. A splendid program was rendered after which the Pastor gave a wonderful report of the convention together with his tour through the East and Southland. The church rejoiced much after reading over the conventional presentation that Los Angeles had representative on the same and that was Rev Hines. After the report refreshments were served in the dining hall. Among those present were: Hon. Noah D. Thompson, Prof. Cicero Simmons who was head of the public schools of Tucson, Ariz., for more than 12 years and now a teacher in the 51st St. School and Prof. Freeman a builder and installer of Radios, who placed it in the dining hall that he might have a hand in this occasion of welcome. COURTEOUS TREATMENT ALL NATION BARBER SHOP THOMAS E GREAR, Prop. BOBBED HAIR A SPECIALTY IF YOU ARE SUITED----TELL YOUR FRIEND 2711 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW 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 BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 27th and Paloma Sts. Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Services on last Sunday were up to the usual high standard. The pasto spoke both 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Many visitors were out at the evening services. The Ethiopian Club will be organized and will meet once a week with Mrs. Johnson as president. The literary society meets each Thursday from 2 P. M. to 4. Belshazzar, the dramatic cantata meets each Tuesday night. Beginning on Oct. 31 to Nov. 8th will be the Jubilee and Fiesta given in Central Ave., out in the open. Friends and visitors are welcome to our church. L PARLORS N & CO. Directors FRIDAY, QCTOBER 23, 1925 ```markdown ``` 851 $ _{1/2} $ Central TU.4847 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 results, we have several snaps. We have homes as low as $300 to $400 down ages from 3½ acres up. With a little See us for business. Watch for the sign QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOU OUR YEARS OF SUCCESS BEEN BUILT UPON Quality VICE. YOU WANT THE B YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"---We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Phone: MA 0262 THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior 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 INDI 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 Seat by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tumblr Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pleasing Oil, 1 Pleasing Oil and Direction for Selling $2.90. 316 N. Central S. D. LYONP Oklahoma City Urla. QUALITY Store No. 1 1121 Central T. L. WOODS Jefferson & Central 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. MR9 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. THE BIRTH OF A WOMAN Page---Three The Bible vs Evolution THE MASTER OF THE WORLD The achievements of one epoch day were carried over into the next, and we are justified in supposing that the light of the first day became more and more distinct during the next two, as ring after ring came down from the waters above the firmament to the waters below it, until by the fourth epoch-day the sun and moon and stars could be seen;—not so clearly as now on a bright day, until after Noah's flood—the last of the "rings;" but clearly, nevertheless, through the translucent veil of water,—as now on a misty day or night. Sun, moon and stars had long been shining on the outer veil of the earth, but now the time had come to let these lights in the firmament be seen; to let the day previously marked by a grayish light become more distinct, so that the orb of day might by its course mark time for man and beast when created, and meantime begin to oxygenize the air, thus to prepare it for the breathing animals. Later on in the same 7,000 year day, the moon and stars also appeared, to influence the tides and to be ready to mark time in the night for man's convenience. We are not to suppose that development of plant life ceased during the fourth day, but rather that it progressed; the increased influence of the sun and moon reserving to bring forward other varieties of grass and shrubs and trees. Geology shows advances in plant life period—insects, snails, fish etc. For example, scales are found in coal seams, too; but this does not disturb the order; for the formation of coal-beds evidently continued after the third day —thus running into the Repitilian period. This "day" corresponds most closely with what geology designates the "Trias" period. Evening and morning-day four of seven thousand years 000 to 006 were the start of this work-closed, with great progress in the earth's preparation for man. THE FIFTH CREATIVE EPOCH DAY And God said, let the waters swarm with swarms of living creatures, and let fowl fly above the earth in the open atmosphere of heaven. And God created great whales and every living creature that moveth, with which God created the Earth's Kind, and every winged fowl after its Kind. And it was as God designed. How the warm oceans of earth swarmed with living creatures, from the jelly-fish to the whale, may be judged by the profusion of life in the warm southern seas at the present time. Reptiles, living partly in the water and partly on the land (amphibious) belong also to this period, during which present continents and islands were gradually rising and again subsiding, at one time deluged by larger or smaller rings coming down, and at another time washed by tidal waves. No wonder the remains of shell fish, etc., are found in the highest mountains. And no wonder the immense beds of limestone in all parts of the world are sometimes called "shell-fish cemeteries," because composed almost exclusively of conglomerate shells. What a swarming there must have been when those untellable trillions of little creatures were born, and dying, dropped one by one their little shells. We read that, God blessed them in multiplying. Yes, so slowly an existence and for so brief time is a favor, a blessing. Let us not contend for more that the Scripture record demands. The Bible does not assert that God created separately and individually the myriad kinds of fish and reptiles; but merely that divine influence, or spirit, brooded, and by divine purpose the seas brought forth its creatures of various kinds. The processes are not declared—one specie may, under different conditions, have developed under different conditions. No man knoweth, and it is unwise to be dogmatic. It is not for us to dispute that even the protoplasm of the palaeozoic slime may not have come into existence through chemical action of the highly mineralized waters of those seas. What we do claim is, that all came about as results of divine intention and arrangement, and hence, were divine creations, whatever were the channels and agencies. And we claim that this is shown by the facts of nature no less than by the words of Genesis; that however the creates of the sea were produced, they were brought to the condition in which each is, of its own kind—where the lines of species cannot be overridden. This is God's work, by whatever means brought about. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odu Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6131-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif. A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th weinesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DIRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Ea 24th St., Humbolt 5549-J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Ea 22nd 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. Eigligh Street. Phone BROadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS. S. M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1012 Worlington St. PHONE DE-Elaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street. 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, 1908 N. Keyway St. T. B. NORMAN Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific Lodge No. 1. —6-30-r-52 PROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. : 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 114 E. Adame-Hum. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4222 • Los Angeles General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bidg 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Ca FOR RENT: Court Bungalows. New, modern 3-room, bath and screen porch, hardwood floors, garage if desired. $32.50. 3422 McKinley, UNI- versity 4327, evening. ```markdown ``` 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California --PHONES-- Office - - - WEstmore 5704 Residence - - - Atlantic 3768 --Office Hours:-- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; J P. M. Phones: Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 12; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue UHmbolt 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 WEstmore 1361 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT A SPECIALTY 25001½ 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. Phone: Bdwy. 6684--Ifno answer call C. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 05827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office HU-128; Res. HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California MME. BROWN BEAUTY CULTURIST AND SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: EMpire 1031 1304 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. Next door, to the E. 51st St. School, 5107 Latham St, AX. 8802. Good car service. —10-1-4- ```markdown ``` Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special Attention Given To Endocrinology Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 A. M.; 8 P. M. to 8 P. M.—Sundays: 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. 1021 E. Washington We. 5269 THE PORO SCHOOL Six Good Reasons why Mary Make You An E 1. It's the only race school of 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of e 5. Students receive instruction time limit. 6. We guarantee any girl who and who has been unable to master waver of her in one month. Money initialize in marcelling and wig making. Marcelling, water waving, hair and removal, pimples, blackheads, skin wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manic hair ventilating, how to arrange anical instructions. We guarantee the MRS. GRAN. 1807 Central Avenue DO YOU WANT A Real Estate Bargains 6-room house on East $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, near San Pedro St., $6500.00. 7-room house on East 22 ilies, large lot, $6500.00—$1000. 5-room house close in, on Cash. 5-room Bungalow, We Cash. WILLIAM D REAL ESTATE NOTATION 1110 E. Washington ALBERT PRO SCHOOL OF MARCEL reasons why Marcel Waving taught Make You An Efficient Operator only race school of Marcel Waving Wes- ternal instructions. models, works with years of experience. receive instructions until thoroughly guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel W een unable to master it, that we will ma- nage one month. Money refunded if not sat- tling and wig making. Our system tea- ter waving, hair and scalp treatments, liles, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and dulls, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, fittings, how to arrange and manage your parlors. We guarantee to teach you in six w MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE Al Avenue For Appointment W YU WANT A HOME? estate Bargains - Desirable L house on East Santa Barbara 5 900.00 Cash. houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, B Hydro 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. WILLIAM H. GAMB REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 100 E. Washington HUm ALBERT BAUMAN 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 marceling and wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marceling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair styling, hair diseases, hair treatments, wrinkles, hot oils, bubbling, manicure/massaging, facials, hygienic hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Locations 6-room house on East Santa Barbara St., nice lot, $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, East 32nd St., near San Pedro St. $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 ALBERT BAUMANN ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST 9th and Central MAin 6064 TW STO Free Auto Delivery—10 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Phone Orders De We Specialize in F Use Prescription 1000 50 Cents -- We sell Black and Whi er's and Palmers' Toilet Art EXCELLENT FOUR Hot Meat We sell GLANDOIDS wanted organs of the body. Central 64 TWO STORES Pico M Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 TIONS CALLED FOR AND I Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Specialize in Filling Prescri cription 100000 for obstin 50 Cents --- Per Bottle Al Black and White, High Brown, Manners' Toilet Articles. FILLENT FOUNTAIN SE Hot Meals Served All GLANDOIDS for restoring vi ns of the body. 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. Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. 1112 CENTR We Never Close Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbec Lu Night and Day you can give never closed. CITY BR ON BROS. QUICK SE 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Close Phone: MEtr Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic Lunches Day you can give us play; for o closed. TY BROTHERS 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 CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want in residential property. We be handled with as little as OUR OFFICE 1 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.--B 1103½ So. Central Ave. (U) Residence Phone G. W. CITY home that you want----SEE US. W. real property. We have a few pla with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 10 M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by App Central Ave. (Upstairs) Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M If it's a home that you want--SEE US.. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.---Evenings by Appointment 1103 1/2 So. Central Ave. (Upstairs) TUcker 8947 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES AND WICHES, SOFTENING LAND KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. OF MARCEL WAVING Marcel Waving taught by us will efficient Operator: Marcel Waving West of Chicago. Experience, as until thoroughly proficient—no taken Marcel Waving elsewhere it, that we will make a first class refunded if not satisfied. We spec- 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. GILLESPIE For Appointment WEstmore 4928 HOME? - Desirable Locations Santa Barbara St., nice lot, 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 Boston HUmbolt 1540 BAUMANN WO RES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. FOR AND DELIVERED Delivered Promptly Relling Prescriptions 100 for obstinate Colds - Per Bottle e, High Brown, Mme. Walk- cles. CONTAIN SERVICE Served for restoring vitality to the QUICK SERVICE SPECIAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Meats, Picnic and Basket ches us play; for our doors are OTHERS but--SEE US., We specialize have a few places that can 400.00 down. S OPEN FROM evenings by Appointment stairs) TUcker 8947 HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Phone: WEstmore 4890 ENTERTAINERS' REST ENTERTAINERS' REST CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBA LUNCH, PUBLI Special Attention to Members of the MRS. IDA LEV CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFET LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION ention to Members of the Theatrical and Musical Profession MRS. IDA LEWIS, Proprietress CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS, BUFFET LUNCH, PUBLIC TOLL STATION 1435 Central Avenue Office: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. ANgelus 3790 Phone: TRinity 6471 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 prope- cation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. For Rent Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling EUREKA V For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS RE Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything gains. Business property and home in most desirable le- SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to 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— EUREKA VILLA TRACT 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 WAVE Curl Trim 50c. OLE Shoppe Isa L. Harris, Prop. 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- 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. CREOLE Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson-Morris, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 L. A.. Cal. With Bob Curl and Neck Trim $1.00 Reset --- 50c. CREOLE Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson-Morris, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 L. A.. Cal. MISS LOIS ROBERTS H O M E C O O K I N G Accommodations for Out-Of-Town tions; Special Chicken Djin PRIVATE 309 Santa Barbara St. Telepho nations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommodations; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE Barbara St. Santa Barbara, Calif. Telephone 3623 Accommodations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommodations; Special Chicken Dinner on Fridays and Sundays. PRIVATE RESIDENCE 309 Santa Barbara St. Santa Barbara, Calif. Telephone 3623 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' A. B. MARCEL WAVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 IT DRINKS, BUFFET ATION and Musical Profession dress Los Angeles, Calif. 1916 New Jersey St. Ngelus 3790 Angeles, Cal. D SEE OLEMAN Reliable— in most desirable le- nance for somebody to profitable investment commodate Lodges and cases with large or small ACT or month and you need ATE CO. both combined at : HUmbolt 4841-J Just Phone - Tourist Accommoda- ays and Sundays. anta Barbara, Calif. CER ee NB LE Se ROC RR SE UE TR ae eC eG EAT TT ACT PETS LON ey eC nS Se ce Re ete ape PE Bree SRR SRI Teg. PTE | Sere RO A Re tee RRC ed FET MRE RET OTT I ETE NTE SAMSON ee CREE ENT a NaS ON acces eet es : : : 4 rw... ola. B.C AR TCA: - (CUA STC) hULYV... B.. W...... 2’...... TE... \ Ba oa aie eek Be: as = os ee Beee, i : < Bie Bi este gt = enc ie ‘ 2 pie Me haan a oo Miia 3 ai A 3 TE ON eee Bek ee ' i Sia carck sailed cel bese ia ee 1 ees ee ea ee ee Ps ae Sa (og? ij Suis etn ig Sains a Sia iia, fone aR a ae ae Ses ee oe cn So cian TT Blake (Tint inte ai West ! ie l Tallnte tH clas assing hy) Y Page—Four - Se “ay ome WN KB ET pe ly! a Sees | PS WL (| im 1 (0 ll Ls cet pa || as aa) ry ‘Among the many who attended the Stanford U. S C, football game Sat- urday were Dr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, Dr. Emily Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clarke and Dr. D. J. Hen- derson; after the game a southern supper was enjoyed by them at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Brown. Miss Dorothy Nash of Redlands motored to Los Amgeles over the week-end. After a pleasant visit in the South and East, Mrs. Corine Holland en route to her home in Oakland is the house guest of Mrs. Westheimer of this city. The Grand Musical Concert given at the St, John Missionary Baptist Church, 38th and Compton Ave., Sun- day night, Oct. 18, 1025, Rev.'D. C. Knox, Pastor, was one of the grand- est affairs that ever was in the Sacred Mrs. F. Farrow was hostess to a beaut fully appointed 5-course dinner Tuesday evening, Spetember 22nd in honor of the Grand Worthy Superior and Sister E. A. Warner, National Endowment Secretary and Treasurer and the D. G. M. N. Governor of the California Jurisdiction. This was a delightful affair and Mrs. Farrow is a fine caterer. The house way beautiful with ferns and cut flowers and. the table fairly groaned with good things to eat. We should give honor where honor is due. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Kansas City who came to our city in July accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. J.C. Curry of E. dist St., for her health, passed away on Sunday evening. Mrs, Johnson is a well known citizen of Kansas City and her daughter (Mrs. Curry) a popular Los Angeles ma- tron. Their many friends regret the departure of Mrs. Johnson. The many friends of Mrs Geo. W. Holly will be glad to know she is con- valescing after being confined to her bed for four weeks. Messrs. Clyde and Theodore Banks of W. 35th St., honored the birthday of their sister, Erma, Cunday evening September 2th with a lovely dinner party. The guests included _ the Misses Dorothy Brown, Maymie Bau- come, Irene James, Willie Mae Starr of Ailanta, Ga. Floria J. -Cashshaw, Dr, William Johnson of San Bernar- dino, Mr. Charles 8. Bush. ‘The Superintendent, teachers and members of the Second Baptist San- day School are actively engagde in a great membership campaign. It is the wish of this Sunday School to en- roll five hundred in their services Sunday, Oct 25th at which time the campaign will culminate. Mr. O, F. Palmer of Oakland, Cal., is in the city to accompany his wife home. Mrs. Wilkerson Palmer has been in the city three months attend- ing to business. A Grand Musical Tea, given at the Eastside Mothers’ Home, 1657 E. 22nd St, Sunday, October 25th, 3 to 6 P.M. hy some of Los Angeles’ most brilliant artists. .Give them your presence and the home your Support. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful flowers and comfort- ing words during the recent bereave- ment of our sear mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Payne. Again we wish to éspec- ially thank those who were in charge of the arrangements and for the kind- y remarks :pcken and songs render- ed. MR AND MRS E. JOHNSON MR AND MRS E. JOHNSON MR AND MRS. L, COCHRAN MR. AND MRS. E. S. SANFORD, Granddaughters & Grandsons. OPEN NEW SEASON Ne Plus Ultra Club began the new club season with an elaborate lunch- con Mondav, October 5th at the Pro: fessional Business Men’s Club. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and club colors, Black anc Gold. Prizes won: Ist, Mrs. M. Fowlkes; 2nd, Mrs. Williams of Chi- cago; Booby, Mrs. Jones. ‘ er \ Keep off this date, Nov. 19, 1925 Grand Military Ball, given by E. N. Avent Company, No. 2, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, N. 4. S A. E.A., A. and A. Music by “Bus- ter Wilson's Sunnyland Jazz Orches tra.” Chaigman. Sgt. A. R. Rossell “ont forget Noy. 19, 1925 at 15th and Main street. Piges Phe-Hollowe'en Dance, St. Victor's Social Center, 16th and’ Essex, Mon: day, Oct. 26,1925. Musie by Sun. nyland, Admission 50c. merigan Woodmen pay sick urfal. ang. death ‘Sonetts Spetial joining fee $3.50. 4 ‘The American Woodmen js a | mit Yionaire society. -Pavs ims promntly. Special joining fee fo1 ‘and Nov. $3.50: Mrs Bana Jose,who has been the SS gee Bt tem will leave for her-home in Nes on Tuesday. Will Minnie Sanders call J. B. Hat. et Mo VA. 0107; 416 W. 10th Mrs. F. A. Harvey of 1349 W. 37th St. was hostess to the Fleur De Lis Clab, Friday, Oct, 16th with a most elaborate luncheon carried out in Hallowe'en colors after which the club entered into its usual activity of playing whist. . The guests of the afternoon were: "Mrs. R. S. Whittaker; Mrs, L. Har- per Patterson; Mrs. C. Russell; Mrs. J. G. Burns; Mrs. L. P. Grant; Miss ‘A. M. Griffith; Mrs, R. L. Loggins and Miss Roena Muckelroy. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. L. Garrott, first; Mrs. WH. Black, second; ‘Guest prizes: Mrs. R. S. Whittaker, first; Miss Roena Muckelroy, second; Mrs. M. Robinson, booby. ‘A very unique event at the close of the afternoon was 2 musical hour in which Miss Muckelroy, Mrs. Pat- terson, Miss Griffith and Mrs, Harvey were willing and charming partici- pants. AN INVITATION ‘You are invited to attend the week- ly meeting and witness the program ‘af the Ethiopian Society to be held Friday night, Oct. 23, 1925 at 7:30 P.M, at the Beth ‘Eren Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma. ‘The Ethiopian Society is not a se- eret order. It ix a social and business organization. The principle objects ‘of the sociay are: 1, To assist members in owning homes; 2. To assist members in own- ing automobiles; 3. To loan money to anembers who can furnish sufficient real or chattle security; 4. To teach members certain principles about op- erating business, making money, ac- cumulating property, ete. Don’t. for- get the date, Friday night, Oct. 23rd, 27th and Paloma streets. ' Admission 5 cents. 10-15-r-4. NOVEL BEAUTY SHOP HAS FORMAL OPENING _ Lulu’s Beauty Shoppe was formally opened to the public for inspection Hast Sunday afternoon. This _ small Shoppe is by far the most elaborate- iy designed in the city. The walls are hhand-tinted in olive, with a touch of biack end gold, Rich hangings and upholstered furnishings in the main salon give a@ dignified arstoeratic touch. The booths, and there are three of them, very private, are min- inture boudoirs with every conveni ence for Milady’s personal charm. And “Lulu” knows how to make one charming! Her mareeiles are fa- mous; the longevity of her famous /waves are without an equal in all Los Angeles Assisting ‘Lulu,” who in private life is Mrs. Lulu Henderson, ‘are Mesdames Minnie Watson and | Naomi Stapler. | The Ghosts will walk. Where? Joyce Club, When? October 2ith. | oMry. F. H, Holeomb of 1821 E 28th $t. and “Mrs. E. H. Williams of 1153 E. 29th St. had as their house quest last week their nephew, Mr. Chester Dabbs of Atlanta, Ga. | Pre-Hollowe'en Danee, St. Victor's Social Center, 16th and Essex, Mon- day, Oct. 26, 1925. Musie by Sun- nyland, Admission 50c. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Murphy of 1238 E. 27th St. are the happy parents of a seven-pound bouncing boy, born ‘October 11th. Mrs. E. H. Hampton who has been at Santa Monica for the past few months is at home to her friends at 832 Gladys Ave. Mrs. William J. McLemore, wife of William J. McLemore of San Fran- cisco passed through the city last ‘Tuesday on route to Arizona. Tuesday en route to Arizona_ Mrs, J. A, Wright, 814 E, 32nd St. was hostess to th eJolly Eight. Whist Club. ‘Those sharing honor with the club were Mrs. W. B. Gray of El Paso, Texas; Elijah Cooper; Baker; Naomi Booker; Hudspeth. First price, Mrs. W. M. Roan; Booby, Mrs. Juanita Roberts; Guest’ prize, ' Mrs. Cooper. The Burdette Pie Shop was the seene of an elaborate luncheon last Thursday afternoon, when the Com- mittee of Management of Twelfth Street Center, ¥. W. C. A., honored their new sccretaries Mrs. Myrtle L, Edwards and Miss Ruby Jefferson. Mrs. Anna L. Leggett acted as hos- teas and welcomed the secretaries in behalf of the whole association. FREE OPPORTUNITY At Lafayette Evening High School, seis Ea Se tor tho alt ae If you cannot speak English and {site 22 prepare veurselt Zor a bet T position you a class for Such this school you spegk English but want to be able to speak ag write it better you can learn to do so at this school, It you desire to learn to spell bet: ter or desire to have a better know- ledge of Mathenietics you will find bt ep ee you to, learn, and typewriting either for, personal ca business use you'ean learn ‘such we. ‘WANTED: Charleston Dancers at Red Mill Theatre, 4549 Whittier Btvd. ‘Tuesday, Oct. 27th: Contest.” Ist Py ‘$18; 2nd prise, $5; oe ee ! 19-82-11. Pees ae |. Miss Lillie Bell deLavallade enter- ‘tained, a few friends Thursday even- ing with cards. wy-S MARY E, REED PRESIDENTS , COUNCIL HONOR THE STATE PRESIDENT OF FEDERATED CLUBS Se ene ee eee Last Friday evening, the Humming Bird Academy dazzled with life, bril- lianey and color. The occasion was a Banauet given, by | the President’ Council, honoring the State Fedrea- thea of ube, Mrs. Corina | Bush Hicks iiniers and tables with cut flowers: ladies in beau tiful gowns, made a picture long to be remembered. Mrs. Hattie Bald- win, 1st Pres. of the President's Coun- cil introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Ed- wards the present president who act- ed as Mistress" of Ceremonies. Mrs. Edna Steward told of th ecoming of the National Association of Federat- ed Clubs. Dr. C. Hudson spoke in behalf of N. A. A. C. P. and encour- aging remarks by Mrs, Charlotta S. Bass. Mrs. Ada Jackson introduced the State President, Mrs. Hicks, who read her annual address delivered at the State Federation that met in Bakersfield. Mrs. Marie O. Jackson favored with two solos; a whistling solo by ~ Mr. Porter and remarks by “Atty. Nash, Asemblyman Roberts, Rev. Scoit_and Mme. P. E. Osborne of Kansas, City, 0. ‘One hundred and seven guests re- sponded to the invitations. MEDICAL SORORS HOLD AY- NUAL ELECTION. The Beta Chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority held its annual election Friday evening at the home of Soror Helen Lec The following officers were elected: Emily Brown Childress, Ph G., President; S. S. Turner, M. D., Ist Vice-Pres.; Ruth Wade, D. S. C., 2ni Vice-Pres.; Edith Bell Pruitt, Ph. G. Seey.; Georgia Offutt, D. S. C., Treas; Helen Lee, Ph. G., Sgt.-At-Arms; Jewell Hoffman, Chaplain; Aurdl:a Nickerson, Ph. C., Parliamentarian. Mrs. Estelle Wosencroff entertain- ed the “Novelty Limited 500 Ciub” at her residence, Shorb Ave., last Weil- mesday evening. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the game. ‘The first prize was won by Mrs. Inez An- derson; the seeond by Mrs. Samilee Patterson, ‘The guests were Mr Louise La Grand of Pasadena ancl ‘Mrs. Grath; Mrs. Grath won ihe guest prize. FOR RENT: Room or room atu! board for men. HUm, 6509-M. Mrs. Gany Fredericks, Mrs, Anite Grant and Mrs. Minnie Wickliffe were Joint hostess to the associate body. of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority, Tuestlay afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Anita Grand. Mrs. Minnis Wickliffe installed the new officers after which they in turn gave a two minute talk. A paper on Loyalty was read by Soror Emily Childress, fol- lowed by the social hour, Mrs. Georgia Harris was hostess to the Mysterious Few*Ciub, Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing 500; prizes were won by Mrs. Etheline Clark, Mr. Tommie Pillow, Mr. Louis Blodgett and Mrs. Eva Skanks. Mrs, Alice Harvey was hostess so the Fleur-de-Lise Club, Friday after- noon. Guests of the afternoon were: Miss Annie Griffith, Mrs. Anita Grint and Mics Rowena Mackalcoy. FORMAL DANCE The Midwick Country Club Waiter: ve their first annual dance ut the Flomming Bird Hall, last Monday ev ening, October 12th. The Hall was artistically decorated and more than two hundred couples responded to the aluring music and the hospitality of the young men who sponsoredathe af. fair, which was formal to the Nth de- gree. Th membership of the elub is com: poseif of the following’ ‘representa tive young men: . Jus. B. Johnson, Pres.; Edward H. Boyer, Treas.; George C. Patterson Secy.; Amedee Mutch; Frederick Dhue; Marshall Billue; Anderson Dunham; Edward Grayson; P: L. Jaeksbn; Joh Macon; Jerry Stovall and Clarence Drew. Mrs. Louise ‘Brithic was hostess to the Jolly Ten Ciub, Oct. 15th. Pro- gressive Whist was’ the pastime from 3 till 5 P.M. Mrs. May White, win- ner of first prize and Mrs, Willa Cowan, Soon. pte: An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. ‘The club will hel its next meeting with Mrs, Willa Cowan, 1605 E. Jefferson, Oct. 29th. Pre-Hollowe'en Dance, St. Victor's Social Center, 16th and’ Essex, Men- day; Oct, 26, 1925, Music by. Sun- nyland. “Admission 50e. FOR SALE: A California 4 large room house at a bargsin. | Cheap for Cash or seny terms. Must eell gt once —See owner at same: room rear. Lot 40x185, 1535 E. 50th St = 10-21-14 _ FOR-RENT: A three-room modern p FOR RENT: A three-room modern ... “SPARKS” ‘The Pen Of xOkT . THOMP- | oa | ee CREO, F FOES Service) On behalf of the young’ people: as well as himself, Ye Sparks Editor Wishes to take ‘this oportunity to thank “Mr. “Jack Moonkxer” of the New Age-Dispateh for his kindly ex- Pressions regarding our present day ‘modes and indications. Were it not for the fact that Ye Sparks Editor is very well satisfied with his own Dad, he would most cer- tainly want to adopt “Mr. Moonfixer” for his father provided “Mr. Modff- fixer” is @ man and not a woman, Fortunate indeed are the youths of this day and time whose parents real- ize the fact that there is a VAST dif- ference between these days of “Jazz” and a decade of two ago when a youth's environment was entirely dif- Terent. (God, bless the Moonfixer and all the Planets that are under his care.) Folks’ last-week the Sparks were a bit scattered but if you read the Cal- sfornia Eagie every week and espec- tally the Sparks Column, and if such should be the case again, you will be able to observe a Spark’ wherever .t may light. = 0—00—0 Thursday evening, Oct 22nd, the cosy home of Forina, the juvenile Movie comedian, was ‘the scene of a “Red Hot” private hop that was stag- ed by the distinguished members of the blusketeers Club 2 More will be said concerning the Hop in next week's Sparks. 0—00—0 Let's go again and sce that comedy drama, “The Amature Promoter,” that by popular request has recently returned to Los Angeies and will be presented at Beth Eilen Baptist ‘Tem- ple on November 5th. 0000 M. Ruz “I'd kiss you if we were not in a canoe.” M. M.: “Sir! take me ashore im- mediately.” Oh, no! 0—00—0 It is rumored that Mr. Prince Green has deliberately taken full pos- session of Cupid's how and darts, and is off on a hunting trip. Next week we will tell you the results. of his hunting trip. Good luck to him, 0—co—0 These private club struggles scem to have a tendeney to cause much un- necessary jealousy among some. of the members of our younger set. Now let us hope this jealousy will not keep up, as there is no harm meants at all. 0—00—0 The Soaringe Eagle will bring your news every “Suturuay mocuinje o—00—0 Next Friday evenine the Girl ite serves will g-ve an invitational Hale lowe'en Glide gt Adams and Central from Suntit 2 2 rp yy 0—00—0 Oovvee Wheeeec! Many Masyucruters were seen gliding urgund on the floor of Parish Hall Friday evening, ard the Junior N. a, ADCOP. was the evure ‘of it all, 0—00—0 Miss LaVera White was the hon- oree at a birildar parts waich was given by her mother at Parish Hall fast Saturday evening. Tie guests humbered about 150, while Mr. Leon Reney kept tickling the chickering ivorles. “El Puncho'e Frayne heled to keep everyone fesling fresh and jovial. Miss White was the recipient of wany beautiful presents. At mid- night the guests departed — wishing Miss White many more very iipins birthdays, = o—00—0 lr. Henry Prince, the Lone Syneo- pater,” claims that he furnished the Rie, for the party dansinte wick wan given at the palatial home of ili Jove Club on ‘Vernon Ave. by te Gokien Eagle Soc'al Club, Friday ev- ening. 000-0 Mr. Harry L. Johnson seems to be resting very peacefull; at ibe present time, Well, why shouldnt he? He's got everything to work with ne wants for“nothing. BARBECUED MEATS Of all kinds; Hot Tamales; Fish and Cold Drinks—Open for business ev- ery day from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M., e«- cept Sunday, REY. J. D. RICHARDSN, Proprietor 1057 E. Jefferson St., Near Central O21 Phone: MAin 4596 QUICK_LOANS 70 INDIVIDUALS STEADILY EMPLOYED Room 3---Cosmopolitan Building Hours: 5 P.M, to 9 P.M. 843 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. A. H. CABINET SHOP , We contract Buildings of All Kinds =We wil furnish Plans and Specifica- tions'free. You furnish the lot and we will furnish the money to build, on ‘easy Monthly Payments. Goéd advice, Look before you lea] Sr ei Pade ak and we ‘vill adyloe. ‘you wisely or come and ote. cs. " IN19%e_ West Sth Place oe Les Angeles Bg nme ae Mee ne a a ee ee a ae ey ee) a ey ee er . . : ATTENTION! é GENERAL INSURANCE | : Handling all-Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, de- * ceased, for Mrs, Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. | g : : C. B. STACY | : % 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 | SOOO AOC ALL ALIA AISA MARYA LAS So ee ee at i ‘4 Your Big 0 ity ; =| Your Big Opportunity A ey, =} © De you want to make big money i Sy quicker.and easier than eve: before? | =I) Do you want to give your full time . = .9F spare time and be handsomely pai- for it? —_E a! 5 UI a - + enn i EX IF SO, BECOME A PORR AGENT ff et PORQ COLLEGE or ancarby PORO AGENT wititach you ff = the PORD SYSTEM quickly at small cost. and show you' how. : = ‘There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race a = Wormer; as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for |F G4) Pomduate AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AXD PEMETREAT- HE =" ‘MENTS and to teach the POR SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY He =| "OWE = 2 Thousands are earninig big money through PORD. H af. | So Can You! | =} . ae ‘Write today for fll information, j =} \ comes i a a? POROCOWEGE =f} ey - f/f Z F 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, i ety Ky i ST.LOUIS, MO,U.S.A ¢ i = b AN He y aS HE 1. WBS 1 ee i Ante fh H aa Wo sono wo i rue ¥ Sete: Out gas te ae | Eoacearama TMM TS THEU.N.LA Serer 7 Seta Meron Of the World-One God, One Aim—One_ Destiny.—Univer- ‘sal Negro Imprivement ‘Asso- ciatign, and African Com- munities League’ ‘Want ‘every blach man and womar to become an active member of the omization. If you have pride, if you feal that by co-operation we ean make conditions better in this State and ix other states, if you believe that ,the black, boy or black. girl is the equa ‘of other boys and girls of other rates, then prove it now by Yo-operating t demonstrate our manhood and. Wwo- manhood, not by talking, but by do- ing things. We pe the rights of all mankind believing always. in. the Brotherhood of Man and the Father- Pathe cera ob f the Ne le gene} objects of 1e ro Improvement, Association and Ann can Communities League are: ‘To establish a univerval confrater- nity among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and ‘love; to. admin- ister to and assist the needy; to as- sist in civilizing the backward tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nation- ism of Independent states in Africa; to establish commissonares or agen- ces in the principal countries of the world for the protection of all Black People, irrespecitve of nationality; to establish universities, colleges and schools’ for the reial education and culture of our young men and wo- men; to conduct a world wide com- wercial and industrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for the betterment of Black People If these objects appeal to you fill oct application blank and forward it to Chapter No 5, J N.1 A. with 60 Cents. acy or ANGPEES ise cese fcc cas Mail to A. T. Garrison, Sect., 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Meetings each Sunday and Thurs- day at 1736 East 53rd Street, Los Angeles, Calif. ee ee FOR RENT: Three large rooms, clean, at 1551'S E. 52nd St. Phone: HUwbolt 0617-R. —10-21-7-2. FOR RENT; Three-room _apart- ment, hot and cold water, large sereen porch, N. E. Cor. Long Beach Ave. and 55th Street, $18.00 per mo. Phone, DElaware 8820, Noah D. Thompson, Owner. 2 WANTED: 100 Cotton Piekers, Kern County, Make $5 to $7 day. Fare advanced. Russell Emp. Agen- ley., 532 Towne Aver WHY PAY RENT? We own 6 lots (one corner) in Cen- tral Avenue Gardens. Buy one on small payment and we will help you build. C.F. Ruggles, GArfield 8851; —10-19-6 27. F eee ee FOR RENT: Apartments at 1632 Paloma Ave., close to 2 car lines, newly cleaned und furnished, large sunny rooms: 4-rcom apt., $36.50; 3- ‘room: 91t., $31.50: 2-reom apt., $28.50, “Troom ‘upt., $16.00. See owner at 1627 Paloma St.. Phone, ATlantic 0863. —10-21-r-i FOR RENT: Use of 4 rooms andl ‘two porches and garage. DUnkirk $290. call efter & PM. FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business t Chances 10c per line 1st lesue; Be per line| | succeeding issues @F All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN| ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to] Pay on first presentation of bill will | be dented further credit. — ——— a a ®APEKI MARCELLING and Man- icing, Scientific Facial and Scaly Tr€atment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-R, Elizabeth Taylor. —T-1-r-12 WANTED: Children to care for— from 2 to 10 years. Board by day or week. 1515 E. 49th St. AXridge 7571. Mrs, Stockard. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE Woril Eurea Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 12054 Cen- tral Ave. All Friends welcome, MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHRR, Pres. HUinbolt 1547-J. A complete line of new and mis-fit ‘clothing and shoes. Men’t suits cleaned and pressed $.75, Half soles, rubber heels $1.50, CENTRAL SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE Successors to D. Cohn. 9-8-r-4. FOR RENT:—Price Greatly _Re- duced! Three room modern apart- ‘ment, just renovated and ready for occupancy N. E. Corner Long Beach Avenue and 55th Street. $20.00 per month. Phone DElaware 8820, Noah 'D. ‘Thompson; owner. 9-8-r-8. Reopening of Batcman’s Cabinet Shop Furniture of all kinds made and re- paired. Cabinets built in. Specializ- ing in front and rear counters amd vhow cases. If it can be made we can make it. If it ca_nbe fixed, we can fix it, Call for Bateman, 1310 Newton Street. Temporary phone: DElaware 3637. L. D. Bateman, Prop. | FOR SALE:—House and large lot. Ten full grown orange trees, | eiis, ets, Clo-e.in, near school, et¢. 84500. Phone: CHi¢ago 2268. 10-16-r-2 FOR RENT: 2-room Apt. with bath, 1463°E. 25th St. —10-15-r-2 FOR RENT: 5-room house, modern, In rearvof 127 Paloma. 2 bed-roms anstairs, Apply at 1627 Paloma Ave. AT. 0863. t 2 eZ |, BROOKINS APTS. ‘Two room apartments, ail furnished. epee ae ae ane oon mame Street. Mr. and My C. 0. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Redro Street Phone: MAin 0220 FOR RENT: First class furnished room, 119 N. Bonnie Brae, between Ast and Temple St,, $17:00. i —10-20-r-2 WANTED: Colored man with car, neat appearance, artistically inelin- ed. Opportunity for biy mony. Call 2-4 P. M,° 582 W. 27th St., ask for Mr. Weston. FOR_ SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. GOOD CONDITION, CHEAP. CALL AT 3308 CENTRAL AVE. —10-21-r-2 ANNOUNCEMENT Enrolment for boys from 10 to 12 for a Los Angeles JUNIOR BAND is now open. We are calling for~ 30 boys and we’ must ‘have them. | Anyore wishing to have their boys | Join this musieal ‘organization or want information, call at 1549 E, 2ist St. or phone ATlantic 6298. T. R. LeBLANC, in charge. The American Woodmen office is located at 1400 Central avenue. Phone WEstmore 5705, Special joining fee October and November $3.50. WANTED:—The names of 25 men who: feel that they can save $3.00 per week for a perio of fiveyears and want to be inilependent at the end of ten, No stoch selling plan. Ad- dress J. W. Patterton, 1163 E. 46th St. Apt. 205. | ANNOUNCEMENT;—Lilias G. Hart | Expert technician for piano. Spe- cial courses for beginners, advanced students and teachers. Rernice Stout, assistant. Ctudio 891 East 49th PI. AXridge 0958. 9-9-r-12. SEWING MACHINES—Sold, Rent- ed and Repaired, 2115 So. Central Ave, HUm. 2943, 9-214. | WANTED: Twa barbers “or white |trade only. Jch’n Barber Shop, 347 ‘ith St., San Pedro, Calif. —9-21-r-2 FOR SALE: Upright Piano, 750% B. 16th St. —H-21-r-4 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms, $2.50 to $4.50 per week. 1560 E, 22nd Sty AT. 9217. 9-32-14, FOR SALE: Ticket to Kansas, Mo., Latiy. Must use before 30th of ‘this month. . Cheap. S47, Central Ave., phone, VAndike 9241. ~ * FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room, to man or man and wife be- tween Griffith and Gan Pedro car Hine. Phone: HUmbelt 8434-W. —10-9-r-4 FOUND: A neck fur between Birch and Central Ave. Information, call HUmboit i 117-4. 1 LOST: A goki wrist watch between sth and 12th St. on Central Ave., Sun- day morning. + Finder please return same to Mrs C. A. Bass, California Eagle, 847 Central Ave. Initials C. A. B. engraved on back. REWARD! WANTED: Party and small invest- ment to start Ravaladium Bath House for Colored peopie. We will co-op- erate in every way. Profits of $500 per month easily mate. Allow me to help you keep that well groomed appearance with my Perko System of Hairdressing. My milk facials are unsurpassed. Phone for appointment. Calls made within my vicinity, | Mrs, A. PERKINS, 1333'2 E. 18th Street.“ Pohne ATlan- tic 0658. { 9-47-41. WY Sw VG SNe ‘ | SCN B. H. Stillyard Lodge No, 2 ALF. & A.M. Meetings Second and fourth Mondey Adams and Central Avenue Lox Angeles, Calif. Rogers Moore, W. M. 1120 E. Washington St. Frank Wiley, Secretary. $91 E. 82nd Street “THE RECKONING” PATHETIC, THRILLING AND RO- MANTIC DRAMA TO BE STAG- . ED BY Y. P. i, The Young People's Lyeeum _ will present “The Reckoning,” one of the most touching dramas ever yet given to the public by this group of young amateur players on Tuesday evening, November 1@, 1925. 2 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 ane “Cast U; ‘the World,” “Not ity,” “A ‘Woman's Honor,” “The Onutcast's Daughter” pe cast sdected Tor te | * The cast for the presenta- tion’ of “Phe Reckoning” até Jeffer- son Brown, Addie Hutcherson, Charles fork Ruth derber 4 ‘Ban- fo1 Herbert, Parker, Jessie May Nickerson, Jones and Thelma Evans. The play is. di- ‘rected by Mrs.G. A. Beavers Jn TOGETHER WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL Volume 1 EUREKA VILLA PRESIDENT INFLUENZ TIM; PHYSICIANS ORDER ABSOLUTE ENT INFLUENZA VIC- DER ABSOLUTE REST EUREKA VILLA PRESIDENT INFLUENZA VICTIM; PHYSICIANS ORDER ABSOLUTE REST [Image of a man in a suit and tie, looking directly at the camera. The background is dark, and the man's face is clearly visible.] HON. SIDNEY P. DONES found he was suffering with a severe attack of influenza. Although his fever was 104, Mr. Dones tried to remain out of bed. While it seems, according to his physicians, that he has passed the danger mark they have ordered him to refrain from strenuous work for at least a month. It is said at his office that the duties performed by Mr. Dones, as head of Eureka Villa, have been almost beyond human endurance. He has worked every day, including Sunday, ever since Eureka Villa was founded, often as long as Big Th The big Val V this unit is nested level lots, with sha of tract. Oil antic NOW, WHY WAIT per cent Cash and Yes, there are 1, 2, 3—some hills level lots at $150 a month. No interest member there will 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 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 Volume 1 For the last two weeks, friends of Sidney P. Dones have been much concerned about his illness. Although he has been complaining ever since he returned from his trip to the National Negro Business League Convention at Tulsa, and his recent trip to Fort Hauchuca, it was not expected that it would be necessary for him to be confined to his bed. With his usual determination he fought off his illness for more than a month, when on Monday of last week he was compelled to give up. Drs. Shritherman and Humphreys were summoned and 1720 Central Avenue If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened EUREKA VILLA NEWS EUREKA VILLA IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FREE DANCING AT EUREKA VILLA EVERY SUNDAY Devoted Exclusively to the Interest of Eureka Villa Published Every Friday at 1720 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS We are now organizing a Building Company among the lot owners at EUREKA VILLA ---We are going to open a Lumber Yard and this Corporation is open only to those who have bought lots at Eureka Villa. You can get in on the ground floor, and participate in the profits to be made from building houses at the Villa. If you are interested call at-- S. P. DOSES COMPANY 1720 Central Avenue Our Slogan is, if there is more done, even oil to be found, t it. 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. Mr. Dones' recent trip South, which is largely responsible for his illness, resulted in the sale of Eureka Villa lots to the amount of $8,000 and a possibility of the erection of one of the finest resort hotels operated by our group in America. The site has already been purchased in the Val Verde Unit. Since returning to the city, the president of Eureka Villa has constantly fought for the protection of property owners on the Villa. As a result, the title to the Val Verde Unit is in the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank. Seventh and Spring. Not contented with the wonderful county road running through WEstmore 5605 ney to be made, work to be the Race will own and control the Villa, which he secured from the county last summer, Mr. Dones has obtained a promise that the road would be oiled and graveled this spring. When taken ill he was fighting for a swimming pool and playground to be erected at once at Eureka. His work with county officials, banks and title companies, together with being almost personally in touch with the more than nine hundred purchasers at the Villa, has been so satisfactory until he has the assurance that the county officials will grant Eureka Villa as much consideration in improvements as it would any other part of the county. So satisfactory has his work been in getting the Val Verde Unit in a ```markdown ``` 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! M. MRS. MARTIN Mrs. Carver, wife of our chaplain, (Captain) Monroe S. Carver, is now special representative of Eureka Villa, at Ft. Hancuca, 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. MANY PEOPLE PLANNING TO SPEND THANKSGIVING AT EUREKA VILLA. Eureka Villa will be the scene of a real thanksgiving as many people are preparing even now to spend the holidays there. Most of the cabins will be full, but any wanting to secure accommodations for that day or week-end can do so by calling WESTmore 5605. high class condition until the owners, Messrs Parker, Waterman and Martin, upon learning that he was ill, immediately tendered him a check for expenses to any part of the country that he wished to go for a rest, which he declined to accept. Ten years from today, the Colored County will appreciate more than they can at this time, owning their own beautiful little suburban townsite, which one person, almost at the sacrifice of his health has secured for them. No.14 IMPORTANT NOTICE The Title to the VAL VERDE UNIT at Eureka Villa is vested in the HELLMAN COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Cor. 7th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. All contracts for Lots is made directly between the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, all monthly payments will be made directly to the Bank, all deeds and Title will be furnished by the Bank. All oil rights go with each lot purchased. S. P. DONES 1720 Central Avenue WEstmore 5605 TIME CARD BETWEEN EUREKA VILLA TOWNSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone: WEstmore 5605 W. M. SHELTEN CHM. OF BUILDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLA San Francisco In Throes Of Red Hot City Campaign The Soaring Eagle flies to such heights that its San Francisco readers will no doubt be much pleased to receive its notations on the pending but far-reaching City Election. After due consideration of all angles your representative presents the regular endorsed Republican Ticket and asks your earnest consideration and final support. RED HOT CAPMAIGNFOR CITY OFFICES AND SUPERVISORS IS NOW ON Perhaps the most important and far-reaching campaign is now on that has ever been held in the City of San Francisco in its entire history. The issues are not far fetched, but are right at your door and one has to but visualize to comprehend them in all their fullness. Page----Six W. M. SHI CHM. OF BUILDING EUREKA San Francisco The Soaring Eagle tations on the pending b the regular endorsed Re RED HOT CAPMAIGN AND SUPERVISOR Perhaps the most important now on that has ever been held its entire history. The issues are not far fetched and one has to but visualize to fullness. After a most thorough in measures and men, and freely consulting organizations and leaders of our group it is the consensus of opinion that the following ticket will best subserve the interests of the plain, common, everyday average citizen. We publish the same for your consideration and urge the importance of its support. CITY TICKET ENDORSED BY G. Q. P. HEADS COUNTY COMMITTEE PUTS O. K ON CANDIDATES FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES The Republican County Committee met last night, heard from the various candidates for offices and indorsed committee members for the November 3, nominating election. The Republicans endorsed for Supervisors are the following: FRANK R. HAVENNER, newspa per man. MILTON MARKS, attorney Norman H. MacLEAN, secretary of the District Council of Carpenters. WILLIAM P. STANTON, president of the Labor Council. WALTER J. SCHMIDT, Assemblyman. Other endorsements made were as follows: JOHN J. OTOOLE. City Attorney. JOHN A. McGOUGALD. Treasurer, incumbent. EDMOND GODCHAUX, Recorder, incumbent. WILLIAM J. HYNES, Public Administrator, incumbent. DANIEL S. O'BRIEN and S. J. LAZARUS, Police Judges, incumbents. EDWARD F. BRYANT, Tax Collector, incumbent ALICE ROSE POWER, member of Board of Education, incumbent. Now then, the issues are so clear and clean-cut that NOT ONE of our group should go astray in this contest. The Daily Press it seems, has decreed that certain officials shall or shall not be and have come forth with a ticket and ask the people to support the same wholly, without dotting an "I" or crossing a "T," simply because they say so. In answer to this our group of voters will answer by voting to suit themselves and will support measures and men who have proved themselves worthy in the past. For it is a well known fact when looking for consideration the big dailies are the last ones to give to this people even a pleasant smile. Therefore we shall in great balancing power which in all circumstances will fulfill the imperial fortunes of several of the candidate for those who have been tried in the balance and have not been found wanting. W. J. HYNS FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. We are at a loss to know of any good reason why a man of the caliber of W. J. Hynes should not succeed himself, just the same as other tried and true public officials in this city. No man could excel the record which he has made in this highly important office. No man can come to you more highly endorsed. The only reason for supplanting him is that another man wants the place for no other reason that we can see other than self-aggrandizement. Mr. Katz, the people highly honored him two years ago by electing him Supervisor and now he is already dissatisfied and wants the people to dismiss a faithful servant to make room for him, who is already well cared for. Will they do it? Our guess is NO. We want to line up solidly behind Hynes for Public Administrator. JOHN OTOOLE FOR CITY ATTORNEY Hon. John OToole has the call this time for City Attorney. A lawyer with outstanding ability, a friend to the people, there is no question of him protecting their every right in the important position of City Attorney in this great city. In Mr. O'Toole, we have a man in which you need no step ladder to get up to him, he has a listening ear for If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened BY: WILLIAM J. MACLAMORE it's that its San Francisco reader is likely Election. After due consideration, it asks your earnest consideration. CRACK DRU READING FR sey; Alfred H. Sweetwine; Le of the Corps; Himm, Capt. o Dudley Jones; ```markdown ``` 工厂展 the flies to such heights that but far-reaching City Elec- republican Ticket and asks NEW FOR CITY OFFICES DOORS IS NOW ON nt and far-reaching campaign is in the City of San Francisco in ched, but are right at your door comprehend them in all their investigation and dissecting of the people whom he serves. This democratic trait has been fully demonstrated during his term as Civil Service Commissioner for the City of San Francisco. We are for O'Toole for City Attorney. RALPH McLERAN, FOR SUPERVISOR Now, we want to emphatically state that McLeran is the sort of leader we want if we expect San Francisco to keep to the forefront amongst the great galaxy of Cities of this Country. He stands today as the embodiment of progressiveness and has not for one moment permitted the flag of triumph for our city to trail in the dust. He has seen to it, that our educational facilities have been kept intact and every other branch of our city government has kept abreast with the times. The hue and cry about the tax rate is a false one, and we will demonstrate the fallacy of the same in our coming issues, we are strong for McLeran. ANGELO ROSSI FOR SUPERVISOR A business man tried and true who has demonstrated his capacity to keep this city in the front rank as among the foremost. It takes the kind of citizens as Mr Rossi to properly represent the people, successful in his own business, eminently qualifies him to conduct business for the people. In our next issue we will have much to say as to the qualifications and reasons for the support of Mr. Rossi. JOHN TAYLOR ON THE FIRING LINE. John Taylor, political war horse and who is known throughout the County as tried and true for his convictions is much in evidence in the pending campaign. John has earned an enviable reputation as a fair and square shooter and this trait makes him much in demand. Mr. Taylor, who gained considerable notoriety for the uphill fight he made against the present State Administration, says that he has just begun to fight and expects to perch upon victory's banner. IS THIS'TO BE A ONE MAN'S TOWN? The question that thousands of citizens and voters are asking themselves, is San Francisco to be a one man's town? Will any newspaper which is supposed to be the mouthpiece of the people be permitted to dictate the policies of the city and say who should and who should not be its elective officers? This was tried in New York City where Governor Smith, the people's revered leader to the front with unbuttoned coat and won a victory for the people the like of which was never witnessed before. The people of San Francisco ar called upon to do the same thing. EDITOR BASS IN OUR MIDST We were glad to have in our midst the last ten days Editor J. B. Bass, whose counsel and advice was indeed appreciated. While here, Mr. Bass was quite busy seeing and meeting the leading factors of the north and made several public addresses. 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 ```markdown ``` CRACK DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS OF BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA ORGANIZED AND MAINTAINED BY ATTORNEY OSCAR HUDSON OSCAR HUDSON Berkeley DRUM CORPS OSCAR HUDSON Berkeley DRUM CORPS READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—First Row: Alvin Sweetine; Evrit Gray; Devley Hill; Sanford McPierson; Herman Holsey; Alfred Hill; Hansen Mitchell; Roy Blackburn; Eugine Bufcher; Heywood Hunt; Corbin Smith; Charles Baker; Earl Sweetine; Lee Humphrey. Second Row: Prof. Clarence L. Banks, Corps Musical Instructor; Mrs. Mattie Lewis, Secretary of the Corps; Raymond Edwards; Manuel Richards; Ivan Williamson; Lee Davis; Edward Atkins; Rodger Tilson; William Himm, Capt. of the Drum Corps; Vernon Westmoreland; Harry Thompson, 1st Lieut. of the Drum Corps; McHenry Rice; Dudley Jones; Frank Daxter and McCoy Jones. Third Row: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson, Promoters and Sponsors of Corps. The above cut is a replica of what is perhaps the only musical organization of its kind composed of boys of our group in the entire Western Country. Through the vision and enterprise of Attorney Oscar Hudson, who is always ready to lend his time and aid for movements which will demonstrate the capacity of the race to do things, this particular organization PETER H. HARRIS ATTORNEY OSCAR HUDSON has been possible. The organization is composed of 35 boys, whose ages range from 11 years to 15 years, and they play 22 drums and 13 bugles. When we say play, that word goes 100 per cent. It was the writer's pleasure to attend an entertainment given by the Masons of Berkeley, the home town of these boys, on a recent date, and one was reminded of the great "Busch Zuaves," World famous Drum Corps in 1902 at St. Louis, Mo. With martial music and time to a perfection, this organization is making a name for itself and for Mr. Hudson, its promoter. The people of Northern California should feel proud, as no doubt they do, of this organization, and give to it the support which it deserves. Aside from its genius and promotor, other officers connected with the organization are: Prof Clarence L. Banks, Musical Director; Mrs. Mattie Lewis, Secretary and Rev. W. M. Dixon, Chainsin. 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Office Phone: WEstmore 1566 Res. Phone: ATlantic 0873 h: BAYLESS BOYD Mrs Virginia Walker MADAME WALK SHAMPOOING 1132 E. 11th St CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY Hawley Hill; Sanford Mc at; Corbin Smith; Ou ical Instructor; Mrs. M. ; Edward Atkins; Ro eut. of the Drum Co Hudson, Promoters an TO C WEL DR. OPTOMETR inia Walker Mrs. Frankie C ME WALKER BEAUTY PARL Mrs Virginia Walker Mrs. Frankie Cotton MADAME WALKER BEAUTY PARLOR CALIFORNIA-- BREY OSCAR HUDSON Sanford McPierson; Herman Hol- Smith; Charles Baker; Earl or; Mrs. Mattie Lewis, Secretary Atkins; Rodger Tilson; William Drum Corps; McHenry Rice; Promoters and Sponsors of Corps. WELL---C DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN al Avenue Los Angeles SHAMPOOING & Expert MARCELLING 1132 E.11th St. VAndike 3508 681 Central Avenue "For Your Eyes' Sake" THE BLOD 2506 CENTRAL Rentals Insura YOUR MONE BLODGETT REALTY CENTRAL AVE. HUmbol Ritals -- Collection Insurance -- Loans R MONEY'S WORTH—Our M ::: BARGAINS ::: FOR RENT: Many f houses, $20.00 per month a FOR SALE: 2 5-room down; balance $50.00 per m about 2 years old—only $15 MUST SELL: Modernn South Park—$650 down; b RENT: Many furnished and unfurnished apartm 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 40 old—only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per month. ELLr Modern 5-room Bungalow on 36th Str $650 down; balance easy. 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. SALIDENILLA MISION There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtronclitan 0175 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 Mrs. Frankie Cot R BEAUTY PARLO ```markdown ``` EXPERT MARCELLI VAndike 3508 CAR HUDSON on; Herman Hol- s Baker; Earl Lewis, Secretary Tilson; William McHenry Rice; sponsors of Corps. C. C. GUIDERO - and - OPTICIAN Los Angeles, TT REALTY C VE. HUmbolt 8 Collections e -- Loans WORTH—Our Mot ed and unfurnished apartment ern house on lot 50x140—only flex on good car line, lot 40x18 own; balance $50.00 per month. from Bungalow on 36th Street easy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor From the Sunday School to the close of the day's activities, every service was one of joy, pleasure and blessing. The pastor's morning theme was from 1 John 3:10—Beloved now are we the Sons of God In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the pastor and congregation journeyed to Abila to hold service with the inmates of the Old Folk's Home. They were joined there with Rey. A. Hines of 1st Baptist Furlong and his remembrance congregation. Rev. Prentice spoke from Isa. 41:10, subject—Good cheer for the needy. Testimonials and singing by the Mt. Zion Choir and Hines' members. In the evening Rev. Jones spoke to us out of the fullness of his heart. Everyone was glad that they attended the service. There were three accessions. Come to our prayer and teachers meeting full of interest and instruction. Welcome. UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1546 Palomares Ave. Rev. M. J. Gipson. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 was most enjoyable and inspiring. A splendid offer was conceived and attendance was encouraging. The pastor preached from the subject: "Christ or Caesar." Without a doubt it was a powerful sermon which met with enthusiastic response from the congregation. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. offered an entertaining program at the lesson assigned for the evening. The evening message from the pastor was unusually inspiring and far-reaching. So full of wholesome food for thought it was and convinced did it prove to be, that three young men were compelled to come forward and give their hearts to God. They are eagerly awaiting the hour when they shall put on Christ by baptism. Each Tuesday evening at 7:30 the District Bible Class is conducted by Rev. Hardiman. Come out and bring your puzzling questions to be answered. On each Thursday at 7:30 the Bible study and prayer meeting takes place. Everybody always welcome. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. J. D. Gordon; Pastor The Sunday School is growing rapidly. Mrs. Kreguiar our dear Superintendent always has something in store for us. Come out next Sunday morning and find out what it is. Rev. Gordon brought to us another stirring message. His text for the morning service was, "The Kingdom of God is at hand," Mark 1st chapter. Come over and help tabernacle in her efforts to build a new church. Bro. D. Tesei, is making our B.P. U. jujit that it should be. The program next Sunday will be rendered by the True and tried. Miss Evelyn Fisher played for us a very beautiful piano solo, Mr. A. Sutton sang a song; we are always glad to have selections by anyone. Our pastor is telling us things time after time that every true Christian should know. Hear him next Sunday. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Cor. Hooper Ave. and East Adams Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor Last Lord's Day our Sunday School lesson was 1 Cor. 13:13. The pastor preached both sermons; morning sermon, text 1 Cor. 13:8—Charity never faileth, but whether there be prophecies, they small fail; whether there be knowledge, it shall nish away. Night service, text Luke 6:46 to 49; the pastor emphasized this 4th verse—Why call ye me Lord, Lord and do not the things I say. And Jesus said be not only hearers of the word but also does: Don't call upon the Lord because you want to escape, don't wait until you are in distress to call on the Lord, but call on him now while you are in good health and to get results you must be doers of the word, come and hear and when you hear the word of God, obey because obedience is better than sacrifice. Come to the Revival, you are welcome. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 47th Place and Hooper Avenue Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our Sunday School was well attended. The lesson was entered into most heartily. The main points were energetically driven home by Dr. Evans the Superintendent. At the 11 o'clock service our brother, Evangelist Brown gave us quite a forceful discourse on the benevolent spirit. He spoke so many good things that we cannot enumerate. In the evening Sister Galerion conducted a spiritual Song and Praise meeting. At S o'clock our Brother Brown again spoke for us and handed out sorts of medicine so that all present could find and appropriate his share—except his brethren—the absent ministers. We are deeply interested in this brother and the work he is doing and shall lend him our sympathy and prayers. Come out this Sunday and be refreshed—The living word of the ever present God will be delivered, ay for us. CLASS IN BEAUTY CULTURE STARTS A number of ladies, several of whom were old Mme. C. J. Walker agents, begun the advanced coarse of Beauty Culture, offered by the Mme. O. J. Walker Co., through their National Representative, Mme. P. Erlyne Horne, Monday evening. Mme. Osborne is offering a reduced rate to 10 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened YOUR WATER RATES---- As the result of a direct mandate in the new City Charter, the Municipal Water Bureau is obliged to ask for an increase in water rates. Under the old City Charter a portion of the interest and sinking fund charges on outstanding water bonds was collected by a general tax levy, the remainder being paid from water revenues. The new City Charter, which was adopted by the people and became effective July 1, 1925, requires the Water Bureau to pay all these charges directly out of its revenues and relieves the taxpayer from any further charge on account of water bonds. The additional burden thus placed upon the Water Bureau by the new Charter amounts to $1,500,000 annually, and the new water rates are fixed to enable the Bureau to meet this additional obligation. The Water Bureau, being a munleipally-owned utility, sells its service on a cost basis. Thus an increase in its expenses, when that expense does not increase its gross earnings MUST be reflected in its rates. The new rates asked by the Water Bureau will enable the Bureau to meet all annual charges on bonds now outstanding, as well as other bonds that may be voted from time to time to improve and extend the existing water supply and distribution system. With the new rates in effect, Los Angeles will still enjoy one of the lowest water rate schedules in the United States. A national survey recently completed by the American Water Works Association reveals that in 183 of the largest and most representative American cities the average domestic water rate is 18 cents per 100 cubic feet. Compared to this average 18-cent rate, the present water rate in Los Angeles is 10 cents, while under the new schedule it will be 13 cents, or 5 cents less than the average. Los Angeles enjoys, and will continue to enjoy, one of the lowest water rate schedules in America. And yet it is one of the most difficult and expensive cities to supply. This is true for the following reasons: 1. The Water Bureau brings the major portion of this city's water supply from the High Sierras over a distance of 250 miles, through an aqueduct passing over forbidding desert and rugged mountain country. It is the longest municipal aqueduct in the world. 2. Los Angeles is the largest city in the world, geographically. A mile of distributing main serves fewer people in Los Angeles than in any other large city in America. Thus the cost of water distribution is much higher here than elsewhere. 3. Los Angeles is one of the most rapidly growing cities in America. Thus the expense of enlargements and extensions in distributing mains and other facilities is correspondingly greater than in the average city. 4. The uneven topography of Los Angeles, while making it a beautiful home city, requires a tremendous amount of water pumping expense. The Bureau serves water from elevations all the way between sea level to 1400 feet above sea level, a condition necessitating the operation of numerous distributing zone systems and a heavy distributing cost. Despite these conditions and with the new rates in effect, Los Angeles people will continue to get their water far cheaper than the average rate paid by consumers in other American cities. There are other conditions, in addition to the principal one stated in this advertisement, that have served to increase the Water Bureau's expenses without providing a compensating increase in its gross earnings. A full exposition of these conditions, together with a tabulation of the present and revised rate schedule, will be sent to every water consumer with the November statements. Department of Water and Power CITY OF LOS ANGELES more students who will take the course. A complete course in the diseases of the scalp and their treatments, the massaging of the scalp, shampooing and pressing, marelling, bobbing, waving, massaging, violet ray and every phase of Beauty Culture. Classes taught every day at 15:00. Mrs. Ockrine is at home, 1326 E. 15th St., mornings from 9 to 11. Afternoons by appointments, WEstmore 6549. Preparation For Thanksgiving Services Preparation For Thanksgiving Services By: REV. FLETCHER Of the Second A. M. E. Church Regardless of your racial persuasion, or your denominational distinctions, or peculiar characteristics, you, my brothers and sister, it is my duty as one of the pastors of our great city, and ambassador for Christ, to lead or direct you in the performance of your national and religious duties with reference to Thanksgiving Day services. Neither sain nor sinner should content themselves in fishing, gaming, drinking and engaging in unholy dancing. Such would be a desecration, a backward step in social development. It suffices to say that God is not pleased, nor does He delight in these. In the case of an election, or a war, or any special demonstration, special preparation is made and the leaders set themselves to the task of solving the social and political problem, or to reconsidering the importance of intelligent deliberations. It is probably true that you have made a large program, which has for the first time him your own personal education above want, or social habitualities; this alone is a credit to you, and your economic circumstances may be strengthened thereby. Thi salone is the reason why you should court God's favor. He honors those who manhood demand only an opportunity in dealing with his or her peculiar problem and finds great pleasure in nonor Him. True manhood and woe the acknowledgement of the God of Heaven, and Christ, the World's Redeemer. Fortitude, the strength of endurance—your very special need, must be had if you are successful in carrying out your program. This is worthy of all acceptance. The soldier in the office, the statesman, yea, the man of wealth has his problems. The father, the mother, the children all, have their problems. The bootlegger and the sport have their problems, but if you wish to survive you must retrain from the sinful temptations of the world, and trust in God with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding, but acknowledge the Lord with all your heart, and let God direct your path. An undisputed fact, that the sons of Cush, (Gen. -0) as a race, have more to be grateful for than any race on the face of the globe. God honored you in the primitive age. You were chosen to furnish hospitality to the Jews, to educate them for intelligent control, Moses, the Leader, was educated at the feet of Ethiopian teachers. He was brought up in the Egyptian Court. Joseph was bought by an Ethiopian, and elevated by an Egyptian king to the position of prince, according to God's plan. We have much to be thankful for. Despite the discouragement and humiliation that appear to be forced upon us at the hands of our modern democracy, despite the existence of secret compact whose existence is made obvious in discrimination, and uncalled for malicious conduct, such as are commented upon in the racial papers. By God's help you should come forth, and stand as an example of Christian forlitude as God has given you strength to dare and to do. "Our father trusted in Thee, O Lord." My brethren, this is your day in God's program, to put your hand to the Gospel. Ploughshare. Conduct yourselves so as to teach the lesson of Holliness unto God. I fear that our Thanksgiving program is not free from the Testament criticism. He who looks forth to the big Thanksgiving dinners, and a big football game proves his disregard for the Holy intelligence found in God's Word. Roman 8:1—"There is therefore now no condemnation to those that be in Christ; they walk not after the flesh but after the spirit. Let your desire for the consciousness of a right relation with God be the ruling principle in your endeavor, and your gratitude to God the master passion of your soul. It would be wisdom on our part to prepare for a ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 CENTRAL HOSPITAL 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 J. L. HILL, 2nd Vice-Pres, and Ass't. Mgr. Factory To You High Grade Overstuffed Furniture AT ATTRACTIVE SEPTEMBER PRICES THE LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Baker Steel Cut Velour Suite Davenport, Fireside Chair and Rocker. Splendidly constructed. Unparalleled Value. 3-Piece Jacquard Suite Large Danvenport with Massive double-back Fireside Chair and Club Chair or Rocker. Beautiful Jacquard cooling. Sensational Low Price. 3-Piece Mohair Suite Magnificently Upholstered with Genuine Mohair. Guaranteed Spring construction. Large Davenport, Fireside Chair and Rocker. OVERSTUFFED SUITES MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY Terms To Suit Your Convenience HEFFLIN MFG. COMPANY, Inc. (Owned and Controlled by Negroes) FURNITURE 3429 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1860 hearty Thanksgiving service by laying aside all secular concerns, all frivolity and sinful conduct, and bow in repentance and obedience of faith, and renew our attitude toward God, and make our prayers, sermons, and songs the true expression of thankful hearts. As a race, as a community, and here I speak especially to Furlong Tract, the community without a prison, police or fire station, or Library, whose school and church endeavor to serve the community needs, and whose school teachers have succeeded in, and are qualified to continue to educate the children for intelligent con- COME OVER TO MONROVIA— THE CORNERSTONE LAYING OF NEW A. M. E. CHURCH SUN., OCT. 25--3 P. M. Cor. Shamrock & Cypress Ave.; Rev. J. H. Wilson, P. E., Master of Ceremonies; Speakers; Revs. W. D. Miller, J. M. Brown, G. Prioleau, H. B. Gantt and others. Public Invited. Wm. Prince, Pastor. trol, to you I say: Let every soul make him or herself a committee of one and gather into the church every man, woman and child Thanksgiving morning at 11 A. M. Page-Seven Are you a Neighbor? If not, join the American Woodmen today. Dispensation fee $3.50. October and November are American Woodmen months. Join now for $3.50. BR ne SRA se Toye AR eS OO ame Om te Gare ee See ec eae ee Pm ae oot ees y Se Pe Oe eer eT oe eee es oe) See NE ee es ee es = Piece ae Cs Pet oe ee ae sis - Peers he nr rene Tm Re Cee oe mans se ig = RP fee ae Pinte Bet: Plog nan " eee Ue aN aE PS coe . 7 Maes at fi j ’ z Ste ae ; S, PAGE--EIGHT If- You Fail To Read—~THE CALIFORNIA -FACLE. You Maw Wever Mnow i? Qennencd Nia pr a ny hl ana : * Raa a ee é Seer S Sea % See ee oa ie eset GS Shas eta: Epa sae 1 oe. eh oS pec Rebeets fon iF a phaR aad 3 pao = * : ica he ioe Fa : fe Br a gece ea ais ai ik: é <i Ree aS ie ela aout, eit Ane Sgrostata ae ih et ae ic a SiR is Bi = ft fara AO Nats fas EDITORIALS LAR eee Jee We admit, thus far, a failure in these parts of political leadership. In other words, at every turn of the road we are forced to take “low”. We have an abiding faith, however, that the situation.is far from hopeless and we feel that with wise council and purging of the false and pernicious parasites of the body politic, that we have a most excellent opportunity of coming into our own in the not far distant future. KU KLUX ACTION Yes, we verily believe that the activities in our residen- tial secticns are a part and parcel of the Ku Klux program. It has all the ear marks and it must rest upon the shoulders of the hooded cowards. Strange to say, in these premises, our Negro press falls short on being unanimous on the Ku Klux is- sue. Roll Call will be in order soon as to our stand-on this burning issue. The bounden duty of the Negro Press of California is to Get Together. They must do this thing, or until they do so they are disqualified from using the slogan—‘Get Together”. It has in the past and is now a reflection as well as an impedi- ment to a real and lasting progress that above all situations, this particular angle of our business life has stood aloof from each other. Therefore we are much pleased to note the tendency of our brothers in Northern California, who show a true snvrit along the line of getting together, and at no far distant date we truly hope to sega real cooperative movement functioning for the advancement of the cause of legitimate Negro journals. Eddie Graney, acknowledged as one of the greatest ar- biters who ever stepped into the squared arena of fistiances, is the author of one of the most colorful and illuminating articles on the status of the manly art which it has ever been. our lot to read. Th certicle in question is now running in the Pacific Coast Magazine, and will run for two more issues, October, November and December, inclusive. It is widely illustrated and the story by Mr. Graney stands out in bolt relief as a worth while literary effort. and one which shows the writer to be ab- solutely unbiased, and strikes out from the shoulder at the gone by decadence of the manly as compared with those who in days gone by, truly were representatives of the same. Of course as Mr. Granev has a world wide reputatiori as a ref- eree, noted for his absolute impartiality, it is but natural that his written ovinion is governed likewise. Mr. Braney’s article will stand for all time as a test upon boxing and boxers for he has not only held un this branch of effort in all of its fulness, but has set guide posts which if followed will place the manly art back in its former glory as a proposition which will stand truly upon its merit. Men like Mr. Graney believe in merit, and regardless of who is best in his line, he has no hesitancy in giving due credit for the same. His tribute to Joe Gans, Walcott and other fighters of our group indeed shows that he even now lives up to his reputation of days gone by as one of the fairest and squarest men that ever lived. The Smith Drug Store, through the genius of Dr. J. T. Smith, answers “Aye” on roll call by the fast establishing in our midst of two high class stores enfirely and absolutely manned by the race. Answering truly roll call for progress as amply demonstrated in the opening of a field of effort for our youth and at the same time demonstrting the capacity of the group along business lines. A. H. Reeves, premier business man and merchant. Mr. Reeves can qualify on roll call for the reason that he is a pi- oneer in this section in making opportunity for our group along business lines. It was Reeves who put the J in Junk and op- ened up an avenue of opportunities for our people. He has never hesitated to support enterprizes and movements which stand for the advancement of our people along business lines. Dr. Albert Baumann, ever since he set foot on California soil, has been an asset to racial progress and the two magnifi- cent apothecaries conducted by him stand as a mute monu- ment to his genius. His advent in our midst was truly a har- binger of progress and opportunity. Of course he can easily answer and qualify on roll call. E. L. Dorsey and Fambro, owners of the Independent Rubber Company, can qualify on roll call. They established a new and untried line of effort, in the same they give opportuni- ty for men to work at this trade of skill. They have indeed been a success and merit the honors of being listed among race builders. Dr. M. C. Cooley, Phsician and surgeon, can qualify on roll call. He has proven his worth and at all times been a part and parcel with worth while movements for his race. We have watched his step and noted his interest in the most in- timate welfare of the people. | He has in many ways per- formed the things which amply qualify him to answer “Aye” on roll call. Dr. Frank A. Gordon, likewise can answer roll call. He -has step by step demonstrated his ability in his profession, and at all times has proved his worth and right to the consider- ation of the people of this communnity. His keen interest in the welfare of the group and every ready willingness to give his best effort for their welfare, eminently qualify him to answer in the ‘affirmative on roll call. : THE SOUTH PARK BULLETIN This paper is making a stron: living in the vicinity of South_Par| vasion of the Negro. This is a notice of a Klan me spreading of propaganda against | This paper is making a strong appeal to all white citizens living in the vicinity of South_Park against what it calls the in- vasion of the Negro. This is a notice of a Klan meeting, that had as its aim the spreading of propaganda against the Negro. a BIG KLAN MEETING we “Next Tuesday night at the South Park Christian Church. there will be a big gathering of the K. K. K. < hosts. They will be joined by the Crusaders, the Klan Organization made up of men not born in America. The Women of the Klan will be out in force. Rev. Bruce Brown and Rev. E. W. Sewell will be the speak- ers. It is expected that the Torrance band wilh be present. The meeting will be open to the public” | The Colored Citizens, ‘six hundred strong, ‘answered a mass meeting call Sunday afternoon at Wesley Chapel, and Rev. A. P. Shaw, speaker of the day, Made a most eloquent appeal for true Americanism which is reaching the corridors of the mayor and city council. ee “Next Tuesday night at the South Park Christian Church. there will be a big gathering of the K. K. K. < hosts. They will be joined by the Crusaders, the Klan Organization made up of men not born in America. The Women of the Klan will be out in force. Rev. Bruce Brown and Rev. E. W. Sewell will be the speak- ers. It is expected that the Torrance band wilh be present. The meeting will be open to the public.” The Colored Citizens, ‘six hundred strong, ‘answered a mass meeting call Sunday afternoon at Wesley Chapel, and ‘Rev. A. P. Shaw, speaker of the day, made a most eloquent appeal for true Americanism which is reaching the corridors ‘of the mayor and city council. KU KLUX ACTION *>FAIR AND SQUARE ROLL CALL Question and Answers In Negro History This column is conducted by Geo. Wella Parker, author of “The Chil- dren of the Sun,” and founder of the Hamitic League He will be glad tg answer in this column all questions of a reasonable length. Where space will not permit, he will answer cor- respondents who inclose postage for a return reply. Questions for him should be addressed to George Wells Parker, Associeted Negro Press,"3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Who were Shabak and Tirhakah ?— J. J. Ly Mobile, Ala. Shabak was the Ethiopian con- queror of Egypt and lived about $00 B.C. Tirhakah was an Ethiopian general and ruler. of Egypt who ex- pelled the Assyrians from Egypt in 67 B.C. Was Jesus Christ of African blood? —D. B: N., Kansas City, Mo. According to the geneology of Christ as given in the New Testa- ment, he was descended from ances- tors who were of African blood. He was himself a Jew and it is ethnical- ly true that there is a strain of dark blood! in the true Hebrew. The des- eription supposed to have been given of Christ alleging blue eyes and blonde hair is evidently a forgery. Who was Juan Latino and when did he live?—G. F. C., Akron, Ohio. He was a poet and scholar of Spain and lived in the 16th century. He was born a slave and later attended the University of Granada and secured the degree of Doctor of Arts, [xt er he won the chair of Poetry at this university through competitive exam- ination. Wax Hercules, the famous Grecian here, a Nerro?—N. N. P., Corinth, Miss, Hercules was originally an African hero and his stories were borroweil by many Asiatic and early European peoples. The Hercules of Grecian mythology was descended from Epa- phos, the black touch born son of Io and Zeus. Was the wife of Charles Sumner a colored woman? I have this - state? ment made, but did not know whether it was true or not—M. W., Buffalo, N.Y. No. She was a white woman of the brunette: type and rather dark. ; Some of his enemies claimed that she was colored, but she was not. Somewhere I have read that black scholars composed the Koran. Is such a fact?—F. G. N., Alton, Til ‘The man who compiled the Koran was Abu Bekr, life long friend of | Mohamet. Abu Bekr was a - full blooded Negro, a rich merchant of Arabia and the keeper of the records of his tribe. He was asked by friends of Mohamet to preserve the sayings of the prophet after his death. Abu Bekr was named by Mohamet to be rhe first Caliph of the Mohammedan Empire. { RAILROAD NEWS By: CHAS. L. UPTON The P. P. B, A. Election Although ‘the final results of the general election were not available at this writing, from all appearances it will be a close fight between T. A. Sims, and S. H. Burnett fo rDelegate to Chieago. The Sims and Montgom- ery factions were waging a bitter bat- tle at the poles, and the Montgomery forces were gradyfunally 9tFsitjas n forces were gradually cuttnng down the lead the Sims faction had piled up in the primary, although S. H. Burnett asked that his name be with- drawn as candidate for delegate, it is thought by many that strong press- ure was brought to bear on him from the Jim Montgomery forces resulting in his decision to run at the last minute. The political pot has been kept to the boiling point on _ the strength of a fat and soft’ job as welfare worker which we understand is to be appointed soon in the Los An- geles District, both Sims and Bur- nett have got their eyes on this prize, and are leaving no stone un- turned in their effort to land it. The balance of the ticket seems to be a foregone conclusion, that C. L. Upton will rap the vavel as the next Pres- ident of the P. PB. A. and C. A. Crain will in all,probability be elect- ed Secretary. The final results will be publishedl as soon as they become available. Mr. H. R, Larry Pays Los ‘Angeles A Visit Mr. H. R. Larry, company repre- sentative of Industrial _ relations, whom it will be remembersd was out here during the year of 1924, paic us anoter visit, during wich time he held numerous’ conferences with the men in regards to working conditions and the widely heralded Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, explaining many intricate points heretofore un- known, which left a deep impression ‘upon the minds of the\ men, we ex- pect to see him again soon and hope the same pleasant relations will be maintained. oes Mental Faculties “Make ‘The Porter So says Mr. Larry in regards to making your job pay a porter must have his mind at all times and use it, so many of us have minds and brains but we never use taem. The porter who is constantly on the alert at all times is the porter who makes ‘the meney regardless of the years ne }has bern in the service. Some porters do not think, and suffer greatly in ‘compensation. A porter I travelled with recently had i my ‘extimatior, a mind cnd used it. About an hour before he started to make the beds Itoli Fim which grip I wantei in my berth; when I went to my berth ts retire way grip was on the bed with fhe cxtchee opened a0 that all Ther ly do wae to get out my night appar- cl, When T atarted to the wash room inthe morning he was puiting aa) a bedi put he stoped, took my nur out «€ my hands, and carried: it to the vash 1com for me. I never had to ask for a towel the whole trip. He seemed to study my very nimi, and kept ond qump ahead of me in every thing I did, He used his mini and brain an-l was well reward: |. Mental faculties make thé porter. == Porters. A J. Eldridge, H. E. Frey, P. J. Anderson, P. S. Reed, journeyed from Frisco on ae last week. ‘The Liberty Social Club is planning a whist tournament soon, Mrs. F. Jasper, Pres., Mrs, Otto Johnson, Sec. —0— P. J. Anderson for many years porter on the old Salt Lake Line, is now running wild and looking the boys over for a permanent line. Many a man has his eyes on P. J. as he is old enough in the service to get what he wants. Some say the suspense is almost heartbreaking. W. M_ Brown should read this then see the doctor, at the present time P. J. is considered a dark cload, threatening to burst on some porter’s’ head. hy: LEONARD MASSENBURGE (Fer the A: §. PB) | More than three score years ago slavery split the Methodist Episcopal Church in two at Mason and Dixon's rine. ‘Lhe innocent cause of the spit, Bishop James Osgood Andrew, was opposed to human bondage: he never bought or sold a slave, it was report- ed. It was his misfortunte to inner- it them; the State laws of North Car- olina forbarle him to free them. At the time of his second marriaze, 1844, his wife, Mrs. Leonora Green- | wood, of this city, was a slave owner. ‘He signed away ail his personal rights in his wife's property. However. he kept the ownership of a boy who had been left to him by his first wife: al- so the care of a woman intrusted vo him by a friend on his death. The militant abolitionists were shocked at the spectacle of a church dignitary owning human flesh and blood. ‘They raised an outery which grew to such proportions that the bishop was the issue at the General Conference at New York in 1844, By a vote of 111 to 69 he was asked to resign his office if he refused to pre- sent his slaves with liberty. ‘The bishop bowed to the majority, deciding to resign. Thirteen southern conference delegates protested against ‘the action of, the General Conference and repudiated its jurisdiction. At the conference of the Methodist Church at Petersburg, Va.. in May, 1846, the members formed themselves into ‘the Methodist Church South, se- cedeing entirely from the parent: or- ganization. Bishop Andrew was the senior bishop and presided over these conferences untilshis death in Mobile in 1871, —00— ‘The oldest tree in France is at Rouen and it is said to be 18 years old. ‘A flawless emerald is worth more than a diamond of the same weirht, oe ‘The éoinage of gold has heen re- sumed in Russia by the Soviet mint, ~00— Infant mortality is less among Jewish babies than any other race. —00— A municipal school for laborers has been started in Tokio. —00— A German national dish is carp, cooked beer. VOICE OF JACOB; HANDS OF ESAU (Continued from page 1) where we will be put under the yoke and forced into submission to the will of the American Federation of La: ‘bor, so that we may not _ hereafter compete against white Unionists for lucrative jobs. Beware of the Greeks bearing gifts and of the snare laid for the feet of the unwary Let us view with sus. picion the baits that are set to trap us into an ignominious position and laugh to scorn their exaggerated promises which"they are powerless to fulfill. If there is anything wrong in our working conditions, we can adjust them in a friendly spirit through our joint committees in friendly negotia- tions around the conference table and can settle them with justice to all concerned, and we do not need the un- invited interference of radical out- siders who know less about our prob- lems than we do and are less capable to solve them. Let us remain true to the tradi- tions of our Race, taking as our mot- to: Fidelity, loyalty and justice and instead of plotting against our com- pany under the leadership of paid la- bor agitators, let us work with and for our company and maintain the proud record of fidelity that we have built up during all these years. foltt us stand shoulder to shoulder for our ive Employee Rep- resentation Plan and for our Beneht Association, for our sleeping car com- pany (in which many of us are share. jolders); for its free insarainee plan; for its pension plan and for its ideals of friendsly co-operation. Sincerely, W. L. DAVIS, Pulman’ Porter, Chicago ' Southern ee STELLO LAUDED AS GREAT ARTIST a) Lao uote 4 Ne SF P ‘ EDWARD STELLO Formerly with Chu Chin Chow, New York, London, Los Angeles Edward Stello, celebrated — lyric tenor and actor, is lauded as one of ‘the greatest singers of today” accord ing*to press comments in the East. Among the various references to his spendid great musical ability and performances, we note the following: New York ‘Times—‘A pleasing voice of rare quality and ample range which he uses to good advantage.” Brooklyn Eagle—“His voice re- sembles that of Bonci™. Montreal, Canada Express—*He has a pleasing voice and wonderful personality,” Harrsburg Daily News—*Stello’s recital surpassed all expectations. It only required a few notes from his first song'to settle the question as to his standard as an artist. At the closing of his first group he was hailed ax a great artist. The large audience was thrilled time and-again by his marvelous singing.” Chicago Tribune—"Esward_ Stello, the young lyri tenor, made his first Chicago apnearsnce in recital at Or- chestra Hall la-t evening. His first songs were arias from. La. Rohme Che Ge dia Mena and) Vesta la, Juba, opera Pagliacei”. Mr. Stello will appear in his first recital in California at the First A. M. EB. Zion Church, corner Piew and Paloma Streets, Moniay night, Ce- tober 26, 1925, He will he greeted by a large audiences ef music lovers of Los -Anceies. Mr. Richard Rates, brilliant youn violinist of Los Angele: will also be heard at this rveeital. Farly last Tuesday morning, while revelry was at its height at a’ dance being staged in Oxnard, sudden gloom and trouble appeared upon the hori- zon ax William L. Jones, a Los An- xelex police offiecr, responded to the attention paid him by the belle of the ball, a Mexican girl In a tlash shot» rent the air followed by scrant- bling for all available exits. In the tush, Vrgil Mayes, white, member of an orchestra, was shot by astray bullet and was placed in the ear that bore Maude Bentley, Ollic Lofton, Ed- die Mason, and Waiter Tombs to Los Angeles The quintet might have succeeded in arriving in town without any-fur- ther trouble, but because of their ex- cessive speed, which the arresting of- | ficer said was 70 miles per hour, caused the party to be lodged in jail. Mays was rushed to the receiving hospital where it is reported his eon. dition is not serious. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the recent illness \and death of our be- loved son and brother, Gus W, Den- ton. We wich to extend thanks for the beauiful flowers, the kind. deeds and the kind words of sympathy on this grievous occasion. v Marshall Denton, Sr., Father Mrs. Mary Denton, Mother Brothers:— ‘Henry Denton Charlie Denton Marshall Denton, Jr. Curley Denton : Sisters:— Mrs. Mary Boutte - Miss Rachel Denton 2 Miss Sadie Denton < Miss Bessie Denton Miss Irma Denton Mrs. Stella Wood Denton, Sister- in-Law. Albert Boutte, Brother-in-Law. cn. ” “Giant of Negro Fraternals ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925---$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burigl 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, 1H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Vamp Meets 2nd and ith Wednesday Nights, Washington and Central 4 Hall, 1824 Central Avenue ff 4 : . = CENTRAL JEWELRY SHOP a 1144 CENTRAL AVENUE (Near 12th St.) f is | Watches &) Jewelry & : EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING---ALL WORK a . GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS $ MONEY! MONEY! ¢ | Building Loans - Ist Mortgages - Trust Deeds | EASY PAYMENTS | | FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS | : SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN ) 1146 E. 27th St Tel HUmbol A.W Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E. Church and family, left Seattle, Tues- day morning, Oct. 13th for an extend- ed auto trip through Oregon and Cali- fornia and we all wish the family much luck and suecess during the trip. They expect to be away. from home about two or three weeks on their most lovely and much needed vacation on whick we wishthem the best of luck. Mr. and. Mrs, James and Georgia Jackson, Mrs. Georgia Jackson, is a sister of Mrs. Lena Dotson and. Mrs. lena Dotson desire to locate their whereabout, the last she knows about jem they lived at 1962 Raymond Ave. Los Angeles, Calif, and quite a church "worker and’ 1” would like to hear from her, my address is 1200 Wash St. Mrs. Lena Dotson. © Mr. Jimmie Wood!and, the: man of the hour, was quite ill for about ten days confined at his home in bed, but he is up today féeling fine and dandy, riding around in his blue sport model Flint taking a little air for the time being. Jimmie is a fine boy-and we wish him a speedy and complete re- covery. Mr. Otis Gorden, owner “of the Luzon Barber Shop at 1214 Jackson St., has been on a vacation for about a week and his steady customers are kicking on him being away from his shop so long although his barber, Mr. Wm. Obey is 2 fine workman, but they want Otis and they hope he’ will return to his po.t by tomorrow, Oct. Mth. Mrs. Emma J. Gladstone of 118 /Ave., N., i contemplating going to her home in Xenia, Ohio, in ihe near ‘future for an indefinite stay. She hasn't been home for about five years. Mr, Wm.’ (Preach) Nelson, Prop. Douglas Pool Hall. 2401 E. Madison St. where the working men congre- ate every fight for a few hours’ pleasure at playing pool, whist, hearts and rummie: it is a nice place to go to pass the time away. Mrs. Ella B. Slaughter, who lives ‘in Everett, Wash., sister of PF. Re [Brooks is in the city for a week on business as wel as paying her broth- er and sister-in-law a visit. She was very sorry indeed to find Mrs. Brooks not feeling so well, but she hopes, atrist-ard prays for her immediate re- eovery. : i . Mrs. Nellie Miller, 2427 Summit Aveo, Everett, Wash., is a proud moth- er of \a bouncing baby girl. She is four weeks old Oct. 15th. Mr. Miller is so proud he can hardly navigate. Open all wight, Jones Chili Parlor, 316 Twelfth ‘Ave. So. Best in the city to go for nice lunch. Mrs. Jones certainly knows how, when it comes to handling trade. with courtesy and he is the same. Mr. A. A, Taylor,\Prop. Kopper Kittle Kafe; was closed for repair but is now open in full bloom and at your service, 2103 E. Madison St. You can have this paper\sent to your address for $2.00 per year, why not order it. Call F. R. Brooks, agent Fast 1344, he will be at your\exvice, anytime. SPRT PAGE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES MAJOR LEAGUERS,BLACK AND WHITE,PLAY OPENING GAMES OF WINTER SEASON SAT. AND SUN Los Angeles will again have its Winter League. The lid will be officially pried off next Saturday, October 24th when Harry Hopper's Major League All-Stars tangle with the Philadelphia Royal Giants, managed by Lonnie Goodwin. Given good weather, this year's Winter League should produce the finest brand of baseball and pay the largest returns of any winter season since the practice of bringing teams west began some years back. The Philadelphia Royal Giants will be the team of Colored Stars that will winter here and since they seem to be the only team here, they can be given the undivided support of the Angel City fans. Volume No. 39 MAJOR LEAGUERS WHITE, PLAY OPEN WINTER SEA White Sox Park at 38th st Scene of Bass Los Angeles will again ha will be officially pried off next Harry Hopper's Major League delphia Royal Giants, managed Given good weather, this y duce the finest brand of bastball any winter season since the pra gan some years back. The Philadelphia Royal G ed Stars that will winter here a ly team here, they can be give Angel City fans. The team is one of the best that ever landed here and that includes the team that played at old Anderson Park with Rogan and Rube Curry on the firing line. Some old favorites are included on this year's team, George Carr who had his best season in the East this past season is one of the mainstays. The greatest outfielder in the business, Oscar Charleston is included in the lineup as is the limitable, Connie Day, and the all-around, Jar Rile Mackey, "Crush" Holloway has also been seen here before and is playing left field on this new club. Nip Winters, baseball's greatest left hand, Henderson, Britt and "Plunk" Drake are the Philadelphia hurlers. Stevens, shortstop of the Hilldale world champions, is coming and "Highpockets" Hudspeth will do his fancy stuff on the A bag. Major League Stars, Class A-A-A players will all look alike to Giants. Saturday and Sunday they will face one of the toughest aggregations of the entire winter. Such stars as Wille Kamm of Chicago, Earl Sheely and Hollis Thurston will face Lonnie Goodwin's newest club. Haney and Emke of Detroit will all do they can to stop the Giants. The Meusel Brothers "Irish" and Bob of the New York Club will play in the Sox Park outfield. In addition to the above Major Leaguers, Pie Traynor and Max Carey of the Pittsburg world series champions may wear All-Star uniforms. Telegrams have been sent to them. Of course, the usual opening day ceremonies will be gone through and it is neless to predict that the enlarged White Sox Park will be taxed to its capacity when the umps cry, "Play ball." Bullet Rogan Wires He Intends to Play Here This Winter Bullet Rogan in a Philadelphia Royal Giant Uniform. That would be a treat for the local fans this winter. Well, it looks as though fandom is going to have that treat. Rogan is expected here with the Royal Giants and it is possible that he will be on the mound either Saturday or Sunday. Rogan is the greatest righthander in the business and Nip Winters the premier southpaw. With those two in harness on the same club Lonnie Goodwin has the pitching staff of pitching staffs. In 1731 China lost 100,000 people, killed by earthquake near Pekin. Fire Insurance! If You Want The Best There Is TALK W LOGGINS Race Drivers Organize Wednesday night, several of the drivers who participated in recent races at Ascet Speedway met at the offices of Jimmie Smith, 1201½ Central Avenue and formed a permanent organization. Eddie Carlisle was appointed chairman of the meeting and an election of officers was held. The following members were elected: Eddie Carlisle, President; Jimmie President, Vice-Pres. and Publicity; Charles Moore, Secretary; William Wheeler, Secretary. The Board of Directors to include, Belton H. Hill, Robert Simpkins and Ernest King. A committee of rules and by-laws was appointed to report at the next meeting, Wednesday night, October 28, 1925. The name of the organization will be, WESTERN RACE DRIVERS ASSOCIATION. Local Legion Post To Take Over Humming Bird Cafe The Humming Bird has flown away, Beginning November 1st, the Benjamin J. Bowie, No. 228 of the American will take over the famous cafe on a three year lease. The entire building with the exception of the Finance Company will be under the control of the Legion, and will be known as the Bowie Rendezvons and Club House. Tuesday morning at a meeting of the Los Angeles Police Commission the Bowie Post represented by its commander Harry Beal received a permit to conduct dancing in its new club house. 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, 9:00 o'clock, Assisted by Rowena Muckelroy, Soprans; Dr. Von Liebich, Accompanist. Tickets. 50c. WANTED: Experienced Lnotype 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. There are eight times as many murders in the United States according to the population as there are in England. * LOS ANGELES, CALIF., OCTOBER 23, 1925 ELSINORE—— THE Nightingale Lunch Room and Delicatessen Lunches, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Dinner 12:00 to 3:00—40 cents NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MRS. MAMIE YOUNG, Proprietress 407 Pottery Street Telephone 206 FLYING SPARKS HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE By: "JAKE" MOORE Before a crowd of 80,000 the "Thundering Herd" of U. S. C. gridiron warriors went down to defeat at the hands of Stanford University "Red Shirts." Those who witnessed the fray can say it was a great game and tho' U. S. C. lost it was great in defeat. After all, it isn't the result of the game but the way you play it, that really counts. --- Our hero, Bruce Taylor, played a stellar game throughout the contest and was easily the outstanding star of the game. Time after time he broke through the opposing line to stop the great Mr. Ernie Nevers, heralded far and wide as a smashing line plunger. Last New Year's. Nevers carried the four horsemen and seven mules of Notre Dame the length of the field for a touch down, but last Saturday a dusty youth of one hundred and eighty-five pounds furnished enough weight to bring him down. Bruce Taylor is undoubtedly the greatest guard on the coast and it's a cinch he will have the berth on the All Pacific Coast Conference Team selections. The late Walter Camp passed away a year ago too soon, for he lived and seen Taylor in action last Saturday he would have placed him with the immortals along side his brethren, "Fritz" Pollard Paul Robeson and Duke Slater on the All American team. Did the best team win? That's the topic of discussion when you hear talk of the game. Head coach Howard Jones has no alibi being a good sportsman and a gentleman, he simply states, "We lost, and Stanford deserved to win. That's all there is to it! Apparently the better team won". "Pop" Warner, head coach of Leland Stanford University says: "We were lucky to win". It's hard for us to a race to concede anything to Stanford, as that institution has gone on record as objecting to the use of a Negro athlete, but ignoring that slap in the face and showing our superior sportsmanship, give the DEVIL his due. Barney Hutchinson of The Evening Express has the question in a nut shell, when he writes, "To carry on the zoological analogy, the Trojan eleven had the quick start, the elusive dash, the dazzling burst of speed in moments of distress of a herd of antelope. But, like the antelope, their running around was rather futile, in the final analysis" The elephant gets somewhere when he happens so to desire; the antelope merely runs around in circles" U. S. C. lost the game because she lacked the punch in the pinches, Stanford won because it was the better balanced team. It was a team that could run, pass, and kick, U. S. C. could only pass. The breaks in the game were even. Stanford took advantage of her breaks and won. U. S. C. had the same opportunity, obtaining the ball in the scoring zone, but lacked the punch of "the elephant"—Capt. Ernie Nevers to carry the ball over for a touchdown. Where; Oh, where, is another Johnny Riddle to batter down opposing lines into submission. JESS STAHL AND TY STOKES WILL RIDE AT ASCOT ROUNDUP Both Have Established Reputations for Fearless and Skillful Horsemanship JESS STAHL CAN RIDE A BRONCO BACKWARDS LONGER THAN THE ORDINARY COWBOY CAN IN THE REGULATION STYLE They call him the Harry Wills of the bronco busting world. That's Jess Stahl. In other words if he was given a fair show, at the championship for bronco busting he would be the world's champion instead of just the world's Colored champion Jess is going to ride in the contests at Ascot Park that begin Saturday, October 24th and continue for eight days, and he is going to come away with some of that contest money, you can bet on that. This is Stahl's twenty-second year of contest riding and he is called the daddy of them all. Born in the south he first learned to ride by climbing aboard a mule. He has never worked on a cattle ranch and learned all his riding hanging around roundups and rodeos. He has appeared in every state that has a roundup and has also mounted bucking horse flesh in England and Canada. His specialty is to ride, a bronze, mule or steer mounted backwards and he has no superior at this particular brand of stunt riding. Quite a bit of prize money has come the hard riding veteran's way. He won the bareback riding contest at Madison Square Garden, New York in 1923. He won first prize at Calamath, Ore., in 1924 when he rode the Outlaw, Little Jeff. At Pendleton the same year he took second money in the bulldogging contest and just this year he finished in second place at Lake View, Oregon. During the winter months Stahl makes his home at Eureka, California and after these contests at Ascot Stahl will hang up his chaps for the season and hit the trail for Eureka. 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 the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County The People of the State of California send GREETINGS to: 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 judgment may money or damages in the Court of Appeal in arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other 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. LAMPTQN. County Clerk By: J. B. Likes. Deputy. Central Motors Inc. CENTRAL & EAST ADAMS STREETS HARRY L. BEAL, Owner Mgr. A. L. JOHNSTON, Sales Mgr. HUMBOLT 6347-8 TY STOKES IS A TRICK RIDER, A TRICK ROPER, A BRONCO BUSTER, BULLDOGS, STEERS AND IS ONE OF THE BEST PONY EXPRESS RIDERS IN THE WORLD. One hundred and fifty pounds of muscle is Ty Stokes, who can do any stunt known to a wild wester rider. Not only is he what you may call a versatile champion, but he is always doing something when taking part in a roundup such as the coming rodeo at Ascot Park that starts next Saturday, October 24th. Ty is always the busiest man on the stamping grounds and if he isn't giving the audience a thrill he is treating them to a laugh. Stokes loves horses and he wouldn't trade a pinto for the best automobile in California. Born in Oklahoma Ty learned to ride and break horses on a cattle ranch. He worked for a time on the 101 ranch. The year of 1901 was about the time that Stokes started punching cattle and it was not until 1907 that he left the ranch and joined a wild west show. That started him on his career before the public and he is known all over the United States. Since 1915, our wiry friend has been a feature of all California roundups and he has won many prizes. He recently won a contest at Livermore, California. "Punching cattle and breaking houses is Ty's hobby and he spends each winter on the A.H. Ranch at Red Buff, California. Stokes and Stahl are忠am friends but they disagree on one point. Stokes believes that women should be allowed to bulldog steers and ride bucking bronzees if they can but Jess says no. This is Ty's first appearance at a Los Angeles rodeo and like Jess Stahl the Ascot roundup will be his last appearance before the public this year. GREETING CARDS AND NOVELTIES Hand-Painted FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Made to Order---Calendars, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Lingerie LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO. FOR QUICK SALES AND RENTALS SEE COLEMAN & COLEMAN Real Estate Brokers At The Shoe Shop---A Square Deal to all. We Call for and Deliver Your Shoes 14131/2 E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 DO YOU WANT WORK? Just Telephone or Call in Person at JIMMIE SMITH'S B. A. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1201 Central Ave. TUcker 4432 CHARLES BUTLER, Mgr. CURRY'S GIANTS RAIN HITS AND RUNS ALL OVER LAWDALE Nineteen hits, fifteen runs, for the Giants and another victory rung up for the Los Angeles Giants. The Lawnade Wires Wires were last Sunday's victims of the Curvities. Davis in the box for the Giants easily grounded the Lawndale dynamos, and the home town team players were not live wires as advertised. Their eight runs left them just eight runs short of enough to win. The box score follows and tells the tale. Curry L. A. Giants--- AB R H O A E J. Green, cf.... 5 3 4 2 0 0 Hewitt, lf.... 4 2 1 0 0 1 Williams, rf.... 5 1 4 0 0 0 Anderson, 3b.... 5 2 3 1 4 0 Wash, ss.... 5 3 3 1 2 0 Wyndon, 2b.... 5 2 3 5 4 1 Grant, c.... 5 0 3 4 5 0 Lewis, 1b.... 4 1 0 14 1 0 Davis, p.... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Lawndale Live Wires Chambers, 2b.....AB 2 R H O A E Easeley, lf.....5 2 2 2 4 2 Sparks, 3b.....4 2 2 2 2 0 Pierce, cf.....4 0 1 1 1 0 Kessler, 1b.....3 0 0 10 3 2 Lang, ss.....4 0 0 0 2 3 Thomas, rf.....4 0 0 1 0 0 Cox, p.....0 0 0 0 0 0 Martin, c.....4 1 1 7 2 1 Packard, p.....4 1 1 0 1 0 37 8 9 27 14 4 Giants--- 2 4 1 0 1 5 0 2 0 15 Base Hits 2 3 2 1 2 4 1 2 19 Lawndale--- 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 8 Base Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 2 9 See--- MRS. L. E. HARBERT Work Guaranteed DYEING, CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY Work Evening for Benefit of those Working 1165 East 23rd LIVE IN YOUR OWN FOR QUICK SALE Reginald Siki made a hit with the audience at the Olympic Auditorium last Monday night even though he didn't throw his opponent Abe Kaplan. The referee called the match a draw after the two wrestlers worked for 30 minutes without either of their shoulders being pinned to the mat. Several-times Siki had Kaplan's shoulders within less than an inch of the canvass but he couldn't muster up the necessary leverage to be credited with a fail. Siki by his perfect manners and gentlemanly conduct has made friends wherever he has gone in Los Angeles. He was drafted into pictures during the final week and put in two very fine final days with the Gang at the Hal Roach Studio. The Abyssinian has matches in San Francisco and Salt Lake in view. He will probably fill those engagements and then return to Los Angeles. MEETING OF STEARLING LIGHT LODGE A well attended meeting of Stearling Light Lodge No. 8994, G. U. O. O. F. was held October 14th. After affirming by unanimous vote the Endowment plans adopted by the Grand Lodge at its 1925 session the obligation was impressively imposed on Rev. Bro. R. H. Wade. and Bro. Robt. McDuel by R. V. P., Bro. E W. Fisher of Golden Rule Lodge. The Lodge then retired to the banquet rooms where a feast had been prepared and cigars, cigarettes and pipes were ready for the members, visitors and guests and a social hour was passed with enthusiastic informal speeches, each member pledging himself to work for the progress of the Order and of his Lodge. Especially interesting were the remarks of the N. G. Bro. G. H. Daniels, Bro. A. D. Lacey, M. V. P. Bro. E. W. Fisher, Rev. Bro W H. Wade and others The payroll of the United States army in Hawaii amounts to approximately $1,000,000 a month.