California Eagle

TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 DETROIT CITY WIDE COMMITTEE MAKES PEACE WITH N.A.A.C.P. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, NOV. 10, (By A. N. P.)—The outlook for the Defense in the Sweet case which comes up for trial on the 3th is considerably brightened by the decision of the Cit yWide Sweet Defense Committee to co-operate with the N. A. A. C. P. in the expenditure of the funds which they have raised. Ever since the tragic happening many of the religious, Phone: VANDIKE 9244 DETROIT CITY WIDE MAKES PEACE DETROIT, MICHIGAN, NO outlook for the Defense in the Sw trial on the 3th is considerably b the Cit yWide Sweet Defense Com N. A. A. C. P. in the expenditure raised. Ever since the tragic hap fraternal, and civic groups of Detroit banded together as a city wide com committee under the leadership of Rev. Gomez of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. Laniells of the Episcopal Church, and John Dancy of the Urban League have been conducting a stirring campa raising $2,300 to be expended in the case. Because, however, of a desire that the efforts of the citizens of Detroit be given some rec ognition and the expressed fear on the part of some Detroiters that the N. A. A. C. P. which by hiring Clar- ence Darrow and other lawyers had assumed charge of the defense, would forget all about Detroit in the exploi tation of its own achievement in the matter, some friction developed over handing over the funds raised. What everyone felt was needed was complete co-operation and mutual pulling together. The Detroit Committee met and at their request Dean William Pickens discussed the situation with them with the result that it has been agreed that their funds would be disbursed in accordance with the plans of the N. A. A. C. P., and as a result adequate appreciation and consideration will be given all the worthy forces striving for Dr. Sweet's vindication and freedom. Phillippinos Man Broadway Club-Cars Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1925 (By A. N. P.)—Starting last Saturday, Oct. 31st, the club cars of the BROADWAY, the crack train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Chicago and New York, left with Philippino attendants. This is the second time within three weeks that Phillippinos have been utilized in Pullman service; a special train to the University Football Game at Champaign being manned by six Philippino porters Some prominent Philippines in this Country are interested in this racial service development, and it is understood one very prominent Filipino from Manila has been in Chicago for the last ten days. Pullman officials described it as "an innovation in service." Grabs Pistol; Fatally Wounded New Orleans, La., Nov. 16, 925 (BY A. N. P.)—Alton Verret, 16, was fatally shot when he attempted to seize a pistol from W. G. Reems, a white garage proprietor, who was trying to frighten the boy into a confession of automobile accessories. Reems is said to have accused Verret of thefts, and had in his hand at the time a revolver. Thinking that Reems would be discharged, he seized his hand. In the snuffle that ensued the gun was discharged, either by accident or design, the bullet lodging in the chest. GOLDEN STATE GOING BIG The Golden State Insurance Co. is still playing catchup in writing new business. That the volume of business within could take on such dimensions as present records show is to say the leat surprising. No longer is the question asked as to its status in the community. This fast growing concern is today a mouthpiece in home, business and fraternal circles. The value to this community of a concern of this nature is just being realized. NEW QUARTERS ATTRACTIVE Its new quarters, 3512 Central Ave. is arranged to take care of the business in all its phases. System, even to the smallest detail is a factor that's helping to make the company sound in every respect. Then too, the promptness with which it is meeting all insurance claims is convincing to the most skeptical observer that it is prepared to live up to all requirements of the State Insurance Commissioner under ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN GETS STATE POST ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN GETS STATE POST Springfield, Ill., Nov. 6, 1925 (By A. N. P.)—Governor Len Small in a letter to State Leader, Edward H. Wright, last Thursday, announced the appointment of Dr. S. A. Ware of this city as a specialist in the Social Hygiene Division of the Department of Public Health of the State. Dr. Ware who has been a successful practitioner here for many years is not only eminently qualified by reason of his experience and skill, but is one of the well-known men of this section of the state. Dr. Ware is the brother-in-law of Colonel Otis B. Duncan of the Eighth Illinois Regiment. "Unknown Lover" Prevents Marriage "Unknown Lover" Prevents Marriage Irvington, N. J., Nov. 9, (By A. N. P.)—Echoes of a stirring melodia, much like "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight," which made the shop girl's heart gallop years ago, recounted through Tarrytown, a village near here, where police were searching for the villain of the piece, a masked young man. Unlike his dramatice predecessor, however, he does not wear drooping black mutachios. The drama was "You Shall Never Marry That Girl," which played a one-night stand Saturday in a lonely road near the Hackey School, J. Lincoln Laffan, prospective bridegroom, was driving his automobile toward Irvington, where Miss Gertrude Hibbert and her bridal party awaited him at the church. Suddenly another machine shot by him and crowded him to the side of the road. Two men hopped out. One wore a mask and pointed a gun at Laffan. "You shall never marry that girl," the masked one sneered, while his companion pressed a chloroform-soaked handkerchief to Laffan's nose. The prospective bridegroom dropped unconscious. Three hours later he was found and taken to Tarrytown Hospital, where he revived. Pinned to the rear seat of his car was found a note, "You will never marry the girl I love." It was signed "Unknown Lover." Left waiting at the church, the bridal party finally dispersed. The happy ending is expected to come this week, for the wedding will take place even if Laffan has to hire guards to foil the villain. POSSE HUNTS "BAD MAN" Monroe, Nov. 9, (By A. N. P.) —White survivors of an encounter with Jim Ellis, an alleged "bad man," tell the following story: "Ellis was walking the road near town when he was passed by an automobile in which three white men were riding. He asked them to give him a lift. They ignored him, but being forced to stop because of tire trouble, Ellis overtook them, and without saying a word, injured two and fled. Later, deputy sheriffs were sent to arrest him and corried him in a house. He shot it out with them, wounding two, then jumped out of a back window and fled." A brand new posse is now looking for the "bad man" and stands a good chance of adding to Tuskegee's list of lynchings for the last half of the year. whose supervision it operates as do other companies. "Our office force and agents in point of efficiency are the equal to any. Our success in this company is due largely to the country realizing the necessity of employing efficient help," says Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr. President of the Company. "The Company is entitled to and is receiving the business it should, it is thoroughly on its merits and as long as we continue as we are we are entitled to and solict patronage." PICKENS TRACES PROGRESS OF SEGREGATION PICKENS TRACES PROGRESS OF SEGREGATION Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, (By A. N. P.)—In a speech before members of the Interracial Discussion group of the University of Chicago, Dean William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, traced the growth of segregation in the north and pointed to the menace now threatening the Negro if certain new forms of discrimination were held o be legal. He began his speech with a reference to the battle which the N. A. A. C. P. won in the famous Louisville, Ky., case in which the United States Supreme Court held that segregation by statute" was illegal and that leg's active bodies could not pass laws segregated. The newer form, he in which a segregation by agreement" in which a few individuals get together and try to perfect an organization which will deny property sale to colored buyers. A case of that nature is now pending in Washington. The Dean was on his way to the Sweet trial in Detroit. Negro Editors Ignorant—Chandler Owen Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6. (By A, N. P.)—Before two hundred Pullman penders called together in the effort now being made to unionize them, Chandler Owen, chief editorial writer of "The Chicago Bee," characterized Negro newspaper editors as "little, ignorant, and contemptible." He declared they had no knowledge of their particular job, or of the great problems affecting the world, and that they are venal, selling their principles to the highest bolder. Most of them, he asserted, are beneath the notice of intelligent men. WHAT IS THE COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION GOING TO DO? WHAT IS THE COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION GOING TO DO? Washington, D. C., Nov. 9, 1925. (Staff Correspondence for The Associated Negro Press)—Will Rogers, famous American humorist, continues to proclaim that "All I know is what I read in the papers." He is not reading very much, these days, about what the present Republican administration is doing for Colored America. Obviously, President Coolidge and his Republican administration are on the defensive so far as Colored America is concerned, and the men who were in the forefront of the last national campaign, headed by William C. Matthews of Boston, and the women, too, headed by Miss Halley Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, are greatly embarrassed. They have little up to this hour with which they can "point with pride" that has been achieved in a definite way by the Republican administration. One of the real disappointments, unless some error has been made which we know not of, the treatment accorded Willem C. Matthews. He has been announced as a special assistant to the Attorney General, "compensation to be determined at the base of his service." In other words, he gets a job which only the most pedodemic white man would be ordered. It requires no confirmation and even the salary is problematic. His friends are hoping that some final interpretation will prove that it is commensurate with the dignity of the leadership of the colored forces during the late campaign. There has been no outstanding appointment, nor has there been any outstanding set meriting, unintended praise, and giving voice to a better day in national politics. There has been nothing done against the Negro; but there has been nothing done for him. In the previous sense the Coolidge administration is one lap ahead of the early Harding Administration. President Harding, aided and abetted by Clarence Miller, Joe Kealing of Indiana and Bessom Siemp of Virginia started out, to make the South "Lily White." They, famously and finally admitted it, named group-tried to get a white successor to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson in Georgia. They went to President Coolidge. The President said Georgia must decide for itself Ben Davis, feathered editor and leader of Atlanta, the answer. That helps some. President Coolidge has proclaimed, but he has not performed. That difference spells political dissatisfaction for Colored America—national ly. President Harding proclaimed in Birmingham; and President Coolidge proclaimed in Omaha. They were different proclamations. One was gratitudous; the other condescending; one was a gentle effort to kick the Nego out of the Republican party; the other was a strong appeal to the sober judgment of right thinking people for toleration and justice. If President Coolidge should, forthwith, follow his Omnibus address with some of the following, then he would have a definite claim on the good will of Colored America. A—Put the machinery of the department of Justice to work on the disfranchisement in the South. B—Stamp out segregation in the departments in Washington. C—Appoint a Colored citizen as Minister to Haiti, Register of Treasury; make outstanding appointments in the State Department, Agricultural Department and the Department of Commerce. There are only a few of the propositions placed before President Coolidge in person, last year, following the election. A notable group of Colored People, from all part of America, visited the White House, stood about spleenny, and heard the late Dr. Cannon of Jersey City lay these petitions before the President. The President listened with grat interest. In his response, couched in carefully and well-chosen words, the President declared that the requests were "reasonable." But, there has been nothing done about them, other than talk to date. The talk on the racial side has been along this line: "When is Coolidge going to talk about something?" The talk on the other side has been: "We want to do something as soon as possible." It remains to be seen what ideas will be developed at the Washington conference this week. The fall elections are over, and the ship has set sail for the national election of 1928. Negro citizens throughout the country will again be appealed to to "stand by the President." The men who lead the battle in 1924 will again be tested to go out in the trenches—the same old trenches—not one unit closer to the goal of political opportunity. HANDICAPED BY POLITICAL WEAKNESS Colored America, nationally, is handicapped by political weakness. President Coolidge, Senator Butler, Republican National Chairman, various United States, Senators, and others in national political power, know this, and hence are only casually concerned. There are two national committeemen, Perry Howard of Mississippi and now Ben Davis of Georgia. They get certain considerations; but it is not enough to reach the masses of the people in various sections. There is one big Republican political leader, who, if he should take to national politics like he has to local politics, could go beore President Coolidge, and get a real hearing. That man is Edward H. Wright of Chicago. Wright has unquestioned poltical power and sagacity. He gets his power in terms of votes in elections where Senators, Congressmen, Governors and others have their political utility at stake. He is acknowledged and held by his constituency. He is dependable, and loyal to his race. Should he accompany Senator McKinley or Senator Deneen, or Congressman Madden to the White House and lay the claims of the race before the President, the Senators and the Congressmen would be compelled to back him up, without wavering, because Wright speaks with genuine authority. New Orleans, La., Nov. 9 (By A. N. P.)—The Grand Lodge, United Order of Odd Fellows is now occupying its recently completed $100,000 livestock home in Baton Rouge. Besides offices of the order, the structure has a motion picture theater, lodge rooms, roof garden and auditorium. The lower floor houses stores. The national convention of the order will be held in Baltimore next September. At a recent meeting of the Louisiana Grand Lodge, plans were suggested to bid for the next convention to be held in New Orleans. Seek Policeman's Killer Winterhaven, Fla., Nov. 9, (By A. N. P.)—Police and farmers are hunting for George 'Smith who Monday night shot to death Clarence DeLand, a white policeman who had gone into the colored section of the town to arrest a woman and was beating her. Where Do They Stand? Editor, The Calif. Eagle, 847 Central Ave., City. Dear Sir: In reply to the questions submitted to me, relative to the attitude of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, and also that of my own, touching certain matters prejudicial to the interest of our people, I beg to inform the general public, that while there may be difference of opinions as to time and method of attempting to correct the wrongs against us, The Alliance, nevertheless, as a unit, remains unalterably and unequivocally opposed to segregation in any manner, especially concerning public utilities. For myself, I respectfully refer you to my record in the community for the past ten years, and will, at this time, only say that I have no connection, co-operation nor sympathy with any man, who by ignorance, graft and villiain, imperils the future prospects of the race, using as weapons blatant raportings and secret bargainings. Respectfully, H. D. PROWD, President Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance; Pastor Bethel Baptist Church. Leaves $100,000 to Whites; $500 to Sisters Mays Landing, N. J., Nov. 9, (By A. N. P.)—a fortune of more than $100,000, built on pennies of school children who patronized his little candy store, has been left to the local school board by John W. Underhill, an aged colored man. Instructions to "spend the money "so that the children will enjoy the fruits of my labor" were revealed Wednesday, when his will was filed for probate. The money will be used to provide a gymnasium in the high school here and to improve Memorial Park, a tract adjoining the courthouse ground where children play. Mr. Underhill, a lover of children, was a bachelor, and so far as is known had but two close relatives, risters, to whom he left $500 each. He was found dead in bed Tuesday, death having followed a stroke of apoplexy. Coming to Mays Landing a quarter of a century ago virtually penniless, and for many years the only colored man of the town, he put money made in his candy store into real estate, and recently sold a tract of 746 acres for $55,000, which a few years ago had cost him but $2,500. Although he lived in a two-room shack until his death, Mr. Underhill was intelligent and well read, always interested himself in the welfare of the community, held high in standing among all the people of the township. they don't excite official Washington. Why? Official Washington is clannish, and little disturbed by laymen. Colored America will get a hearing at court, when connected with official Washington. President Goodwin, Governor Batter, and others in places of power, are not going very far, count on it, through more good will and human sympathy. Colored America, here in Washington, will advance or be backward, according to Managing Editor Speaks At Two Monster Armistice Day Celebrations BY: DR. VADA SOMERVILLE Mrs. C. A. Bass addressed a large gathering of club women, on Armistice Day at the beautiful Auditorium of the Friday Morning Club. Mrs. Bass spoke of the place earned by the Negro of this country, from the earliest days of the Revolution to the present time. She proves that the Negro by patriotism and sacrifice has merited his place as a one hundred American citizen. Dwelling on the prejudices and discriminations practiced against the Negro in this country she warned, the advocates of the World Court, that unless justice is administered at home it is useless for America to enter the Court and demand justice for foreign countries and the people under their control. Mrs. Bass' address created a burst of enthusiasm and was so well taken that she was invited to appear before the Hollywood Women's Club, the same afternoon, to speak on her same subject. The Hollywood address was a relic of the morning talk, but the speaker seemed to be inspired and delivered her message with a firmness and conviction that swept the great audience. Mrs. Bass said she represented Black America, and the Colored women present agreed that we were fortunate enough, to have such a representative who so ably and intelligently plead our cause. Globe Trotter Returns "Jimmie Ellsworth" all around good fellow and world traveller, came home to San Francisco, after a years absence. During which time he visited the Phillipines, Asia, India, the countries of Europe; France, Italy, Spain and Germany, took a peep at the Pyriamids of Egypt and studied conditions in Africa. Arriving home by way of the Panama Canal he visited the principal places of Central American countries. Being alert and observant the economical conditions of those countries, as they affected the masses, were carefully surveyed by Ellsworth who during the after dinner coffee and cigars, gave to the writer and the Editor of the California Eagle, J. B. Bass, a lucid description of his trip. The standards of living, as he described them, in most of the countries was deplorable and it is not to be wondered at that such strenuous efforts are made by foreigners to enter the United States. Especially timely was the barrier which was placed to restrict certain countries from over running America with immigrants whose assimilation and conversion to the standards of living required by this country would have been a difficult thing to accomplish. In summing up the matter, Mr. Ellsworth stated that "there was not one of the countries visited where he would advise the colored people of the United States to go in numbers. While conditions here will stand vast improvement they so far surpass those of the Orient and the Latin countries that comparison is not to be thought of. Ten cents a day for labor! Think of it; Do you wander at the constant attack, fostered bly the foreign propaganda, which is being made on the restrictive evasion law? Let us fight for improved racial conditions here, and know that we are living under one of the richest and most progressive governments on the earth, that our possibilities for racial advancement are greater both materially and in other way, here than under any other nation' Of course we will have to fight to obtain that station" continued Mr. Ellsworth, "but when we compare the end to be gained by the fight it is worth the striving for." Nursing Class Opens At Lafayette 1879-1925 Harvey Firestone, the rubber magnate, is to spend $100,000,000 in Liberia, Africa, if all accounts are true. Which will be a splendid thing for that little African Republic. Of course, it is expected that many adverse criticisms will come from some of us. But, when all is taken into consideration it will be better to be exploited by a private concern, which from the start makes the statement that it is not a philantropical venture, but a simon pure business investment looking for cheap labor to compete in the "Rubber War" than to have some powerful government raise its flag over the Liberian Customs House and land Marines to see that duties are promptly paid and collected. If the officials of the African Republic will act with honest patrotism and not allow inmate greed to warp their conscience, the development of Liberia's resources will evolve a populous nation. MONEY TALKS. 00— Leonard Rhinelander, who is suing to annul his marriage with Mrs. Anne Jones-Rhinelander, has been ordered to provide with a cusual fee of $3,500. Judge Morschauser said that additional fees, which have been applied for, would be entertained at the close of the trial. The city of Damascus, famous in Bible history. The city where Saul became Paul after he was stricken and blinded by the "light from heaven." The city where a vision came to Annanias and he was told to go to the street which is called Straight and enquire in the house of Judas for one called Saul. Damascus one of the cradles of Christianity, has had another kind of Christian civilization hurled upon it by the French who caused destruction and death to its inhabitants by the hurling of massive shells from great guns and dropping bombs from the skies. How many things can happen under the guise of Christianity? Men murder and commit all manner of atrocities in its name. The French, who seek to maintain their sovereignty over the Druse and assume that, night is right, disregard all of the rules of civilization, batter down historic landmarks and kill innocent women and children in the city where Christ said of Paul "For he a chosen vessel utone, to bear my name before the Gentiles, and Kings, and the children of Israel." A far stretch from those words and the death dealing missiles of our modern interpretation. A clothes cleaner in Los Angeles, Jake Bal was detected washing his windows with a discarded American flag. He was arrested and sentenced to jail for a period of 250 days and without the alternative of a fine. Jake violated an ethic of our patriotism, might be unknowingly, but why is it that man who desecrate our ethics of patriotism through dishonesty in governmental trusts and who deserve the penitentiary when they are caught in the act of stealing food, often even in cases of imprisonment? It's the old case of penitentiary for the man who purloins the loaf of bread because he is hungry, and the man who steals millions for greed. OPPORTUNITY A well wishing friend of mine sent me this motto which is kept in conspicuous place on the desk. It bears the title, OPORTUNITY: "They do me wrong who say I come no more. When once I knock and fail to find you in. For every day I stand outside your door. And bid you wake and rise to fight and win Wait not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on the wane. Each night I burn the records of the day. At sunrise every soul is born again." —00— How many of our young men—young Colored men—are equipped to accept the challenge of the Firestone Company as experts in the development of its great Liberian rubber project? We say young men because after a certain period in middle life climatic conditions are unfavourable to the health and life of the pioneer. In the development of the twenty separate plantations there will be needed doctors, sanitary experts, civil, electrical and mechanical engineers, surveyors, foresters and experts on soil health. The thoughtless man, we have urged, people to take up some of the more essential callings and be prepared when opportunity knocked on the door. Doctors and lawyers we have in plenity, but how about the others? Looking over our Negro educational census of five years ago we find listed as follows: one doctor. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 IS FOUNDATION FOR OTHER SAFE BUSINESS ENTERPRIZES IT CAN BE DONE Read Mr. Robert M. Cox Personal Opinion of the HARRIS SAFETY-FIRST Check System. See what he Thinks it will do for the American Public. 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. It simply narrows itself down to the point where one must be honest in order to write or cash a check if issued under your system. This is something that as a Public Accountant I have had to deal with to a large extent and personally I feel very grateful to you as the inventor of a system that will cause less work, worry and gray hairs. Consequently I do not hesitate to most heartily endorse your SAFETY-FIRST Check System, and hope to see it in the very near future in universal use. FORM NO. A4 Account No. 3047988 No. 1089 City Los Angeles, March 16 1925 Pay to the order of John C. Doe 80s $24,000.00 Twenty Four Thousand Dollars To The First National Bank, P. S. C. RERAL No. 90 Phone 762-657 The Big Meeting At Trinity Auditorium Thursday Night, November 12th For Stockholders Proved to be one of the Most Remarkable Gatherings Ever Held ON DISPLAY AT COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 4TH & SPRING STREETS AND WILL APPEAR AT OTHER BANKS OF THIS CITY STATE AND COUNTRY If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened S ANGELES TO HA HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR E MILLION DOLLAR CORPORA FIRST MORTGAGE AND SECURITY CORPORATION ESTABLISHED IN MAGNIF First Mortgage and Security athering at Trinity Auditorium combination with the invest- First Check System, in mass d an unqualified vote of con- Inventor—MORRIS HARRIS. most remarkable gathering ever assembled and world wide in the proceedings which will next issue. A giant step of progre at this stage which in due tim as never dreamed of before a financial world for this countr LOS ANGELES TO HAVE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR BUILDING AND MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION WORLD'S SAFETY FIRST MORTGAGE AND SECURITY CORPORATION ESTABLISHED IN MAGNIFICENT QUARTERS The World's Safety First Mortgage and Security Corporation OFFICE, 1417 WEST JEFFERSON STREET LOS ANGELES, HOME OFFICE, 1417 WEST JEFFERSON STREET. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA LOS ANGE SIX HUNDRED T AND MILLION WORLD'S SAFETY FIRST MORTGAGE AN The World Safety-First Mortgage and Security Company at its monster gathering at Trinity Auditorium THURSDAY EVENING, in combination with the investors of the Harris Safety-First Check System, in mass meeting assembled; voiced an unqualified vote of confidence in its president and Inventor--MORRIS HARRIS. It was indeed the most remarkable gathering --- HOME OFFICE, 1417 W O HAVE DOLLAR BUILDING ORPORATION PUBLISHED IN MAGNIFICENT QUARTERS ever assembled and world wide interest will be centered in the proceedings which will appear on these pages next issue. A giant step of progress has been made possible at this stage which in due time reach such proportions as never dreamed of before as a part and parcel of the financial world for this country. --- LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PAGE-TWELVE AU MORE SAFETY WORK PLANNED Safety teaching in the public schools of Southern California this fall is being intensified in the hope of bringing about a greater reduction than ever before in the numbers of children injured or killed in motor vehicle accidents. For the first time this safety work was kept up through the long vacation, and with the opening of the fall term, the teachers, parents and the Auomobile Club of Southern California public safety department are united in an effort to reduce accidents to a minimum. Among the innovations are graphic posters with warning messages "For Safety Cross Only at Crossings." Graphic drawings illustrate this bit of advice. These are being distributed every month by the elementary school teachers in every county of Southern California. In addition the teachers are supplied with monthly safety magazines, prepared especially for childish minds, which are distributed among the children. In fact, the magazine is made up largely of contributions from the students in the safety classes, and it is published by the public safety department of the auto club. It is also planned to extend the school safety committees. These organizations within the schools are delegated along with other duties to direct student and automobile traffic in and about the school. These committees have been established in more than 100 elementary schools in Los Angeles and in 26 other population centers of Southern California. With the opening of the fall term student safety committees have also been started in the nineteen junior high schools of Los Angeles. Harry Beal is reported to have bagged the limit. William Ricks is now owner of a Chevy. He sold his Ford intact. Chevy. He sold his Ford intact. L. E. C. Garage has come into a new tow car. Looks like three units of the fire department. Dr. Williams was noticed exercising his Paige on the avenue recently. Where have you been? Watson Burns is reported to have installed recently a portable billiard table in his auto keep in practice. The family Furniture Co. is competing with Henry Ford these days. They are reported as building a thousand or more autos a day (miniature of course). S. H. Dudley, the tailor, has forsaken his Ford for a Dodge. Mr. Smallwood of the Blodgett Realty Co., has a Hudson we are told. Sidney Dones journeyed to Eureka Villa the other day in the interest of the project he is putting over. Alex Pierson is looking for another car. He says his feet hurt. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The pastor who has been away for the past month, will return in time to be at both services this Sunday, November 15th. He attended the National Council of Congregational Churches, Washington, D. C., Oct. 20th-28th. Following the sessions of the Council he visited New York and other points in the East and Middle West. At the evening service he will speak on "Some Interesting Experiences in the Capitol City." Every-one should hear this. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Sylvester lsonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1786 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Ca GIFTS HAND-MADE FLOWERS AND GARMENTS CHRISTMAS GIFTS MADE TO ORDER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY To Suit Your Individual Taste FLOSSIE WASHINGTON 706 E. 18th St. ATlantic 7667 Eight pieces of the best dance music in the world. Thanksgiving afternoon, 1024 Sq. Grand. --- 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. PERSONAL SERVICE HONEST VALUES TERMS TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Also 75 Used Cars To Choose From 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: The GREETINGS to: send GREETINGS to: Herman E. Hoy, Fort Hauchnea, 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 served elsewhere, and notified that unless you appear and answer it required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as 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 23th day of September, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: J. B. Likes, Deputy. LEWIS K. BEEKS, Atty. at law, 1400 Central Avenue. Date of first publication., October 16, 1925. GREETING CARDS AND NOVELTIES Hand-Painted FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Made to Order---Calendars, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Lingerie ORDER NOW! VEOLA BROWN 722 E. 15th St. ATlantic 7766 Phone: WEstmore 6542 Eunice Hardware and JOBBING A SPECIALTY PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS FITTING----ON WEEKLY PAY- MENT PLAN. 1427 Central Ave. Los Angeles Can Charles Williams grip and hold the attention of his audience—See "The Reckoning." Nov. 10th. THE LITTLE GE 1225 CENTR MRS. EMMA F. Optometry —is defined to be the application of optical principles through technical methods and devices in the examination of the human eye, for the purpose of, determining visual defects, and the adaptation of lenses for the aid and relief thereof. OPTOMETRY —is a drugless profession that specializes in adapting lenses to the eyes and that does not use lenses that are kind in determining visual defects. OPTOMETRISTS —are the only specialists that are charged by law with the care and examination of the eye for the purpose of determining visual defects and do successfully prescribe more than 80. per cent of all glasses worn. OPTOMETRY —is a legalized profession in every State of the Union and the District of Columbia, and those pacting same are compelled to pass an examination before the State Board to determine their qualifications for such work. If your eyes are troubling you be sure to consult an Optometrist as he is the proper authority for such work and will successfully prescribe glasses if glasses are needed for visual defects or eye-strain. Dr. J. C. Guidero "FOR YOUR EYES SAKE" Phone: MEt. 5697 681 Central Los Angeles Meet me at "The Reckoning" next Tuesday evening. See MRS. L. E. HARBERT Work Guaranteed DYEING, CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY Work Evening for Benefit of those Working 1165 East 23rd Just opened is ready to serve private or club parties - The Little Beauty at 3615 Paloma Ave., will satisfy a long felt need. Open all hours. For reservation call HUmbolt 3110, Mrs. T. A. Thornton, Prop. Meet me at "The Reckoning" next Tuesday evening. M CAFE--- GAL AVENUE FRANKLIN, Prop. ern; and Most Famous service in the City. My Service Sent Out AND NIGHT your Life if you fail to GEM. ROBINSON EFFERSON HONEST VALUES YOUR POCKETBOOK Arts To Choose From 61 ME PHONE: HUmbolt 8571-W Arts To Chevrolet" Clayborne D. Cooksey CERTIFIED PIANO TUNER Keep the Musical Member of the family happy by having him tuned regularly UPRIGHTS - GRANDS - PLAYER PIANOS 1327 East 48th Place AXridge 6252 ST. CLAIRE WONDERFUL WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Will grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn. We do Marcelling, Shampooing--- Absolutely stops Dandruff, given facial treatments. St. Crainer Grower - - - 50c Dandruff Cream - - - 50c MADAME Douglass-Stubblefield 1157 E. 51st St. AX. 3904 The Doll Hospital LITTLE GIRLS, BRING IN YOUR DOLLS TO BE REPAIRED BEFORE X-MAS. 1136 1/2 E. 12th Street MRS. MARIE ROUT Our new book the Encyclopedia of Etiquette shows you how. Tells what to do on all occasions. Mailed prepaid to your for One Dollar. N. P. FITCH CO. P. O. Box 105. Arcade Station Los Angeles, Calif. Buy Your Children Tricycles, Scooters, Kiddie Cars, Horse Cycles, Express Wagons. At--- H. A. Miller Cyclery 848 S. Central JAS. ALEXANDER'S Colored Subdivision AT ELSINORE JUNCTION On main highway, which is called Railroad Ave., just outside of Elkhore town. - Lots, size 40 to 60 feet, depth 110 to 160; beautiful level locations. The lots priced $300 and up - one-half Cash, bal. in 12 months with monthly payments. This Sub-Division is now all ready for business. JAMES ALEXANDER OWNER Elsinore Calif. ESTOP IN AND SEE FRANK AT ONE OF H 1415 Cen 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. 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 BARBECUED MEATS Of all kinds; Hot Tamales; Fish and Cold Drinks-Open for business Every day from 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. ex- cept Sundays. REV. J. D. RICHARDSN, Barnesville, NY 1057 E. Jefferson St., Near Central 0-81-10 EAGLE SHOE CO. WORK and DRESS $2.95 GUARANTEED $3.50 1311 E. 7th Street Seventh and Central We solicit your trade. Offering unusual merchandise in shoes at low prices. WHILE U WAIT FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. ALL SIZES FULL LINE $5.85 $4.50 HENDY GREAT BARGAINS IN MONROVIA IN HOUSES, LOTS, RANCHES, and BUSINESS PROPERTY. Monrovia is the coming health sort 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 considera- tion 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. THE AMERICAN "Giant of Neg ASSETS JAN. 1, Pays Sick, Accidental BENEFITS—ISSU $250 TU B. H. GRAHAM Office 1400 Central Ave. J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 Camp Meets 2nd and 4th Wednes Hall, 1824 AMERICAN WOOD Agent of Negro Fraternity JAN. 1, 1925-$1,240 Accidental, Burial and REFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 H. GRAHAM--State Supervise- central Ave. Phone: W. Park Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clos- and 4th Wednesday Nights, Washin- Hall, 1824 Central Avenue THE AMERICAN WOODMEN ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS-ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5705 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No.1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No.2 Camp Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday Nights, Washington and Central Hall, 1824 Central Avenue SPECIAL TERMS $98.00 On New--- ----FO H. D. Negro Repre HUBBARD AU Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. See Me About $ DRY GOODS an 98.00 DOW W --- -FORDS 0 0 D. D. KIN Negro Representative With RD AUTO SALE l. Rea. Ave. Phones: Bu About $5.00 A Week FOODS and NOTION HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. Rea., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan DRY GOODS and NOTION STORE GET YOUR HALLOWE'EN EXCLUSIVE STYLES ORIGINALITY AND A LATEST CREATIONS MRS. MURRY, THE ONLY FIT YOU UP B TIONS THAT WILL WORRY. IVE STYLES AT THIS STORE, REALITY AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS, CREATIONS PREVAIL. A. MURRY, THE PROPRIETOR, WILL AT YOU UP BUT WILL OFFER THAT WILL SAVE YOU. THE 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. Mrs. L. S. Piper and Mrs. E. Sims, Managers 1611 Belmar Place Near Pico Blvd. SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA This day, or epoch, corresponds very well to the Reptilian age of the scientist. Evening and morning—Day Five—35,000 years from the commencement of the work of ordering the earth as man's home and king- dom. AN WOODMEN Pro Fraternals" 1925—$1,248.143.61 Burial, Burial and Death POLICIES FOR D $3,000 State Supervisor Phone: WEstmore 5705 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Day Nights, Washington and Central Central Avenue DOWN R D S --- KING Presentative With TO SALES CO. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 .00 A Week Plan NOTION STORE AT THIS STORE WHERE ARTISTIC DESIGNS OF THE PREVAIL. PROPRINTER WILL NOT WILL OFFER SUGGES- SAVE YOU TIME AND 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 Page Two 1 THE CALIFORN PUBLISHED EVERY 847 CENTRAL AVE. Entered as Second Class Matter A at Los Angeles, California, under the SUBSCRIPTION One Year - $2.00 Six Months - $1.25 NOVEMBER 13, 1925 WHERE TO AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th Street Maor G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The Sunday School was very interesting last Sunday morning. A large attendance than on former Sundays. The Pastor was assisted by Prof. J. W. Johnson who delivered the message to a large congregation who received it with delight. The Junior and Senior A. C. E's were largely attended. At 7:30 P. M. the pastor spoke to a splendid congregation in co-operation. The lecture was enthusiastic and delivered appreciably by the splendid congregation. There were two accessions to the membership; one in the morning and one at night. You are always welcome at this growing church. Next Sunday will be Quarterly Communion. Presiding Elder Wilson will be present and will conduct it. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor The pastor preached at the morning and evening hours on last Sunday. In the morning he took as his subject, "The Church—What It Is," and at the evening hour, "Jesus the Friend of Publicans and Sinners." The Sunday School and Epworth League were up to their usual standard and were much enjoyed by those present. Evangelistic services will begin at the church on Sunday, November 15th and continue for ten days. The church adores those. These pastor will conduct them. These services ought to command the interest and co-operation of the entire membership of the church and their friends. This church is the stranger's home, and a house of helpfulness; you will always find a cordial welcome and handshake awaiting you. Come and see. UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1516 Palomares Ave. Rev. M. J. Gipson, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 was a source of great inspiration and instruction to all present. Little Miss Hazel Thompson through her persistence has succeeded in bringing a new student each Sunday morning. At 11 A.M. the teacher delivered a good message from the text "Will A Man Rob God?" The power of the Holy Spirit was surely manifested in each sentence he uttered. The pastor made clear the importance of bringing the tenth of all we receive to God's House as it is already His. He forcibly urge his congregation to try Go and see that in obedience to Hiss commands He will cause blessings to come to us in such measure we won't have room to receive A great Mass Meeting Rally was held at 3:30 P. M. at which time a large crowl gathered. Rev. O'Connor, Pastor of the Mt. Corinth BapChurch, preached a powerful sermon full of simple gospel truths. The gospel was beautifully brought to us in song through the medium of the mellow-toned voices of Madam Berth that Spruill, Madam V. Malone, and Madam L. M. Wilson. Encouraging remarks were offered by Rev D. C. Knox, Moderator of the California Progressive Missionary Baptist Association and by Rev. McCall, Asst. Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. Rev. John T. Turner also honored the pulpit. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 was well attended and an instructive lesson was efficiently taught and discussed. At 7:30 the pastor again preached from the subject "Judgement Day." It was also a wonderful message offered through divine inspiration. Each Tuesday at 7:30 Rev. Hardiman conducts a Bible Class. 33rd and Hooper Ave. CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor C. B. Tarrance, Asso. Pastor Last Lord's Day was special Missionary Day. The general subjects, "The Sieves in America," was well handled by the participants. The following took part in the discussion in a very acceptable way: Mrs. KaKtie McNear, Bro. G. C. Coleman. Pastor Mitchell brought the missionary sermon. The sermon was followed by an appeal to the unsaved three women of great influence responded to the invitation. In the evening Mrs. F. H. Johnson conducted the Y. P. S. C. in a creditable way. The wonderful sermon in pictures by Miss Rose Ruff will be long remembered. Next Lord's Day evening this good woman will bring us her, choosiest message. If you desire real food for the soul join us next Lord's Day evening. Regular services the morning hours. You can always find something different and cultivating at Thirty-third and Hooper. He specialize in our attention to strangers. It You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE PEOPLES' INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Pasla Avenue Rev. N. P. Gregga, D. D., Pastor Last Sunday's services were dedicated to the Lyceum's fourth anniversary. The pastor's subject for the morning, "The Set of the Soil" was beautifully illustrated. The program in the evening by the Lyceum was splendid, each participant was much applauded by the audience. Mr. Theodore Oliver's "Whistling Solo," was very much enjoyed. This young man possesses much musical talent, wish we could hear him more. Miss Consuella Bright, the speaker of the evening is an inspiration to the old as well as the young. This young woman is proving to the youth by her life as well as teachings the possibility of receiving happiness, peace and success through the Lord, Jesus Christ. The Bible School meets 9:30 A. M. each Sunday. The new Independent Church of Santa Barbara will hold its formal introductory services and first business meeting to effect its complete organization Sunday, Nov. 15th. Make it possible to be there, let us give it a rousing success. The vice Mr. C. H. Hamilton will speech for us on our own winning Sunday, Nov. 15th do not fail to hear him. He spoke at this church on Boys' Day, all who heard him were truly divinely impressed. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Cor. Hooper Ave. and Adams St. Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor Last Lord's Day the pastor preached at both sermons. Morning text, Mark 5:36. Theme: Be not afraid but only believe. Faith, believe that God is master of all things. When we have faith in God it helps us in out- daily life. Whatever you see faith in power you see evidence. A Christian life has to be lived. Admit that matter what the circumstances are, have faith and trust in the Lord. Night service, text 1 Cor. 2:2. to preach the gospel is to live Christ- like. There is salvation from sin in Christ, take him in your everyday like to work out your problems. You are welcome, come and worship with us. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4714 Hooper Ave. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our Sunday School was the largest in attendance, and most inspiring in the history of our church. The children sang most delightfully and gave remarkable answers to the questions on the lesson. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd used the words: "We Know that we have passed from Death unto Life." The members present afterwards testified to their deep and abiding interest in the Redeemer's saving grace. In the night Dr. and Miss Ellen C. Prowd included a very beneficent B. Y. P. U. service. This followed with brief remarks by the pastor before a packed house, concluding with the observance of the Lord's Supper. Come and worship with us. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Watts, California Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor S. S. opened at 9:30 which was well attended. Lesson subject, Pauls Farewell at Miletus, Aets 20:25-38. 11 A. M., Devotional service after which the pastor preached an inspiring sermon. 6:30, B. Y. P. U. Mr. H. Randal, Miss B. Collins and Miss A. Andrews gave a wonderful two-minute talk on the subject of the leson, which as "What Can Young People do for International Peace" 8 o'clock the pastor reached another strong sermon from Mark 15:5—But Jesus yet answered nothing; so that Pilate marveled. Visitors, Rev. Pain and wife. The Revival began Monday night, conducted by Rev. Carter from Pasadena. MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Inc. 3064 East First Street Dr. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor Services on Sunday were very interesting and inspiring. Sunday School opened at 9:30 A. M.; very good attendance, as well as a high spirit for actual work; would like for more of the grown up to come out and take a part and feel welcome. Come out with the children and let us learn more about the Christ child. The sermon delivered at 11 A. M. by the pastor was soul-stirring and a spiritual blessing. Subject: The new heaven and new earth, the Heavenly Jerusalem. Our divine teacher pictured that beautiful home, using different scriptural references to show unto his listeners the real qualification required for everyone, who would obtain that heavenly home. So therefore, the new birth is required before we can see God, and without the Holy Ghost one cannot end The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a dark, indistinct shape that could be a mountain or a hill. There are no clear markings, text, or other identifiable features. Sunday School - 9:30 A.M. Preaching - 7:30 P.M. Preaching - 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting - Wed. Eve., 8 P.M. Epworth League - 6 P.M. Choir Practice - Thurs. Eve., 8 P.M. THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS 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 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th and Normandie J. A. H. Eldridge, Minister Sunday was a day long to be remembered at Trinity. It was Boys' Day and the young men of the church proved themselves equal to the occasion. Ramie Johnson acted as Superintendent of the Sunday School; and Lawrence Lassiter as Secretary. They handled the Sunday School in a very creditable manner and exhibited training that could not be secured other than in a model Sunday School. Rev. Chas. Hampton preached at the morning service. He used as his text Matt. 6:31; "Seek ye the kingdom of God and its righteousness and all these things will be united unto you"; his subject "Play Safe at First." His message was well received and helpful, not only to the boys but to the entire congregation. Lawrence S. Johnson delivered a very masterly address at the evening service. He showed that he had spent a deal of time in the preparation of his address and it was enjoyed by all his hearers. The Boys' Chorus showed careful training and the songs rendered were quite a treat. The special musical numbers were highly appreciated. Too much praise cannot be given Luther Carpenter, who had charge of Boys' Day, and his co-workers for the two splendid services they gave us, and Trinity has every reason to be proud of the boys of her church and community. Sunday, Nov. 16th is Girls' Day. Doris Garrison has charge of the services and she and the other girls of the church promise a very splendid program the entire day. The Lerna Mermita Porter will deliver the address at the morning service, her subject being "The Definite Aim of Young Womanhood." Mary Banks, a member of Second Baptist Church and one of our city teachers will speak at the evening service on "Your Measure." Come out and hear these young speakers and enjoy the musical numbers that have been prepared. Have you seen the beautiful hall? It is a dream, meet us there on Thanksgiving afternoon, 1024 So Grand from 3 to 6:30. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 666 East 36th Street A public baptism will be held Sunday night, November 15th at 7:45 P.M. to which all our friends are cordially invited. This is the third baptism since we have concluded the past summer's ten services and it is urged that everyone planning to attend come early. At the last baptism the church was more than filleted at 7 P.M. and 8 o'clock many disappointed members and visitors were turned away. At 6:30 P.M. Mys. L. Barner and her young people will conduct the opening service by presenting a Biblical Tableau which is planned not only to entertain but also to insult the early comers to the Baptism service. Last Sabath (Saturday) the pasture of the "Love of the Mighty God" and it has been the talk of the members ever since. This week November 14th at the 11 A.M. hour he will preach from the text, "Come be blessed of my Father, inherit the Kingdom." Don't miss these devotional sermons. Seats free. All welcome. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st and Naomi Sts. R. N. Holt, D. L., Pastor The Sunday School under the management of Mr. McKim and assistant Mr. Tukes is an interesting feature of St. Paul. After a spirited prayer and song service, Invocational and Scripture reading by Bro. Jennings. Rev. Holt took his text from St. John 7:46, "Never a Man Spoke Like This Man." Theme: Different Kinds of Conversation. He spoke of the loquacious person, all of his peers, Peter, Paul, Demosthense, Patrick Henry, etc., but no eloquence compared with that of the man who preached the sermon on the mount, etc. Dr. Holt was at his best and his sermon was a masterful one. One addition to the church. B. Y. P. U. program given by the Progressive class was well for children of that age. Rev. J. Fleming preached at 8 P. M. All present were benefited by worshipping here at this hour. All are invited to this church. Ush ers are courteous. CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH Adams and Central Avenue Rev. R. R. Hendsicks, D. D. Pastor and Director Sunday was truly a glorious day. There was a wonderful shower of the Holy Spirit and all was made happier by being present. One only has to sit under the sound of the voice of the pastor, Dr. Hendricks, to fully realize that he has been with God. Much interest is being manifested each Sunday and we truly do appreciate new faces as well as the regular, familiar ones. Much appreciated donations are continually coming in. Through the Christian influence of Sis. S. D. Biggs 25 hymnals wree donated, each week expressions are being made. Our Wednesday evening praise and prayer services are filled with the incertent spiritual fire. All are invited to attend. All members of the Bible, come out Sunday and join our Adult Bible Class. Let us lay personal malice, jealousy and envy and let the work progress. Let every reader of this article be with us next Sunday or offer a prayer for our success. All are welcome. Conc to Adams and Central at 11 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. This Sunday will be Consecration Day. Come with a willing mind to dedicate yourself to some kind of Christian Service. The pastor will preach the second in the series of Great Sermons on The Supreme Quest in Resignion in the morning. Rev. S. Stout, our Church Evangelist, will conduct an old time consecration service in the evening. Last Sunday was a fine day. The pastor preached excellent sermons morning and evening. Come to Wesley. Always something worth while. Come and see. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. 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 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 T. L. WOODS Salesmen M. G. BLACKWELL C. H. PALMER We write insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest results, we have several snaps. We have homes as low as $300 to $300 down ages from 3½ acres up. With a little See us for business. Watch for the sign. QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCCESS BEEN BUILT UPON Quality VICE. YOU WANT THE B BRING US YOUR P "Best Drugs"---We Have SMITH'S DR Store No. 1 1121 Central $400 down, balance like rent. Small acre- With a little money you can do big things. for the sign of the Forest SERVICE TH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE IN QUALITY AND STERLING SER- T. THE BEST. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We Have What You Want IS DRUG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acreages from 31/2 acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Williams' Wonderful Exceeistor 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, EXCEELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA If ing I or any I try a jal The rem ties that stimulat do its work. Leaves fumed with a baln known remedy for Eye-Brows, also res al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ning. mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONB Oklahoma City Oklia. do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage --- Public Stenographer Phone: MA 0262 Phone: West 2947 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.90. 25c Extra for Postage SERVICE 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. MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM Will Promote a Full Gro- th of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Page---Three The Bible vs Evolution By: REV. A. J. BIGLOWE It is not said of man as of the sea creatures, "Let the sea swarm," nor as the lower earthly animals, "Let the earth bring forth;" but it is recorded, on the contrary, that he was a special creation by his Maker, "made in his own image." It matters not whether the image of the Elohim "be understood or the image of Jehovah, for were not the Elohim sons of God," and in his likeness in respect to reasoning power and moral intelligence? We are not to understand this "image" to be one of physical shape; but, rather, a moral and intellectual image of the great Spirit, fashioned appropriately to his earthly condition and nature. And as for the "like- THE MASTER ness", it doubles reiterates to man's dominion—he was to be, king of earth and its teeming creatures, like as God is the King of the entire universe. Here is the battlefield between God's word and so-called Modern Science, to which the whole world, especially the learned—including the leaders of thought in all theological seminaries, called "Evolution." The two theories are squarely at issue: if Evolution theory be true, the Bible is clearly from Genesis to Revelation. If the Bible be true, as we hold, the Evolution theory is utterly false in all its deductions as respects man. It is not alone the Genesis account of man's creation in the divine image that must determine the matter, strong as are the declarations of the Word; the entire theory of the Bible suports the Genesis record, and or falls with it. For, if man was created otherwise than pure and perfect and mentally well endowed, he could not, truthfully, have been called an "image of God": nor could his Creator have placed him on trial in Eden to test his fitness for everlasting life; nor could his disobedience eating of the forbidden fruit have been accounted sin and punishable, as it was, by a death sentence; nor would it have been necessary to have redeemed him from that sentence. Moreover, 'the man Christ Jesus" is declared to have been the "antiluton," the ransom-price (or corresponding price) for this first man's guilt, and he must, therefore, be considered a sample, or illustration, of what the first man was, before he sinned and passed under the divine condemnation of death. So surely as "all the holy prophets since the world began" have declared the coming "times of restitution of all things spoken," so surely the Evolution theory is in violent antagonism to the utterance of God through all the holy prophets. For restitution, so far from being a blessing to the race, would be a crime against it if the Evolution theory be correct. If by blind force or other evolutionary processes, man has been climbing up by tedious endeavors, and laborious efforts, from protoplasm to oyster, and from oyster to fish, and from fish to reptile, and from reptile to monkey, and from monkey to lowest man, and from lowest man to what we are,—then it would be a fearful injury to the race for God to restore it to what Amos said, and from restitution farther—back to protoplasm. There is no middle grounds on this question; and the sooner God's people decide positively in accord with his Word the better it will be for them, and the more sure they will be of not falling into some of the no-ransom and evolutionary theories now afloat and seeking to deceive if it were possible, the very elect. Let God be true, though it prove every evolutionist a liar.—Romans 3:4. Scientists of a skeptical turn of mind have for a long time been seeking to prove that man was on the earth long before the period assigned in Genesis, and every bone found in the lower clays or gravels is scrutinized with a view of making the scientist a world-wide reputation as the man who gives the lie to the Word of God. At a meeting of the Victoria Philosophical Institute not very long ago it was stated that "a careful analysis had been untaken by Professor Stokes, Sir J. R. Bennett, VicePres., R. S., Professor Beale, F. R. S., and others, of the various theories of Evolution, and it was reported that, as yet, no scientific evidence had been met with giving countenance to the theory that man had been evolved from a lower order of animals, and Professor Virchow had declared that there was a complete absence of any fossil type of a lower stage in the development of man; and that any positive advance in the province of prehistoric anthropology has actually removed us farther from proofs of such connection;—namely with the rest of the animal kingdom. (To be Continued) FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odo Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. C. INOR, W. M. VETT HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 91, I. B P. O. E, of W. meet 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPPLIT, Dt. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1498 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 Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. C. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Willie Jones, M. N. G., 4100 S. Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 0985-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon. W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., ATlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549 J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke W., P. W. 135. E. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 2nd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS. S. M. McCALLISTER W. C. 1600 E. 39th HUmbolt 0029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America South America, Europe, Asia, Africa Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Old Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Fred Patterson, 1408 E. 55th St. T. Torrence, Master of Finance, 1569 E. 55th St., 4313. T. B. Norman, Keeper of Records and Seal, 1926 New Jersey St. T. B. NORMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific Lodge No. 1. —6-30-r-52 PROFESSIONAL CARDS PETER 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 Ebdy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hur 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Hldg. 145 So. Shring St. Los Angeles, Cal Res. Humbolt 3385-J. Phone: Office, VAndike 3778; We write Fire, Automobile, Riot, Earthquake, and many other kinds of Insurance. S. B. W. May, 1515 Central Ave. ```markdown ``` Phexes: Office, MEt. 0297 Res., DUn. 2899 Hours: 12:2; 6-8-Bunday by Appointment 303-319 Phillips Blvd. 224° So. Spring Los Angeles, California PHONES-- (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res., WEstmore 5704 Office Hours:-- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Phone Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651- E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4811-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, AUm, 7328; Res., AX, 4574 Hospital WEatmore 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 Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M; 1:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1859 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Hum 7328; Res. Humbelt 5880-W. Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500/2 Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California MME. BROWN BEAUTY CULTURIST AND SCALP SPECIALIST Marcelling, Water Waving, Massaging and manicuring. Residential work if desired (Meter Grad.) Phone: EMpire 1631 1804 W. 36 St. Have your property and household goods insured. Talk with S. B. W. May, 1515 Central Ave. We will give you ten months to pay for any size Insurance Policy. S. B. W. May, 1515 Central Ave. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 A. M.; 6 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 Marcel Make You An E 1. It's the only race school of I 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with yeas of 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 lize in marcelling and wig make Marcelling, water waving, hair and removal, pimples, blackheads, skin wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicu hair ventilating, how to arrange and tical instructions. We guarantee to PRO SCHOOL OF MARCEL seasons why Marcel Waving taught Make You An Efficient Operator only race school of Marcel Waving. West ual instructions. models. stors with years of experience. s receives instructions until thoroughly guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waven unable to master it, that we will mone one month. Money refunded if not sat elling and wig making. Our system teache ter waving, hair and scalp treatments, h les, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, fag g, how to arrange and manage your park ins. We guarantee to teach you in six w THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us will Make You An Efficient Operator: 1. It's the only race school of Marcel Waving West of Chicago. 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of experience. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere, and who has been unable to master it, that we will make a first class waver of her in one month. Money refunded if not satisfied. We specialize in marcelling and wig making. Our system teaches everything, Marcelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oily conditions, wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE 1807 Central Avenue For Appointment WEstmore 4928 DO YOU WANT A Real Estate Bargains? 6-room house on East St. $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 D. DRUG 9th and Central MAin 6064 STO Free Auto Delivery—100% PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Phone Orders Due We Specialize in F Use Prescription 10000 50 Cents -- We sell Black and White's and Palmers' Toilet Art EXCELLENT FOUND Hot Meas We sell GLANDOIDS, wasted organs of the body. YOU WANT A HOME? estate Bargains - Desirable H. house on East Santa Barbara St. $900.00 Cash. houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, B dro St., $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. house on East 22nd St., arranged, lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. house close in, on East side, $4500. Bungalow, West side, $5000.00 WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 10 E. Washington HUm ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST central 64 TWO STORES Pico M Auto Delivery--10:00 A. M. to 8:00 TIONS CALLED FOR AND Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Specialize in Filling Prescrip Subscription 100000 for obstin 50 Cents --- Per Bottle All Black and White, High Brown, Limers' Toilet Articles. CELLENT FOUNTAIN SEAT Hot Meals Served All GLANDOIDS for restoring vi ans of the body. DO YOU WANT A HOME? DO YOU WANT A HOME? Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Locations 6-room house on East Santa Barbara St., nice lot, $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. 5-room house close in, on East side, $4500.00—$500.00 Cash. Cash. 5-room Bungalow, West side, $5000.00—$1000.00 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 ALBERT BAUMANN ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 Free Auto Delivery--10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders Delivered Promptly We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. 1112 CENTR We Never Close Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbec Lun Night and Day you can give never closed. ON BROS. QUICK SE 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Close Phone: MEtro Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic Lunches Day you can give us play; for o closed. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. CITY BROTHERS If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. Makes and Serves Dash Lovely PIES AND WANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS, LL KINDS AND CIGARS, MODERN UP-TODATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendervous for young people. OF MARCEL WAVING Wave Waving taught by us will icient Operator: Marcel Waving, West of Chicago. experience. as until thoroughly proficient—no has 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 oley conditions, ing, massaging, facials, hygiene, manage your parlor and give prac- teach you in six weeks. 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 REGIST WO RES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. FOR AND. DELIVERED Delivered Promptly Calling Prescriptions 100 for obstinate Colds - Per Bottle e, High Brown, Mme. Walk- cles. CONTAIN SERVICE Served for restoring vitality to the QUICK SERVICE SAL AVENUE Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 me Meats, Picnic and Basket ches us play; for our doors are FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1925 ```markdown ``` Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN 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 training will ensure the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. BUSINESS CHANCES LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN BUSINESS CHANCES LAW HOME SWEET Rare bargains. Business property FOR SALE at low valuation. get a cheap rent and at the same time in the city or country. .For Rent to Clubs with their entertainments or n Hall still we are going and selling HOME, SWEET HOME ains. Business property and home in most desirable lo- SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to rent and at the same time make a profitable investmen or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small are going and selling Lots in- Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. JASON PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone WAVE Curl Trim 50c. OLE Shoppe sa L. ris, Prop. 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 Design 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 HOME COOKING Accommodations for Out-Of-Town tions; Special Chicken Dinner PRIVATE F 309 Santa Barbara St. Telephon ations for Out-Of-Town Chauffeurs - Tourist Accommodation; 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' PETER H. BURKE MARCEL WAVE Rooms 50c per night and up, $3.00 per week and up. Free bath. Closet enough to get your train in one minute. Convenient to all car lines, Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing 1. 下列说法正确的是 Wm. E. Scott is visiting his sister whom he hasn't seen for 23 years; also his wife Clara Scott of Little Rock, Ark. They are stopping with Mrs. L. C. Scott at 1158 E. 41st St. Prof. J. A. McKinney, the magician writes that he has completed a turn of the Northwestern States with great success and is now en route to Los Angeles, playing Portland at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Beck entertained their many friends at a birthday party for their daughter Mrs. Albaebe Reynolds. The evening was enjoyed by paying cards and dancing. Mrs. Reynolds received many beautiful presents. Mrs. Steila Black is once again up and able to be 'out with her many friends after a couple of weeks' illness. Officer Joseph Clark and his wife celebrated their 5th Wedding Anniversary, Nov. 4th. The seventy-five guests spent the evening giding to and fro over the floor until wee hours. Mrs. V. A. Meade and Mrs. R. A. Welch, sisters of Mrs. C. J. Johnson of Oakland, Calif., and nieces of Mr. Joseph C. Spicer, reached the city Thursday, Nov. 6th to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Spicer, who passed away Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. Mrs. A. C. Walker, 1232 E. 20th St. entertained the 24 Merry Makers Club last Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. B. B. Borders, Mr W. F. Jones, Mrs. A. Kidd. Visitors—Mrs. Marie Tukes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kidd. Mrs. T. C. Chapman of Kansas City, Mo., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Perkins for several weeks left for he home, Monday, Nov. 2nd. While in the city, Ms. Chapman was the recipient of many social courtesies. Among those who assisted in making her visit a very delightful one, were Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Carrott; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon; Mrs. Fanny Knox; Mr. Raymond Knox Mrs. Louise Venerable; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrogert; Atty. and Mrs. E. Burton Ceruti; Mr. and Mrs. P. Smallwood; Mr. and Mrs. C. R Smith; Mrs. Echo Stanton; Mrs. J. E Stafford; Mrs. Elinore Hoke; Mrs Browning and the Boule. The most beautiful hall in the city—for the N. A. A. C. P. Matinee Dance on Thanksgiving, 1021 So Grand. The Eva Carter Buckner Club, meet at the W. W. C. A., Tuesday night, November 3, with Mrs. R. B. Hendricks presiding. The meeting opened with the club song. Prayer by Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Two new members were added to the membership roll. Mrs. James Edmonds and Mrs. Lena Wilson. The members of this club are as follows: Mme. Eva Carter Buckner; C. B. Hicks; R. B. Hendricks; Gusse Bacon; C. K. Hendell; Marie Overstreet Jackson; Homer Dean; Jessie Terry; T. A. Bradley; W. H. Daw; Ambrows Lobbins; Minnie Bate; M. Boston; Nina Mallory; Joe Delaney; Jetta Jackson; Alberta Wills; Ada Steward; E. R. Banks; Anna Jones; L. Curtis Shaffer; W. H. Joyce; Lena Wilson and James Edmonds. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dean, 2834 Hyans. The next meeting will be a social meeting on November 17th. JOSEPH C. SPICER, PIONEER, PASSES AWAY Mr. Spicer died November 3rd at his home, 814 San Julian St., after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Spicer was born in Tennessee October 10, 1850. He had been a resident of Los Angeles 38 years. At the time of his death he was a member of the International Bible Institute of which Pastor Russell was the leader. The funeral was conducted from Smith & Williams, Undertakers, Nov. 7th. The Foresters had charge of the body. The deceased survived by one brother, P. O. Spicer of Texas; several nieces, nephews and a host of friends. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR LUMBER Say, had you thought when you were wondering where you'd get your lumber to build, knowing you did not need money. Stop, don't worry. Go see it. JONES' LUMBER COMPANY At Palomar on Alamedia Blyd, one mile West of Lynwood or phone Delaware 9446, 1039 S. Alamedia—Give him a trial and then you will be convinced. __Miss Willa B. Nickerson was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Madeline Johnson. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the two. In the evening Miss Johnson and her aunt Mrs. Bass had the pleasure of meeting the wonderful large family of Miss Nickerson, who they thought to be a wonderful group. Don't forget the Whist Tournament, Friday, Dec. 11 at the Cowapo Club 561½ Central Ave. Five ladies and gents prizes. Admission 50c. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Federated Club News MARY E. REED The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club was entertained last Wednesday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. H. Willingham, 656 E. 48th St. Some of the many things accomplished was the initial payment on the beautiful $175.00 window this club is placing in the new Second Baptist Church. An Art Dept. was formed with Mrs. Willingham as Chairman; all persons desiring to become members of this Department will meet at 12 M. 1st and 3rd Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Knox who has recently returned from the East, gave interesting remarks. Program and visitors Day will be observed next Wednesday, the 18th, at which time the club will present Mr. H. Rozier. Moderator of the Western Baptist All members are urged to be present at Mrs. Pauline Hubert, 646 E. 46th St. at 1 P. M., phone AX 5699. Armistice Day will be celebrated by the Presidents and Past Presidents of the Friday Morning Club, Wednesday, Nov. 11th at 10 o'clock P. M. The Colored Federated Clubs have been invited to take part and Mrs. Charlotta Bass, Editor of the California Eagle, will represent the clubs in an address, subject: "The Significance of Armistice Day." Ruth Antoinette Sabel who is in charge of Industrial Music for the Chamber of Commerce and Chairman of Music for the District of Women's Clubs will lead the singing. Mrs. Elizabeth McManus will tell of her impressions of Genva; George McCormack, Seyg of the Y. M. will speak on "The Pacific Relations Institute of Honolulu; Mrs. Willoughby Roiman, "The Spirit of Latin America" and Mrs. Seward A. Simms will call the roll of the nations. Tag Dance—Yes! Thanksgiving afternoon from 3 to 6:30, 1024 So. Grand. STILL LEADING The Wilshire Olympic Club staged another one of its unique parties last Friday evening. It was an Inaugural Party. The new president is Pete Thompson; Vice Pres., William Edward; Sect., Theodore Albritt; Treas., Walter Carnegie; Corresponding Sect., William Edward; Parliamentarian and Critic, George Venable. Joe Hines was appointed Athletic Director. The members were dressed in striking new uniforms which consisted of a white sweater trimmed in purple with a large W. O. C. emblem on the side, a white shirt with black bow tie, blue sereus trousers and black shoes. They created a dazzling spectacle in their uniform dress. The home of Mr. Thompson was beautifully decorated in purple and white, the club colors. A beautiful banner with the club name inscribed on it in white lettering on a purple background, caught the eye of all present. Dancing was the feature of the evening although the guests were served a buffet lunch which was daintily prepared by Mrs. Allen. Miss C. Allen was the honored Charleston performer of the evening with little "Patsy at the Steinway". Without a doubt the affair was the most successful one staged in the entire four years of the club's existence. Their motto is: "Be a man among men", "We lead others follow". FORESTERS' SMOKER What was easily one of the largest gatherings of the season, in fraternal circles, was witnessed on Friday night, Nov 6th, when Court Solomon No. 8677, gave a monster smoker and entertainment. Odd Fellows Hall was the scene of the occasion and it was overflowing with Foresters and visitors. A special programme of entertainment proved to be the feature of the evening. Short talks were made by Bro. Geo. Warner, treasurer of the organization and by Bro. Hooper. Editor Williams of the Pacific Defender and Dr. H. C. Hudson, Pres. of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. stirred the crowd by their timely remarks. Whist was the prevailing game. After refreshments had been served, many of the vitior left, expressing their satisfaction and promising to file application for membership. Miss Gladys Adams was the delightful little hostess of the Bachelor Girls Club. The meeting was stricty business, Our chaperon, Mrs. Tripley installed the officers, who are: Pres., Miss Ernestine Fort; Vice-Pres., Miss Charlie Cotton; Secy., Miss Inez Grey; Treas., Miss Lela Brooks; Journalist, Miss Rubye Fort; Parliamentarian, Miss Leona Marshal; Critics, Misses Louise Alexander, Freda Hayman; Sgt.-At-Arms, Miss Edith Fortier. Each president was presented with a gavel; the secretary, paper and pencil; the treasurer, a small bank; the journalist, a notbook; the parliamentarian, Roberts' Rules of Order; the critics, a notebook each and sergeant-at-arms, a pistol. The meeting was adjourned to meet at Miss Brooks residence, 1802½ So Central. The Bioneer's Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Buck on E. 41st St. $r$, with a very good attendance of members and several visitors present. After the regular business was dispensed with games were entered into which caused much joy and merriment. Rev. D. R. Jones was present and with his kindly humor added much to the enjoyment of the evening as did also Mr. Buck, who rendered a masterly and eloquent address. The next meeting will be held Nov. 17th at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Cohn, 1315 E. 57th St. All pioneer residents interested, are cordially welcome to these meetings. Hiawatha Temple No. 91 is glad to welcome back their Fast Daughter Rider and Grand Officer Daughter White pages of the Grand Temple of Elks of the World. After her extensive trip East and South to the Elks Convention Daughter Willie Jones returned to the Temple making one of the most wonderful reports from the Grand Temple of Elks. Hiawatha Temple is very know our Temple in the State to have a Grand Officer. FLEUR DE LIS The home of Mrs. B. A. Jordan was a scene of a beautiful luncheon to the Fleur De Lis Club, Friday, Nov. 6th, carried out in colors of the season. The guests of the afternoon were: Mmes. Clarence Jones, Ernest Mason, Clarence Pritchette, A. C. Garrott, H. J. Whisenant, Arthur Malone and Miss Corona White. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. E. Moseley first; Mrs. J. T. Smith, second; Mrs. Camen Williams, Booby. Guest prizes—Mrs. H. J. Whisenant, first and Mrs. A. C. Garrott, second. Mrs. Flora Corley and little daughter, Colestine, returned on last Sunday from Lake Eisnire, where they had been spending a two week's vacation. They stopped, while there, at the Busness Hotel and report having had a most wonderful and delightful period of recreation. HALLOWEEN AT AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND Although the only children on Catalina Island, Mattia B., 10 years, Sarah R., 7 years, Sylvia G., 5 years—little daughter of Matt Laws—report a most enjoyable Halloween. Among the conspicuous spokes on the streets of Catalina from six until nine P. M. these little girls figured as the conspicuous. They were special guests later in the evening at an elaborate supper given by the Chef of St. Catherine Hotel. The little girls were prettily gowned and everyone admired the children. A TRUE FRIEND'S LOVE Sent to a Pal Across the Sea By: Naomi Allen They say it is it is to love. I never asked them why; But if I sin by loving you— I sin until I die. Mrs. Mary E. Blaries left a few days ago to return to her home in New York City, after a brief stay with her sick brother, Mr. Martin. He is very ill at present at 778 E. 83th St., with his sister, Mrs. A. E. Adams. "Friends in Bookland" came to visit the children of the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library at 25th St. and Naomi Ave., on Thursday afternoon when the "Little Sister's Club" under the direction of Mrs. Etheline Clark, Children's Librarian, gave a very delightful little play in the club room of the library in honor of Children's Book Week. Many of the dearly loved characters of childhood stepped out of their book pages and came to see the little girl who hated books. Heild, the little goat girl, Merrylips; Rebecca of goat farm Farm; Sir Launcelot, with shield and armour; Robin Hood with bow and arrow; numerous other character to tell the little girl just a little about themselves. When the last "book child" had disappeared, all the real children agreed with Ruth that they, too, wanted to read more about these dear "Friends from Bookland." Five cash prizes will be given to the lucky one Thanksgiving at the Matinee Tag Dance, 1024 So. Grand, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Winston are the proud and happy parents of a bouncing baby boy born Nov. 2, 1925 weighing 7 lbsf1, 14 ozs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement caused by the death of our mother Mrs. Ella Squire and the loan of automobiles, flowers, etc. MR. AND MRS. S. H. GREER. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for beautiful flowers and comforting words during the recent bereavement of our dear uncle J. C. Spierer. We wish to especially thank Rev. S. M. Beane, Mrs. Susie Elliott and Mrs. E. Jackson for their kindness and songs rendered. MR. and MRS. T. B. NORMAN MR. and MRS. C. J. JOHNSON MRS. V. A. MEADE MRS. R. A. WELCH MR. F. D. SPICER MR. and MRS. J. D. THOMAS MRS. MORRIS HARRIS CAUGHT IN SNOW STORM ON HER WAY EAST. Mrs. Morris Harris, wife of Morris Harris inventor of the Safety lst. Check System and president of the World Safety First, Mortgage and Security Company, according to a wire received by Mr. Harris was caught in a heavy snow storm and was many hours late in reaching her destination at Okomulgree Okla. Mrs. Harris made the trip at this time on urgent business to clear up for her mother and self an important business situation. She is assisted by the Burn's Detective Agency of Oklahoma City Okla. Why not win that fine corn-fed Turkey for your Thanksgiving Dinner? See how lucky you are! Attend the Pre-Thanksgiving Dance on Monday evening, November the 28th, 1925 at the Humming Bird Academy. The Modern Priscilla Club will be hostess with "Honest to Goodness Punch" and a "Peppy Jazz Orchestra." Only 50 cents admission with your chance on Turkey included. DANCING PARTY ...Among the many delightful affairs to be given recently was a Dancing Party of distinctive appointment given by Mrs. Hennicta Scott of 1611 E. 22nd St. in celebration of her natal day. *Misses of beautiful autumn flowers, roses, crysanthemums and dahalas were used about the rooms, and the lights were so softly shaded with varia-colored globes. A three piece orchestra dispensed music.* PORO CLUB Mrs. J. E. Brown of 1230 E. Adams St. will entertain the "Poro's Social Club" Monday night Nov. the 16th All members and friends please be present. BLANK HOWARD Cor. Sect. Will You Be The One To Hear MADAM OSBORNE Of Kansas City In Dramatic Recital Tuesday night, November 17, 1925 at The Saint John Missionary Baptist Church, 38th st., and Compton Ave. 2 Admission - - - 50 Cents Senior Missionary Society of 2nd Baptist Church are preparing to give a bazaar the 2nd week in Dec. for the benefit of the Building Fund. Mrs. Janie E. Williams, Chm. The Senior Missionary Society of Second Baptist Church will present the Missionary Pageant, Every Foreign Woman, Sunday evening, Nov. 15th. Benefit Building Fund. Come and see what the women are doing in Second. Where are you going Nov. 19? To Mt. Zion of course. What for? To be 'Not a Man, in the House." The Women's Auxiliary of the Western "Benevolent Association of the Southern Pacific" met at the home of Mrs. P. D. Buck o'last Sunday evening with quite a large attendance. Each meeting finds a larger entitlement to do the very great work bid out for them each week. ENTRE NOUS CLUB Mrs. M. Davis was hostess to the club on last week and a very enjoyable meeting was held. Mrs. B. Martin and Mrs. Tuggle were awarded the club prizes. The Iroquois Friday morning club held it regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. Blackshear, E. 29th St. Nov. 6th. Being the first Friday of the month a successful business meeting was carried out. New ideas and plans for future function for the club were discussed and thrashed out. Seven visitors were present and presented to the club, they were: Mrs. Homer Dean, Mrs. McAloy, Mrs. DeLaney, Johnson, M. Williams and M. Reevely. A amputuous repast and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Bowman on E. 23rd St. Mrs. B. Nofles and daughter, Mrs. Alice Reynolds, nieces of Mr. Elijah Cooper, who are recent arrivals from St. Louis, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends in the city. The Zodiac Club met at the home of Miss Giadys Zuiney, 1417 E. 25th St. Girls spent a delightful evening discussing current events. All members are asked to be present at the next meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Tilen, 1417 E. 25th St. Lovely luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. At the anniversary celebration of Mt. Baptist Church, 3064 E. First St, next Thursday evening, the 19th, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company will be fully represented as the guest of the occasion. A programme, including, some of the best local talent will be rendered. Much is in progress to make the evening one of the pleasantest in the history of the church. Rev. W. I. Hutchinson is the genial pastor. A corial welcome is assured the general public. California Studio PHOTOS MADE DAY OR NIGHT! NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR XMAS PHOTOS MADE. WE WILL PLEASE YOU. Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.---Sundays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 1938 Central Avenue --- ATTENTION! GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. Don't forget the Whist Tournament, Friday, Dec. 11 at the Cowapo Club, 5611 Central Ave. Five ladies and gents prizes. Admission 50c. THE U.N.I.A CHAPTER NO. 5-A, 1736 E, 53rd St. Los Angeles, Cal. SPECIA NOTICE Hon. G. G. Carter, Secy.-G. of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is here and will address the people of Los Angeles at the 2nd A. M. E. Church, 1736 E. 53rd St. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1925 at 8 p. m. An elaborate program has been arranged. Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church will have charge of the program. Devotions by Rev. F. E. Fletcher, pastor of above named church. A short talk and remarks by Rev. Driver and representatives of California Eagle. ADMISSION FREE! L. P. LEA, President. Charleston Dancers for Charleston Contest, Friday 13, 11 P. M. Cash prizes. Tent Cafe, 520 So. Spring. —11-10-r-1. Why Pay More For Dental Work? Why Pay More For Dental Work? Minimum Prices Gold Crowns (22 karat); $4; Bridge Work (22 karat); $4; Porcelain Crowns; $4; Gold Fillings $1 up; Gold Inlays $1 up; Synthetic Porcelain $1 up; Silver Fillings 50 up; Cement Fillings 50 up; Teeth Treated 50; Nerve Removed $1; Teeth Extracted 50; Examinations, Free DR. HORN 4121 Central Ave. HUmbolt 9095 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. FOR RENT: Nice front room to employed people, $2.50 per week, 675 E. Santa barbara. Close to two lines. "S" car. HUmbolt 6613-W. FOR SALE: 1 Twelve-foot lunch counter and six stools; 1623 E. 32nd St., HUmbolt 2654-J. FOR RENT: 3 light housekeeping rooms, furnished, reasonable. 1662 E. 32nd St. HUmbolt 2729-W. Will You Be The One To Hear MADAM OSBORNE Of Kansas City In Dramatic Recital Tuesday night, November 17, 1925 at Church, 38th St. and Compton Ave. 7 Admission - 50 Cents Don't forget the Whist Tournament, Friday, Dec. 11 at the Cowapo Club, 5611' Central Ave. Five ladies and gents prizes. Admission 50c. FOR RENT: Four Rooms and bath 1341 Walnut St. Phone HUmbolt 2814-J. A real Home. Don't forget the Whist Tournament, Friday, Dec. 11 at the Cowapo Club, 5611' Central Ave. Five ladies and gents prizes. Admission 50c. FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. EXPERT MARCELLING and Man- icuring, Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-R. Elizabeth Taylor. —7-1-F-12 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eurka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCLE BLACKSHER, Pres. HU1bolt 1547-J. Phone: MAin 4596 Coast Loan Company QUICK LOANS TO 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 will furnish Plans and Specifications free. You furnish the lot and we will furnish the money to build, on easy Monthly Payments. Good advice. Look before you leap. Don't leap and then look. If you do you might weep. Call Empire 4015 and we will advise you wisely or come and see us. 1719½ West 35th Place Los Angeles Will You Be The One To Hear MADAM OSORNE Of Kansas City In Dramatic Recital Tuesday night, November 17, 1925 at The Saint John Missionary Baptist The Saint John Missionary Baptist Church, 38th St. and Compton Ave. 2 Admission - 50 Cents INTION! INSURANCE business of M. G. STOKES, de- who is the sole beneficiary. STACY Idg. Phone: TUcker 2115 IRO MARKER INSURANCE OF FACTION urnbo-Malone, through her earnest every best Hair and Toilet Prep- ished beyond question, under the hair and Toilet Preparations so any years the accepted standard, ing thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write PORC COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1925 BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Propretors, Near' San Pedro Street Phone: MAln 0220 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. Anyone wishing to have their boys join this musical organization or want information on it, 5, 21st St. ATLANTIC 6298. T. R. LE BLANC, 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 period of fiveyears and want to be independent at the end of ten. No stock selling plan. Address J. W. Patterson, 1163 E. 46th St. Apt. 205. ANNOUNCEMENT:—Lilias G. Hart Expert technician for piano. Special courses for beginners, advanced students and teachers. Rernice Stout, assistant. Studio 891 East 49th Pl. AXridge 0958. 9-9-r-12. WANTED: Children to care for—from 2 to 10 years. Board by day or week. 1515 E. 49th St., AXridge FOR RENT: Apartments, newly cleaned and furnished. Close in, very low rent; 3 rooms and kitchenette, 2 rooms and kitchenette, 1 room at $4.00. 1633 Palma St., phone: ATlantic.0863, owner at 1627 Palma St. FOR RENT: Modern 2-room apt., with both. HUmbolt 3020-R. —11-12-r-2. FOR RENT: 2-room Flat, upper floor, unfurnished. $5.00 a week. Phone, HUmbolt 8104-W., 834 East 322nd St. —11-10-r-2 FOR RENT: Front room, furnished. $4.50 per week. Phone, HUmbolt 8104-W., 834 E. 32nd St. 11-101r12 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room with heat, between Griffith and San Pedro car line. Phone, HUm. 8434-W. FOR RENT: Cheerful front room, with housekeeping privileges in private family. Garage and modern conveniences. Near hooper, Vernon, Ascot cars. Call HUmbolt 0459-W Sunday and before 1 P. M. week days. (No objection to small baby.) LOST: A gold wrist watch between 8th and 12th St. on Central Ave., Sunday morning. Finder please return same to Mrs. C. A. Bass, California Eagle, 847 Central Ave. Initials C. A. B. engraved on back. REWARD! FOR RENT: Four Room Dupieux 1191 E. 50th. St. $25.00 per month. Phone Humbolt, 2312. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK $10 Down, $10 month; good location, near Alameda Blvd.—9 Big Lots. $150 down, $20 monthly buys new Modern 4-room House, on paved street, ½ block from carline. 2 LOTS 25x154 on Ramsaur Ave., $295 each—Better Hurry! $75 buys 3-room house and lot. Bal. $35 month. A sacrifice alley corner—2 Lots on Compton Ave., value $2500.00—$1500.00 Cash. $500 down buys Acre and 5-room house. Price $5000.00. $60 an acre, 10 acres near Elsimore. $500 down buys 8- room house on a business street; Lot 125x117— Better Hurry! J. MARCOLESCO 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. DELAWARE 1349 WATTS, CAL. B. H. Stillyard Lodge No. 2 A. F. & A. M. Meetings Second and fourth Monday Adams and Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Rogers Moore, W. M. 1120 E. Washington St. Frank Wiley, Secretary. 991 E. 32nd Street ```markdown ``` PRDAT, Ove EE If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You May Never Know it Happenat Fagenrie | ff Alcyv | owemazet. | EUREKA VILLA NEWS | cs fri oe a a coed Devoted Exchusively to the Interest of Eureka Villa = : i OO a ah ee a ee Big -Oil Lease Sought At Eureka Villa! | Bers ese ects tatitstestestesteststrptestesest.sestestatesetyte state SHS LNS RSLS ESSER LEASES ASS SEE ELE LTE LENSES ELLE SS LLLP ELLL LLL LEAL OLELLA ELD L ELE LLLLLLLLSLLELLLAALLL ALL PPLE AAT LARA CGP AT, - To THE COLORED MAN AND WOMAN. 720 Central Avenue a : / REE” CREE DANCING AT EUREKA VILLA EVERY SUNDAY ~ iil Maleate ta ol as , ail poli steal, Tita a 7 ie Every great achievement of the Human Racé was made possible hecause it first existed as an Ideal, an ul- timate purpose in the life of some individual. Can you conceive of a man reaching any worth while goal unless he knows where he is going? What is the greatest weakness in the American Colored Man’s Life? It is this. We are conducting our lives by guess instead of by Charts and Compass. Wé are drifters and floaters on the sea of life, instead of being Pilots and Captains, we are followers and failures, instead of leaders and suc- cesses; When we get a vision of the ultimate ideal, the supreme purpose, it will not take long to revolutionize our lives, income and possibilities. A young man without an ultimate aim is mere putty. He is little better than a piece of clay. But the man of definite purpose is the man with a conquering “spirit. He flashes out on the horizon like a fixed star. x He sets the pace for other men. He leads the way. He : has a vision. He knows which way he is traveling, and : he knows why he is traveling.. He can see the end from . the beginning, because he has created it in his imagina- F. W. Curtney F. W. Lancaster CURTLAN PETROLEUM CO. 704 Petroleum Security Bldg. T14 West 10th Street TUeker 8018 November Sth, 1925. MR. SIDNEY P. DONES, Pres., Eureka Villa Improvement Ass'n. 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Dear S.r: In accordance with our conversation of ‘today, we will be glad to enter into negotiation with you for an oil lease on the North East quarter (NE-M4) of Section 9, Town- ship 4 North, Range 17 West. under Tract No. 5317, known as the Val Verde, on’ substantially the folowing terms: We will commence drilling witain a period of four years and previou. to the drilling to pay $4.00 per acre per year annually in advance, anc one-eight royalty on all production, The lease will be our usual form of lease, subject in its details to your approval. Very cruly yours, Curtlan Petroleum Co.. By: FW. LANCASTER FWL:S. This time of year is when Eureka is really at its best as the irees and hillsides are turning green. The weather too is delightful and you can really experience the balmy breezes that the poets rave so much About, There were many visitors out Sunday to enjoy all the numerous enjoyment: that Bureks abounds in, EURE! Vu UN: FAY Ab A BAY REV. V. M. COLE. Pastor We are glad to say our commun- ity church work is still in progress and that we are having truly a com- munity service. We had a pleasant service and in- structive. All went away the best for being there. We hope that our lot owners of Eureka Villa will keep it on our mind that if we are to build in every phase of our life at Eurcka Villa it must be of the best in you, Why not put legs on it now? A Bud- get is now being prepared to be Cir- culated among the lot owners for the future support for a wider and more thorough community work in he chureh uplift. The opening of our Summer work must be far beyond the past Will you join with ux to make it great and grant? You have a rich future at Eureka Villa. Re sure vou merit the Blessings that God has in store for you Mr. Button Thomas of Pasaiena. Cal.. will be ene of ovr teachers. Meet ‘us at Eureka Villa, Sunday. Service ‘becins at one o'clock. Just one hour. Give us that. Yours for the work, Vv. M. COLE. GUESTS AT THE DeMOSLEY OBI- : ENTAL LUNCH ROOM ‘Mr. and Mrs. Landrum spent a few favs at the DeMosley Inn, Eureka Villa. They enjoyed their ' stay so much in the begutiful p!ace that they 2re plenning on spending a few weeks at the Villa within the next month, Duriag their stay, they fenced in their lot and set trees out, Other visitors were: Mr. and Mrs Rosamond: Mr. and Mrs. _ Carter; Mr. and Mrs. “Hatcher of Sanrata Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. R. Benton; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Benton: Mr. Geo Schmorleits and Miss Doroth3 ehiuntieitas ments Made for , vsitors had such an enjoyable time at Eureka last year during Thanks- giving week, they are all planning io go again, The weather at Eureka Vila at this time of year is more dle- lightful than at almost any place you can find in Southern California. Dur- tng the day no wraps are necessary. The pavillion will be open for danc- ing and also the shooting gallery. CERTIFICATES OF TITE ARE NOW READY | PLEASE CALL FOR! Blanche Copeland, Charles Cross, Ethel Estelle Miller; Wade and Maude Meek; Ethel Gardner; Maily Hunter; ‘Lina Green. | _ MRS, J. H. MOSLEY OF EUREKA V'LLA ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. H. Mosley of Eureka Villa entertained a few of her friends at a birthday luncheon Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. O. C. Washington, 2627 Long Beach Ave., at her home, 1471 W. 35th Pl. Many beautiful and valuab'e gifts were received. The table was beautifully decorated in the colors of pink and blue. Those present were: Mrs. W. M. Washing- ton; Mrs. Julius. Albritton: | Mrs. Theresa Green; Mrs. Viola Jackson: Mrs Emma McMurray; Mrs. Katie ‘Simmons; Mrs. Victoria Phillips; (Mrs. Mary Lane: Mrs, Edward Cald: weil: Mrs, Ida Howell; Mrsil Annie LWithernoch: + TIME CARD -BETWEEN EUREKA VILLA ‘ | : TOWNSITE AND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. : g Southern Pacific R. R. : Trains leave for Eurekz.................7:00 A. M. : Arrive ale aoe essseeereeeee-8 180 A.M. eae semenenenB 220 B. Me : AITIVG ccccsoscscseseenseeecsneeterneeesenee O47 PLM, : Trains leave for Los Angeles......'....7:56 A. M. : i Arive) cies itaenaD SBA | = Leave .... vgaaneesinieiate ....4:56 P. M. = Arrive sen coven 6 380 P.M. | = Southern Pacific Depot : 5th and Central Ave. : | Recent Deeds Issued To Emanvel.and Martha Beckam; Hat- tie C. Bruce; Cora Bennet; Emory H. Bowdoin; Philips Fugeroa; Ella and Mary Glenn; Ella Bell Reid; Cather- ine Morgan; Miran Morgan; Mattie Nelson; Lucy Overall; Sarah C. Rob- inson; Finis Simpson; Hattie Smith; Edwin Turpin; James and Rato Wil- FOR RENT Five-.vom House to Rent at Euce- ka Villa. Water piped to the house and other conveniences, including sink in kitchen. Reasonable Terms. Call WeEstmoroe 5605, ‘tion. Now, MEN and WOMEN, you know and I know that Eureka Villa offers the only real worth while op- portunity for our Group. Weare peing disfranchised on every hand. We have held protest meetings for lo, these many years. Why on earth don’t we build up one place for our very own? Don’t confuse segregation with GROUP DEVELOPMENT. Don’t be a race hy- pocrit; Don’t try to get away from your Race; Be a NEGRO AND BE PROUD OF IT. - Let’s make Eureka Villa the greatest place in Southern California. Buy a Lot teday’as you will never have this opportunity again in Southern California. Suppose you wanted to take your wife and chil- dren out for a day’s outing where they would be treat- ed right, WHERE WOULD YOU GO? Think! Have a vision, act like men and women. Unless you take ad- vantage of your opportunity, you will never get any place by protesting and grumbling. Save this article and read it ten years from today. é Remember lots as low as $15 Cash and $10 per month. Will You Be The One To Hear MADAM OSBORNE Of Kansas City,In Dramatic Recital, ‘Tuesday night, November 17, 1925 at ‘The Saint John Missionary’ Baptist Church, 38th St. and Compton Ave.? Admission - - - 50 Cents ICE and ICE CREAM Plast for Sale: Doing good business. Part down, terms on balence. All machinery in good order. Sickness the cause of selling at 2019 Central Ave, no. agent. lis; Ella Dobson; Lillian Duke; Lulu Collins; Louise "English; Ernestine Davidson; Vicent Provost; Richmond Dunn; S.'P. Dones; W. J. Brooks; Bessie White; Ben Ellis; W. Daven- | jort; Martha Walker; Peter Turner; Fonis and Cornelia Simms; Raiph and Carrie Jackson: Annie Johnson: Lou- ise Cains; Sallie Gillione; E. Rand Annie Driver. | ey at Eureka Villa: We are now in pesition to in- sure any building at the villa; the rate is 80c per hundred dollars, almest as cheap as: the city. Nothing but the best Company will write Insurance at the Vila. See REV, V. M. COLE FS I a careg : | BUILDING | WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD AT EURE- KA VILLA, AT A GOOD, REASONABLE TERM, ALL WORK GUARANTEED, See— | J. H. Mosley } 1471 West 35th Place, Telephone: 70420 : (_geaiks ken Mos. 3 Page—Six SEATTLE SEATTLE Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E. Church is expected home Sunday, Nov. 8th from his extended motor trip to California. We all will be glad to receive him and trust he had a wonderful and successful trip. Mrs. Adie Schloss of 118 22nd Ave., N., left here Sunday night for the Sunny Los Angeles for an indefinite stay in beautiful California. Her many friends were sorry to see her leave. Mrs. Brooks was very sorry to see her go as she was very grateful to her in kindness during her sick moments in her home and she wishes for Mrs. Schloss much happiness and success and hopes when she is tired of California that she will return to her home in deser old Seattle. Mrs. Harris, waiver on the S. S. Ruth Alexander, is in Port Seattle today, Nov. 4th and he is having himself a real good time while here. Jimmie is a good fellow and well liked by all Mrs. F. R. Brooks is progressing quite a bit but slowly. She had a birthday Nov. 2nd and quite a number of her friends motored from Tacoma to bid her many happy returns and also many friends of the city called in to see her and she wishes them all success. Mrs. Daisy Taylor is preparing to take a trip to California right soon as her husband is with the S. S. H. F. Alexander and also her two boys. So she expects to winter in California with her daughter and friends. Do you get the Califomia Eagle regularly, delivered to your address? It is a good gift and get it at once. You can't afford to be without it, because it's the best news journal on the Pacific Coast and I don't mean maybe. Well, A. A. Taylor went away, and he didn't say where. But he sold out the Kopper Kittle Kafe and didn't even say good-bye. When you feel hungry and down in town stop in at Jones Chili Parlor, it's the best place to eat, and you get real service, 316 Slo. 12th Ave. Otis Gordon, Prop. Luzon Tonsoral Parlor, 1214 Jackson St., is back on the job, after a long vacation. His customers were getting tired of waiting for his return but his good and faithful barber, Mr. Wm. Obey was on the job regularly every day. Mr. Wm. (Preach) Nelson, restor, 2401 E. Madison St., is the pleasure place for the working men to go after dinner to enjoy themselves at pool and cards. If you want to meet the gang go to reach the barber. M. Wanghui the Madison St. Veteran barber, owns a shop at 2024 E. Madison St. and wants to see you. Go and see what he wants. Mrs. Valentine Ridge left for California, Sunday night in the company with Mrs. A. Schloss to a visit to her mother in Los Angeles. We would like to hear from our dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey, 1128 E. 40th St. Los Angeles, Calif.-Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brooks. The Gang Whist Club would like to hear from O. J. DeNard, Mr. F. R. Brooks, Pres., would like to hear personally from his friend. Get the News—If you want the News, get the Calif. Eagle. EL CENTRO NEWS (Ouida Dixon) Dr. W. R. Carter of Los Angeles was in the city on Oct. 25th having attended the rally of the Second Baptist Church at Calipatria. Rev. Ford, former pastor of the C. M. E. Church, left on the 30th for Santa Monica, to take up his duty as pastor. The church and community regrets very much to lose him as pastor. Rev. David Campbell of Brawley, Calif., preached a splendid sermon at the Second Baptist Church of this City. Everyone enjoyed the sermon very much as Rev. Campbell is young in the ministry. We are hoping that he will make a success of his new life. Dr. Abner was in the city a few days ago. He made splendid lectures at the Second Baptist Church (Colored) and the white Methodist Church. He gave a splendid lecture to the school children of the high school and Junior College Department at Eastside School. Rev. Rafer has charge of the A. M. E. Church and everyone is enjoying his work very much. Rev. Ford preached for him on the 25th of October. His sermon was a great one. Ms. Spencer and family who are spending the winter in San Diego spent the week-end in this city visiting her husband. The Fair Child property on East First street was rapidly sold out to our group. There were 70 lot in all to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. John Fair have opened a new grocery store on West Holt street. Beside groceries they carry a nice line of fresh fruits and vegetables. The Copeland's Store has been re-lighted and concreted, side walks have been added on the East and North sides. The Girls' Social club has been organized and 'held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Georgia Mac Burleigh. The next meeting will be held on the 1st of November at the home of Miss Guida Dionis; 512 East Second street. The club is composed of high school and junior college If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened students. Miss Edna Thomas of Redlands attended the first meeting and enjoyed herself very much. We trust that her visits will be more often than they have been. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Agent for Government Land was in our city for a short stay on business. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO By: MRS. J. W. SCOTT The Informal Dawes Club was the guest of Mrs. Fred Butler last week. Mrs. Jacob Peyton was the outside guest invited. Mrs. J. H. Warris was unable to entertain her art Club last week on account of sudden illness which has her confined to bed. A great loss to our city will be the removal to Oakland of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peyton, who have sold their restuarant and gone into like business, in the Bay City. Mrs. Peyton has been a power in church, social and Club work and will be sorely missed by many. The Benefit Masquerade Ball and musical Concert by the Capital City Finance Committee for the Odd Fellows and Ruth's Home Jan. 1st. 1926 at Odd Fellows Hall is going to be a big thing and you must not miss being there. "Peyton's Scyncopaters" will furnish the music Mr. Love and Mrs. Nellie Christian of Red Bluff motored down Sunday and attended services at St. Andrews. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis of Los Angeles, engaged on a private car were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Duminie. Mr. Jacob Soreas has been confined to his home for several days suffering with a cold. Mrs. Wm. George and son, William of Roseville were visitors in town Friday. Mr. Frank White is suffering from a broken bone in his left foot caused by a fall when he slipped on an apple peel. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson have returned to their homes—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Saunders of Oakland and Mrs. R. J. Fisher of San Francisco. They were entertain- ```markdown ``` A lot on Central 50x152 B —$1500 down—, balance $50 0——00 Brand new home at Watts $3000—$200 down, bal. $25 0——00 A Monrovia ot for $800 0——00 A Elsinore Lot, $350 Car 0——00 A Pasadena Lot 60x180 0——00 1 acre at Watts, $3000 WALTER L. GOR REA ESTATE - RENTALS - C 3617 CENTRAL AVE. ELSINORE—— TH Nightingale Lunch Ro Lunches, Sandwich A lot on Central 50x152 Ft., alley, clear. Price $9500 —$1500 down—, balance $50 month. 0——00——0 Brand new home at Watts, 4 rooms on paved street; $3000—$200 down, bal. $25 mo. Lot 40x148 Ft. Stucco. 0——00——0 WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY 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 ed at a dinner party Thursday in Roseville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, after which a visit was made to the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith near Marysville. On Friday, Mrs. Fred But... gave a luncheon in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson entertained their guests with a five hundred card party on Wednesday evening. Mr. Sauners was the hero of a fishing party and brought home the one "big" Bass. Mrs. Ollie Coffee of Red Bluff accompanied Mrs. Christian and Mr. Love, Sunday on the motor trip to our city. Mrs. M. Hays is visiting her sons in Los Angeles. Mrs. N. Hays was visited by the stork while at the home of her mother, Mrs. Padmore in Woodland and given twins. Mr. E. D. Johnson was confined at home a few days last week suffering the effects of a severe cold. --Mr. Monroe, a former resident of our city, but now living in Maxwell was an attendant at St. Andrew's Sunday morning. ----- --The Boy Scouts gave an entertainment last week and Mr. Frank Murrels, Jr., rendered a Violin Solo number on the excellent program. ----- --An interesting ball game was witnessed Sunday at the 21st and C St. Ball Park by a large gathering of our people. The drawing card was a team of colored boys against a white team. Mrs. Gertrude Gregory has gone to San Francisco to reside. The Whist Heavers Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Countee last week. Prizes will be given to winners once each month. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas; Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stepp; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Countee; Misses M. Boatman, E. Grant and M. Hudson; Messrs. M. Erby, L. Smith and A. Williams. Mrs. Charlie Johnson who has been confined to bed for several weeks is not doing so well and his daughters, Mesdames Hazel White and Gladys Magee are quite uneasy over his condition. Buy A Home! A strictly modern New 5- room house on Compton Ave. Lot 45x150 Ft. to alley. $5500; $1000 down —Bal. $40 per mo. Ft., alley, clear. Price $9500 10 month. 0----0 patts, 4 rooms on paved street; 5 mo. Lot 40x148 Ft. Stucco. 0----0 ----$250 down, bal. $20 mo. 0----0 rash; size 60x150 Ft. 0----0 9 Ft. $2500. Terms. Close in. 0----0 ----$700 down, bal. $25 mo. FEE : ORDON COMPANY - FIRE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS HUmbolt 3230 THE Room and Delicatessen Ches and Soft Drinks FOR BUSINESS Telephone 286 THIS WEEK. THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP Most Modernly Equipped; Strictly Sanitary—Where Service and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfaction If You Want The Best There Is in Real Estate and Fire Insurance TALK WITH US LOGGINS & COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE— HOUSES TO RENT Phone: AXridge 9394 Roy L. Loggins Elijah Cooper Mrs. A. E. Walker LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO BGGINS & COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and A HOUSES TO RENT Bridge 9394 Bggins Elijah Cooper Mrs. A YOUR OWN HOME REAL LOGGINS & COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE HOUSES TO RENT Phone: AXridge 9394 Roy L. Loggins Ellijah Cooper 3808 Central Ave. Mrs. A. E. Walker LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO. FOR QUICK SALES AND RENTALS SEE COLEMAN Rea At The Shoe Shop---- 413½ E. 12th St CENTRAL 1144 CENTRAL ALEMAN & COLLECTION Real Estate Brokers Shoe Shop---A Square Deal to all. We Can Deliver Your Shoes 12th Street VAr CENTRAL JEWELRY S CENTRAL AVENUE (Near 12th SEE COLEMAN & COLEMAN CENTRAL JEWELRY SHOP 1144 CENTRAL AVENUE (Near 12th St.) Watches BRING THIS AD. and YOUR WATCH AND EXPERT WATCH GUARA T WATCH REPAIRING-ALL GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING--ALL GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS THE FRANCIS & STRAUSS SCHOOL OF VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE and HARMONY NINE YEARS OF EUROPEAN TRAINING VIOLIN, PIANO, PLAYERS, RADIOS & VICTROLAS ON TERMS 6 LESSONS, FLOOR LAMPS, ROLLS FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE. 105 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. 恭 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Office Phone: WESTMORE 1266 Res. Phone: ATLANTIC 0873 en: BAYLESS BOYD Mrs Virginia Walker MADAME WALKER SHAMPOOING & Exc. 1132 E. 11th St. S. B. W. CITIZENS HOME INVEST Licensed and Bonded 1515 Central Avenue FOR SALE: 4-room Bungalow $4750.00. Pay $600 Cash—Move in. FOR SALE---Double 4 rooms & Income $80.00; Price $6500.00. Pay. FOR SALE---Two 5-room Bungalow new and up-to-date; Price $7350. Pay. FOR SALE---16-room Flat; cost Price $18,000.00—Pay $6,000.00 Cash. FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE. We good insured. We write Fire, Autumn other kinds of insurance. Payable will give you ten months to pay for amount of cash required when police Consult us concerning your need property. We draw WILLS, act as will find our advice indispensable. REFERENCES: Security Trust, California Bank; Title Insurance & Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR TAX 1112 Central Ave. 0 0 Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SHINI E. R. BOYD— WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Laundry. We also handle 1146 Central Ave. Virginia Walker Mrs. Frankie C AME WALKER BEAUTY PARI S. B. W. MAY GENS HOME INVESTMENT COMMERCE Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker Rental Avenue Tel., WEstmore SALE: 4-room Bungalow; Sleeping Porch, mode Pay $600 Cash—Move in. SALE---Double 4 rooms each side. Built-in bed 100; Price $6500.00, Pay $1500.00 Cash. SALE---Two 5-room Bungalow on lot 40x130. F to-date; Price $7350, Pay $2000 Cash. SALE---16-room Flat; corner lot, 50x135 on East 00.00—Pay $6,000.00 Cash. FIRE! INSURANCE. Have your property and and We write Fire, Automobile, Riot, Earthquake of insurance. Payable in ten monthly installm you ten months to pay for any size insurance pol cash required when policy is issued or delivered. It us concerning your needs in way of a home, cit and we draw WILLS, act as Executors and Guard or advice indespassable.—Established October, 19 RENCES: Security Trust and Saving Bank; Hell Bank; Title Insurance and Trust Co. MEt. 6185 Res. HU YOUR TAXI SERVICE Central Ave. Los Angeles MEt. 6185 Res. HU L. A. SHINING PARLOR E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. Central Ave. Los Angeles SHAMPOOING & Expert MARCELLING 1132 E.11th St. VAndike 3508 Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker FOR SALE: 4-room Bungalow; Sleeping Porch, modern. Price $4750.00. Pay $600 Cash—Move in. FOR SALE---Double 4 rooms each side. Built-in beds, modern. Income $80.00; Price $6500.00, Pay $1500.00 Cash. FOR SALE---Two 5-room Bungalow on lot 40x130. Front house new and up-to-date; Price $7350, Pay $2000 Cash. FOR SALE-16-room Flat; corner lot, 50x135 on East 32nd St.; Price $18,000.00—Pay $6,000.00 Cash. 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. Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. A THE BLODGET 2506 CENTRAL AVE Rentals :: Insurance YOUR MONEY'S W THE BLODGETT REALTY CENTRAL AVE. HUmbol rentals Collection Insurance Loans FOR MONEY'S WORTH—Our M THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 Rentals Collections Insurance Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto :: BARGAINS ::- FOR RENT: Manv furnished houses, $20.00 per month and up. FOR SALE: 2 5-room modern down; balance $50.00 per month. FOR SALE: A modern Duplex about 2 years old—only $1000 down. MUST SELL: Modern 5-room South Park—$650 down; balance ea RENT: Manv furnished and unfurnished apart- 1.00 per month and up. SALE: 2 5-room modern house on lot 50x140— price $50.00 per month. SALE: A modern Duplex on good car line, lot 4 ars old—only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per men. SELL: Modern 5-room Bungalow on 36th St —$650 down; balance easy. FOR-RENT: Manv furnished and unfurnished apartments and houses, $20.00 per month and up. FOR SALE; 2 5-room modern house on lot 50x140—only $850 down; balance $50.00 per month. FOR SALE: A modern Duplex on good car line, lot 40x180 and about 2 years old—only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per month. MUST SELL: Modern 5 - room Bungalow on $6th Street near South Park—$650 down; balance easy. FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 13, 1925 Mrs. Frankie Cotton BEAUTY PARLOR Expert MARCELLING VAndike 3508 W. MAY INVESTMENT COMPANY Real Estate Broker Tel., WEstmore 5508 Vary; Sleeping Porch, modern. Price each side. Built-in beds, modern. $1500.00 Cash. Mingalow on lot 40x130. Front house Pay $2000 Cash. Corner lot, 50x135 on East 32nd St.; Cash. Have your property and household mobile, Riot, Earthquake and many pieces in ten monthly installments. We for any size insurance policy. Small policy is issued or delivered. Beds in way of a home, city or ranch as Executors and Guardians. You —Established October, 1919. Rest and Saving Bank; Hellman Bank; Trust Co. Res. HUm. 2646 KI SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. 000——0 Res. HUm. 2646 ING PARLOR —Shoe Dresser ES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN and Strings. Agency For Western Table-Soft Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles, Cal. 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 TT REALTY CO. E. HUmbolt 8781 Collections Loans WORTH—Our Motto and unfurnished apartments and own house on lot 50x140—only $850 ex on good car line, lot 40x180 and m; balance $50.00 per month. in Bungalow on 36th Street near easy. I€ You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-~You May Never Koow It Ha, a a i | L. G. ROBINSON, Pres. _ E.G. HILL, 1st Viee-Pres. : 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 ia Heres ee Ms eh “SP tS 5 gli eat tia ye aa ” ee a nae os ; nist i eer i ‘a ee ee ee a i : nl ne ne Fs . ee | “i xe oo ga | 7 E 4 E Pe, a i, z ~ zs om . can SO a = ea nme i ee eg cen ae a eee ee ee ee : Te ae ee a a. : Re-organized and Modernly Equipped. Ever ready for your Con- venience and Service. t ‘A Race Enterprise, conducted by members thereof. Call us Day : or Night, we are as ncer 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. a wl. Fy Y Dhue cuescumuc ens eel actory-To You eee: iS Ic . e Hi h G ra d e ? rilg x | a : ¢ s a — Overstuffed : : “ ' AT ATTRACTIVE 11 ‘Furniture =" i as. PRICES % i i : 4 5 my h - RUT 4 ; yy ke a : a CAD a, Mode 5 ae oo Wg 1 ambled a bh Fb Df ora ee f | \ mt fy 4 Feicgpeememeeman reat oO UA hl iN j ah ro ft ae is A af, i cee ea > || 9 or) oH, (le Te gee eee aa Co FORT 3 a. | pel te Rn a 8 aN o een i bi Leal kee oa ae om | 5 A fl egede Sa eee e e e.” M— e I< ee LAL |) eee ee es (Sa alo: Sd VS =z. SS eae 3-Piece Baker Steel Cut 3-Piece Jacquard Suite 3-Piece Mohair Suite . & Velour Suite . * Large Denyenport with Massive|Magnificently Upholstered with FF ip Davenport, Fireside Chair es Fireside Chair g Genuine Mohair... Guaranteed # Ta Recker. Splendidly canstructed.| Club Chair or Rocker. Beautiful | Spring construction. Large Deven 7 ay Unparalleled Value. Yacquard. cooling. Sensational Low | port, Fireside’ Chair and Rocker. 3 A AEE | Pcs. ; 7) * g i QVERSTUFFED SUITES MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY gi ae Terms To Suit Your Convenience < Di ; Bat HEFFLIN- MFG. COMPANY, Inc. ve ie iT: (Owned and Controlled by Negroes) . GREDET id ; FURNITURE. | / “6 a 3429 Central Ave. | Phone: HUmbolt;1860 g FRIDAY, “SPARKS”. = be . oF os ae Se seh Ba See BS Be aa ores * eae Ps] 4 po ee ama se enn cas nn . eg ah e oe ——t a a ee eee Seediete S oea e Poteet ene oe A. eee Oe ee ae “ a ‘ 3 oe - cee eee oe ae oO ees one en From The Pen Of NOAR me THOMe. ee oR Serer Associated Press Service) | Mr. Haven oJhnson says; “Love is like a photographie negative—it must be developed in the dark.” Oh, chirp it! | Well, tse Sweet, Sixteens, came ‘through with a nary at Parish Hall last Friday evening, and it vis stated \ that Mr. Leou Reney dusted: by’ keep- ing everyone gliding upon the most smooth surface of the Hall to those syncopated melodies which he pro- duced with much readiness on the Ampico. The Frappe was very. re- freshing and a real keen time was had by all. Oh yes,/I might add chat a few quick, social deposits were made during a very bric’ ' 2-:ission of lights’ which ‘took piace about 11:80. 0! Mr, Floyd Mason says: “The only trouble about wearing these extreme- ly wide trousers on a windy: day is, | that you have to keep moving in che same direction as the wind.” | Mss May Turner had the bunch ov- er at her cosey home last Saturday "evening. Tny young man having over-grown feet. will no longer be embarassed as Jong as these Oxford Bags are in style. z |°"Miss Edna Moore, a’ charming | young member of the Dodecageniar | Rre and Literary Club was the hon oree at a birthday surprise luncheon which was given at he home at 1145 E. 57th St., last Cunday afternoon. | gaBors, 40 not say my girl, but say ‘our girl, as it is hard to caim any |one of them at the present time. | Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson would like to know who wheels ‘baton {or [es “Rubber Band.” The Wilshire Olympic Club gave a | party on the Westside last Friday ev- ening and a hot time was had by all, | “I'm a chp off the old block,” said | the li'l chip of wood ag it flew from ja block of wood that was being split | for kinduing. | Miss Margaret Santon has been | added to the list as a Sparks Reader j Now, she will not only be able to | keep up with heself, but she will be able to keep up with the other so- jclety’ fans and Sparks Readers. | “This will make the cheese more binding,” said the little hoy as ine cased a huge piece of cheese between | two crackers. aS | Yesterday ‘was Friday, “the 13th, and we hope everybody had lots of | luck. ‘Many a turkey has been sentenced jto die on the 25th ef this month. | “sit has been left to us af to guess where we will go when we leave this {worli.”” Isn't that right 8° | Hank. “Boy oh boy! I pbroke the | world’s reeord in the pR-qding con- tee last rok bi Hoke:. “Ah, stop, bragging.” Hank: “Well, what Sort did you fever break?” t o 1 | »Hoke: “Huh, don’t you kgpw, that clack the one’ thkisyo. Bo: oy broke?” How luck, Mrs. Santa Claus doesn’t object to Mr. Santa Claus being out ali night on Xmas Eve. Miss Myntle Mavis, a gepdent of Geforson High, ix ampper of the honer society and was among those ‘who received a bronz medal for high Scholarshin during the past term, last week. So far she is the only coloeed student in the’ honor society’ Herald: ‘What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Chestine: “I would get ogt of them darn quick.” ye PARENTS ENROLL YOUR STUDENTS NOW! WHERE? VALLEJO INSTITUTE Valeo, Calif VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA \ Boardine School for Colored Stadents—Oven the Year ‘Round, FREE BOOKS; FREE TUITION—Elementary Grammar, High Sthool, Normal Work. A Strong and Enperienced Faculty. Above-Thinty Thoasand Dollar” new Briek Building now occu- vied. For Further Information write--- VALLEJO INSTITUTE---VALLEJO, CALIF. CH. TONEY, Principal Established 1911 Inco-perated 1912 neato = : ASS esteem REARS ES aan : SADA SARR AIS GAG | Set CRS GANG ve eon orearer pi Sioa’ | A SER N LK | saad TALKS ABOUT ! : : Cc | : d Cc : ac | | | . Tal . | k No. 5 | | | hh f 3 HE B A | . | | | ae es H 0 i | : souan, punting the B ; | , rate Seances age now Bail: House of Pe | } H a a loud in theleprels oe ote . : : sie atlesmiee a will fi vaiieg i oe ta : | ae, pai plendid unit of tk Those wh i } ple esing Rooms : | convenience. Iie iva tere Pe ate : } Ply at one ooms and Showers, sl hem ied : 2 He ep one aime Clean affords aceammaaait ied place of suc! | new an accomm pped with L os veal ean ew en ay in ly aan | ies bak ee sed by none u Plenty of sunlight, it i j sort and in i sign and stre je Msteuauinict cee j House of oh ts aegommodaton to hme ftom th converten i: : } PUI Nhe Eee eee ation to its streHiony cavalo ee | | pace ita jis members, ‘we Relea in com- i conv ‘oe sm | PACIFIC nvince sourile oo te “ve ! i Suite | 7 vites 9, 10, 11 o : l | : : Cosmenolitan Bid : d a 3 ® 843 Sout | TRUSS, JGR Me UeMenenE oe ms | WOU RUG LSUS UE icveticn uct | iCuSMeMuet PEUEUCL | SUF URE Vel SUR CUS UC USUs ! JOU CUT MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooner Ave. Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor On last Sunday Rev. R. H. Wade, General Missionary of W. B. A. of Southern California, ‘preached "the morning, sermon from John 3:4. Love and Grace was freely discussed and our hearts rejoiced as he admon- ished ux to thank God for Salvation by. Grace. In the evening our pastor _ spoke from Matt. 4:10. Good singing at all times by the choir There was one accession. Don't forget the Rally 4th Sunday, Nov. Prayer Meetine and Bible Study gvery Wednesday evening. Come. Welcome. Y Wonderful entertainers will be featured at the big benefit dance ‘on | Thanksgiving afternoon, 1024 So. eam. Central Motors Inc- CENTRAL & EAST ADAMS STREETS HARRY L. BEAL, Gent mgr. A. L. JOHNSTON, Sates mgr HUmszort 6347-8 \/. piteibessar:, <seiciar hy licors. VR wai: Suter sats Sania), SiGe; a) Sa ES Hi SE! y -OPPOR- TURrries AE Soup ReRR Ae A For information concernitig real es- tate, ranches or city property in sun- ay, Southern California, the land of health-and wealth, we offer you uc co-operation in buying, selling, ex- ‘changing, loaning, and investing. We, also specialize in Eureka Villa lots— 3200 and up, $10 down sind $10 ner month. We are able tp serve you. Write us or cali WEstmore 6549, A FEW of our SPECIAL GFFERS —FOR SALE—— *8-room modern house. and lot; $800 down—ast 58rd Sh” * i Income Exper: Te hoyse ig ront;_3-room houixe in a goo! buy-'$1000 down, Kant Maen St 2 houses on one lot: 6 rooms, 5 roonts, double garage, 21st and: Stan- 0 y 9. h 1d Jot, corner. 27th aid’ Stanfom” 2 hut : —FOR_ RENT— {room base, Rast, 27th St. $95.00 -room hopse, Wadswo! te . 5-room honse, Ave., $35, | Bloom house, Be sep Se ar. ‘gencigom house, garage, E-4pih. St, Wood Wilson Realty, 1326 ea Street Beat 15th Stree Phone: WEstmore 6519 | . : I DR. MELL HORN . | Dentist geese | 4121 Central Ave. Phone: HUnr. 9095 SOLICITS “YOUR” PATRONAGE | ENTISTRY THAT SATISFIES” AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD - or TO PAY Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. To 9:00 P. M. Note---Specially Reduced Prices For 30 Days. | ey ° a 4 Bs $ sii ; i BRB Be Ao : ena Boo) A ah a ee j : Sey ahi Ooo Age gel Ss RI Re ie ait uae Baers < Bice th Sota lg Sy hig ee oh SA Seana eae icant iit). CSAS le ee cae ce Bae ae ates easy Town-Has First Negro Camden, N. J., Nov. 9, 1925 (By A. N.°P.)—The first time’in the _his- tory of this city a Negro committed suicide in the person of Clayton Rob- inson, agkd 34, who, after having shot to death Gertrude Frazer, ended his life with the same revolver. Both were dead when the police arrived. ‘Page+Seven. RON Men er ge ee On See SS eee ee FE eS Ee ae pg Let The Urban League-- ' ' : * glelo you Sad WORK; Secure a seed HOGM: Make you s FRIEND | a z 5 NURSERY; arith Jou te betting eur HEALTH and HOUSING conditions: RELIEF in distress; Friendly Guidance in Family Troubles; ‘ ‘aid toward getting OPPORTUNITIES not hexe mentioned. “A Member. of the Community Chest” LOS ANGELES URBAN LEAGUE | Catherine J. Barr, Executive Sect. : Call TUcker 1305 ‘Or Visit 108 Court Stréet | EDITORIALS DON'T FAIL THE COMMUNITY As we are called up to contri Fund, we feel all members of our fullest measure of their ability. A istration of this great project is g tiality to every citizen and orga up its merit. Therefore, with a forces are joining in to be a par present drive a success. We are a up to its full quota and then son Chest and then give some more. THE COMMUNITY CHEST called on to contribute to the Co- mmiters of our group should of their ability. All sides agree a great project is given out with a citizen and organization and Therefore, with a rare spirit of ing in to be a part and parcel access. We are anxious to see c ota and then some. Give to t give some more. DON'T FAIL THE COMMUNITY CHEST As we are called on to contribute to the Community Chest Fund, we feel all members of our group should respond to the fullest measure of their ability. All sides agree that the administration of this great project is given out with absolute impartiality to every citizen and organization and stands strictly upon its merit. Therefore, with a rare spirit of equanimity, all forces are joining in to be a part and parcel in making the present drive a success. We are anxious to see our group come up to its full quota and then some. Give to the Community Chest and then give some more. THE PULLMAN PORTERS Many Pullman porters themselves have qualified to a greater extent to advise their fellowmen what to do along the line of economic betterment than all of the agitators put together, who are exhorting them at this particular time to become members of the American Federation of Labor. Many of them can qualify because they have proved by thrift and energy their worth; by building their own homes and wisely investing in business that in their advancing age they have a competence to fall back on. To our mind the man who has brought things to pass for himself is certainly more competent to advise others than the man who has never accomplished anything at all. It is all right to be a good exhorter and theorize; but the great big question is; brother, what have YOU accomplished? Many Pullman porters them greater extent to advise their fellow line of economic betterment than together, who are exhorting them as come members of the American F them can qualify because they har ergy their worth; by building their vesting in business that in their competence to fall back on. To brought things to pass for himself to advise others than the man w anything at all. It is all right to bize; but the great big question is accomplished! We want the porters to obtain and hours that it is possible to obtain is only a question as to the method this goal. We look back upon the cannot by any stretch of the ime believe that a change which mean organization toward the Negro. is today the cause of thousands of as result of the full crew, and other have been responsible for the non- on the rail roads, and other concern believe, with an organization of f pected and there would be no ques CONDEMN ACTION OF CITY CO The members of the Los Ang les the refusal of the Police Commis sness men of the section where they was granted, and deserving of the lot in these premises. If a church scheme that is their own affair, f end for little boys and girls to wait a chance at a ham, some tin ware, "Keno" for prizes. But the business sufferers in many ways, they are ta l legitimate business and then be up for a bunch of gamblers, the O proposition for these gamblers t-neighborhood at the expense of t It is unfair, unjust and as great a cil as it is upon the church which to ask for such a permit. We appreciate the stand of O son in the situation and we do not Angeles to think for one moment that would be so debased as to make s an exception, and in all Los Ang les another one can be found brazen e the church for such a privilege. man porters themselves have to advise their fellowmen what to betterment than all of the age exhorting them at this particular of the American Federation of Law because they have proved by; by building their own homes; all that in their advancing age all back on. To our mind the pass for himself is certainly more than the man who has never it is all right to be a good exhonor big question is; brother, who the porters to obtain every cent is possible to obtain and we as to the method to be proceed back upon the record of the stretch of the imagination, cause change which means good can cover the Negro. This self same of the trainmen bein full crew, and other men misable for the non-advancement and other concerns of this count organization of their own more would be no question as to the NATION OF CITY COUNCIL Couns of the Los Angeles City Council Police Commission and protec section where the gambling c deserving of the condemnation cases. If a church sees fit to condure their own affair, for it may be as and girls to watch the spin of them, some tin ware, or a doll, or p. But the business men who pay always, they are taxed for the princess and then because a church of gamblers, the Council puts it these gamblers-to come forth the expense of real and legit act and as great a reflection on the church which had the braa permit. state the stand of Councilman Allan and we do not want the City for one moment that the churches used as to, make such a request. in all Los Angeles, of many be found brazen enough to ask such a privilege. We want the porters to obtain every cent for their labor and hours that it is possible to obtain and we verily believe that is only a question as to the method to be proceeded on, to gain this goal. We look back upon the record of the A. F. F. and cannot by any stretch of the imagination, cause ourselves to believe that a change which means good can come from that organization toward the Negro. This self same organization is today the cause of thousands of trainmen being out of jobs, as result of the full crew, and other nefarious measures which have been responsible for the non-ad advancement of our workers on the rail roads, and other concerns of this country. We verily believe, with an organization of their own more could be expected and there would be no question as to the future. CONDEMN ACTION OF CITY COUNCIL The members of the Los Angeles City Council who, over the refusal of the Police Commission and protests of the business men of the section where the gambling carnival permit was granted, are deserving of the condemnation which is their lot in these premises. If a church sees fit to conduct a gambling scheme that is their own affair, for it may be a means to an end for little boys and girls to watch the spin of the wheel for a chance at a ham, some tin ware, or a doll, or perchance play "Keno" for prizes. But the business men who pay taxes are the sufferers in many ways, they are taxed for the privilege of doing a legitimate business and then because a church pastor fronts up for a bunch of gamblers, the Council puts its O. K. on the proposition for these gamblers to come forth and srip the neighborhood at the expense of real and legitimate business. It is unfair, unjust and as great a reflection on the City Council as it is upon the church which had the brazen efrontery to ask for such a permit. We appreciate the stand of Councilman Allen and Jacobson in the situation and we do not want the City Council of Los Angeles to think for one moment that the churches of our group would be so debased as to make such a request. This one was an exception, and in all Los Angeles, of many churches, not another one can be found brazen enough to ask in the name of the church for such a privilege. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION With a determination for re- National Association for the Adv- ent about the election of officers to the people a cabinet which the bring real and lasting results. Th and sluggards were but weights a new deal was at hand with the fo- H. C. Hudson, Pres.; J. A. Somer J. M. Scott, and Mrs. A. Hill, Secor Buell Thomas, Sect.; Frank Harv follows: E. Burton Ceruti, Father merville; Mrs. Eva Carter Buckne Rev. T. L. Griffith, J. C. Banks, J. termination for real workers on action for the Advancement of C cibinet which the majority vot- ing results. There is work a where but weights on all progres- hand with the following person res.; J. A. Somerville, First Vi Mrs. A. Hill, Second and third V Vect.; Frank Harvey, Treas. Nin Coruti, Father Eleghorn, Mrs. Maiva Carter Buckner, Mrs. A. C n, J. C. Banks, J. H. Sykes. With a determination for real workers on the job, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People went about the election of officers on last Sunday and presented to the people a cabinet which the majority vote believes will bring real and lasting results. There is work and much of it and sluggages were but weights on all progress. Therefore a new deal was at hand with the following persons elected: Dr. H. C. Hudson, Pres.; J. A. Somerville, First Vice Pres.; Mrs. J. M. Scott, and Mrs. A. Hill, Second and third Vice Presidents; Buell Thomas, Sect.; Frank Harvey, Treas. Nine Directors as follows: E. Burton Ceruti, Father Cleghorn, Mrs. Vada Somerville; Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Rev. T. L. Griffith, J. C. Banks, J. H. Sykes. THE COLLEGE STUDENT Men and women of other day life and the fruits of college traini that there has been a radical char age college student. It is said that drinking by o quite common—of course we be, drinker there are two college thin ing should most certainly be disco it has a tendency to discourage hi Of course we realize that the style, however, extreme exaggerat discouraged. The average college woman poor class; hence when she appe or over decorated as to paint, powitions; in many instances she app should appeal especially to the Afg asset to beauty is virtue. The Caucasian or white wom sire; but the question today is this, fortune or has she grown reckless gards that most sacred side of lif Let the Afro-American wom part of American civilization that but let her turn a deaf ear to thos moralizing Caucasian civilization. men of other days, who have earned of college training, are often given a radical change in the affair. At drinking by college students of course we, believe that for two college thinkers; but the certainly be discouraged on the to discourage high ideals. We realize that the old fashioned extreme exaggeration in any practice college woman comes from when she appears at college as to paint, powder and other instances she appears ridiculous especially to the Afro-American girlty is virtue. An or white woman has had eviction today is this, has she profit she grown reckless to the extent to sacred side of life, home. American woman or college girl civilization that has made this deaf ear to those traits of living asian civilization. Before the cry comes forth to quailn. We have only to say keep the logan of Production. Men and women of other days, who have enjoyed college life and the fruits of college training, are often grieved to hear that there has been a radical change in the affairs of the average college student. It is said that drinking by college students is becoming quite common—of course we believe that for every college drinker there are two college thinkers; but the habit of drinking should most certainly be discouraged on the ground that it has a tendency to discourage high ideals. Of course we realize that the old fashioned girl is out of style, however, extreme exaggeration in any practice should be discouraged. The average college woman comes from the middle or poor class; hence when she appears at college over dressed or over decorated as to paint, powder and other facial attractions; in many instances she appears ridiculous. And this should appeal especially to the Afro-American girl, whose biggest asset to beauty is virtue. The Caucasian or white woman has had every heart's desire; but the question today is, this has she profited by her good fortune or has she grown reckless to the extent that she disregards that most sacred side of life. home. Let the Afro-American woman or college girl imitate that part of American civilization that has made this nation great; but let her turn a deaf ear to those traits of living that are demoralizing Caucasian civilization. As never before the cry comes forth to qualify along the line of production. We have only to say keep the thought and join in with the slogan of Production. SERVICES IN DEMAND A great evangelist has held forth at one of our leading churches for the past two weeks, and his effort to change the sentiment of a people was never more needed, for when a regular organized church (which is the case in this city) so far forged its mission as to go into the business of chance games for a few parish pieces of silver, truly the services of an evangelist are in demand. A great evangelist has held churches for the past two weeks, sentiments of a people was never regretted, neglected church (which far found its mission as to go in games for a few parity pieces of a evangelist are in demand. angelist has held forth at one past two weeks, and his effort people was never more needed church (which is the case in nation as to go into the business pieces of silver, truly the demand. PAGE-EIGHT 1 PRODUCTION If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know it happened COMMENTS (Continued from page 1) eighty civil engineers, fifty architects, eighty surveyors, thirty-one mechanical engineers and sixty-eight electrical engineers and sixty-eight personnel and if not all of that number are near or past that age when it is safe to brave the climate of Africa. POLITICS It was predicted, some months ago, in this column that there would be a cleaning up in and about the Civic Center of San Francisco. We wrote that there would have to be some "tall explaining" by a majority of the incumbent Supervisors who sought re-election when the Hatch administration and Kettle deal and the far reaching Tax Increase came up for discussion. According to the vote which carried the opponents of the City Hall ticket into power, the explanations were not satisfactory to the big majority of Mr and Mrs. Voter. —00— Everything possible was done to save the leader, Ralph Mclaren, who supervised the board for more than a decade but the edict had gone forth—"Cean Them Out," and was done, and done most thoroughly. William E. Mathews of Boston has been appointed as an Assistant Attorney in the Department of Justice to serve under Attorney General, Sargent. Attorney Mathews was quite a factor in the pat campaign for the Presidency of Calvin Coolidge, serving directly under Senator Butler and serving the time, was Chairman of the Republican National Committee. 00 Various comments are being made by Race papers on the appointment. Some of them suggest that the appointment to be given in recognition of the degree of the degree that would test the sincerity of the Party by having to run the gauntlet of a senatorial confirmation. The Capital, Washington; seems to be making a statement, like something was done without its sanction. An appointment made without allowing them to call a mass meeting and make a few "Resolves." Have you read "The Senate and the League of Nations," by the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge? If not, you should read it. Aside from its historic value, it tells of that memorable battle, the fought of the Senate and the late President, Wilson. The President hated the Senator from Massachusetts with a bitterness that has been commented on by many men. The Senator says that: "Mr. Wilson in dealing with every great question, thought first of the Senate. He thought of the country next " " Mr. Wilson was devoured by the desire for power. If he had been a soldier and a man of fighting temperament, the government of the United States would have been in grave danger." Selfish ambition is a wonderful thing and, sooner or later, will bring disaster. The lust for power. The lust that seeks to trample under foot by ruthless dealing every move which does not foster self, will fail. They give not: but expect to receive; but mexicanize or exacerbate exactions that they became bankrupt the social as well as the economical world. It's a trite, but a splendid idiag- "You cannot push men up from be- low, but you can reach down and lift them to their feet. You must first of all be on the upper rung where it can be seen that you have successfully accomplished what you desire others to do. The trouble with a good man is that he has to use that that they give no visible assurance that they have reached the runs above, therefore cannot R E A C H DOWN AND LIFT UP. EDITOR'S NOTE: It snows in the North. All roads lead to Florida, in the South, it seems. There has never in history been such a boom of such a kind. There is little heard of the sun-kissed brethren. They are in the picture on the fringes. Professor J. R. Lee at the state school, Professor J. R. Lee at the state school, Bethune at the Daytona Cookman School, Daytona, are giving name and fame to Floridian possibilities. Colored Americans of Jacksonville have much to merit praise. The bg hotels use Negro employees. They drove our northern musicians out of Miami but Palm Beach has stories of individual success. The Heardons of Atlanta, and others of wealth, have winter homes in Florida. Key West almost touches lands with Havana. Publicity, printer's ink, has spread the name of Florida around the world. Quote the late President Harding again in his famous statement to President Kennedy. Publicity is going to be the greatest weapon of all in furthering the cause of the Colored People of the United States." When will we realize this—and perform? PROGRAM OF MME C. J. WALKER @ NOVEMBER 18-20 @ NOVEMBER 18-20 Day sessions 9 A.M. to 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne. Lectures and demonstrations on all phases of scals and hair treatments and Beauty Culture—12 to 1 and 4 to 5 P.M. Culture—12 to 1 and 4 to 5 P.M. of skin diseases and sterilization by prominent city physicians; and on the Holy Land trip, the trip around the world, and the Mme Walker Charity Fund, by Judge F. B. Ransome, Mgr. of the Co. Big public programme at 2nd Baptist Church, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, November 19th. - Graduating exercises of two graduates at 8th and Towne A. M. E. Church, Friday evening, November 29th; address and presentation of Diplomas by Judy Ransom. Y. W. C. A. TWELFTH STREET CENTER NOTES Open Your Heart to the Community Chest Appeal, Nov. 9-19. Vesper services will be held as usual at four p.m. At this service a wonderful musical program will be presented by a good speaker. Everyone is urged to bring their friends. The Junior High Club enjoyed a hike to Camp Oak Wild, Saturday morning. The High School Girl Reserves have been interested program at the Whittier High School last Friday afternoon. Miss Lucile Martin, President of the club was Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Alice Foster, Matron of the Dormitory, has been confined her room and will be compelled to give up her work for a month of rest with her daughter, Mrs. David Cunningham in Pasadena. The Eureka Business Girls' Association held its business room Room Last week Wednesday evening. These young women have outlined a wonderful program for the next six months, which includes lectures, book reviews, physics lessons, and efficiency tests, parties and outings. Stenographers, bookkeepers and young women engaged in any sort of clerical work are urgently requested to mail their applications direct to the Association care of Twelfth Street HERBERT QUICK ON THE ORIGIN OF FIRE An original and unique explanation of the origin of fire is given in ONE MAN'S LIFE, the autobiography of the late Herbert Quick: "Fire as a matter of fact came from the heavens. Primitive man was a forest dweller. Now the man our forest dweller is by fire the man in the form of lightnings Long before man thought of roast pig, he was familiar with fire and its uses. He 'gathered about the burning trunk of a tree fired by lightning and warmed himself, and he knew of roast pig long before he had a house to burn down. He would learn, before he could, how to put more fire to the house to put more fire accidentally kindled. He would learn to put a frozen carcass of a killed animal on this fire to thaw it out or warm it; and he would soon find that the fire made it more tender and 'toothsome. After man became man, there never could have been a time when he did not use fire habitually; and 'he must have learned aeons ago to kindle fire from place to place. Instead of being a mystery, the conquest of the use of fire was easy and inexplicable." FIRST A.M. E. ZIZON CHURCH Pica and Polema The large audience on last Sunday morning was swayed by the spiritual message delivered by our good Bishop J. W. Martin who graced the rostrum. He preached from the subject: "The Lord is our banner" Isa. 41:6. Many visitors and prominent persons were present. Mrs. Bertha Spruill, the night-gale of our Choir rendered the solo: "Goin' Home." So impressive was this song, our minds were carried to the church by the presence of only Home. There were three additions to the church membership. At the evening hour the pastor delivered one of his magnetic sermons. His text: "Put on the whole armour of God that you may fight against the wiles of the devil." Eph. 6:11. His illustration in comparing the soldier in armour ready for battle against sin was exceptionally well portrayed. The Sunday School is urging mothers to send their children to rehearsal as—become a Sunday School scholar. The Varki C. E. Society is requesting all old members and those who wish to join to be present at the registration meeting, Sunday, Nov. 11. The meeting has already been arranged for the occasion. The meeting opens promptly 6:30. The preaching services for the winter will open 7:30 P. M. Our special welcome awaits visitors, strangers and friends to all our services. COOKING DEMONSTRATION There will be a salad making demonstration in Room 5 of Lafayette Junior High School at 14th and Hooper on Friday, Nov. 16, at 1 P. M. The demonstrator will sho whow to make different kinds of salad dressings, salads, and garnishes. The entrance to Room 5 is on Naomi near the kitchen. Cooking in the kitchen cooking is invited. Mrs. Murdoch, Westmere 2464, will be glad to answer any questions. DAYTIME ENGLISH CLASSES Reading, Writing and Spelling for Beginners: 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.; Advanced English: 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. Each Wednesday in Room 48 of Lafayette Junior High School. This week we will teach the brick building on 12th and Hooper. Mrs. Murdoch is the teacher. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS OF A few years ago a young man in our section had on display an Our Exchange a beautiful piece of furniture made in school, now this young man is manufacturing plants of fine, furniture known as the Hefflin Company in Los Angeles. What this energetic young man needs is our co-operation. We are here tonight to celebrate our achievement and to give great responsibility as your president it was for no other reason than to serve the whole people of this state, conscientiously, intelligently and honestly. It has been a happy year. I don't mean to say that there are other understandings, but I hope all can agree there never has been a time when we met to discuss matters relative to the success of the work and went home feeling in our hearts that everything was right and with the one thing we had been working on and we are human beings we are prone to mistakes. This has been my prayer: "God let me live each lovely day, I so may know that come what may I've done my best to live that way, You want me to, Forget that I cannot not pray, The ultra sanctimonious way In church on every Sabbath day, As some folks do. Just let me know if I should stray, That I may stop along my way, At least I may or day or— And talk to You." I have tried to live up to our motto, "Deeds, Not Words"; I wonder if I have worn the bade with credit. As we look back over the _year_ that marks our 19th anniversary, we have thanked the faithful. We have thanked to God for his goodness to us and sparing us to meet again in our Federation. While we are rejoicing over our success yet our hearts have been saddened by the heartless vile beloved co-worker—Our first Viewee—Mrs. Sadie Person, whose good work will ever be remembered by us, and the passing of Mrs. Booker. Washington, whose death was a great shock and loss to the nation. But we bow to our dear friend, Mr. Booker, who we know with God's help we will all meet again, sometime, somewhere. The California Federation will next year have as their guest the National Association of Women. This noble body of women has been royally enlightened by the Federation, and is expected to do her part. They are not coming as the guest of any one section or individual or club but the guest of the Federation. We need the hearty co-operation of every club woman to help put California on top. The eyes of the women are focused on the coming of the National to California; it is within the power of every individual to make this convention a memorable one. I want every woman to feel she has a definite responsibility to the Federation, that is to make publicity to this cause and helping create public opinion for any measure, for which we are working. Service must be our watchword. I am asking your hearty co-operation, for this is a great undertaking. We are making publicity in this 100 per cent club and make the coming of the National a success. It can be done, it must be done. It means that we start today to prepare 1000 club women, One Thousand Dollars for Douglass Memorial Fund; One Thousand Dollars for National and State Education Fund; 100 clubs. I trust you have carried out my program of the year. Women, you have done well, keep the good work up. Support your presidents, chairmen and all functions of your club all along, forever, not separately, let us be as one. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the women of California for the confidence and trust repressed in electing me as your president. I thoroughly realized that many problems were at hand, and we all long for greater judgment and consideration must be used. I have endeavored to inject the careful, conservative, economical business methods of the federation and feel it has been a success. Women of California, never let our banner trail in the dust, let us love each other and let us hope for the future of our Federation. Your for "Deeds, Not Words"—"Lifting as we Climb." CORINA B. HICKS, President. [Editor's Note]—Mrs. Hicks thru this medium has not only admonished the club women of California to work out their own salvation, but has al-merged the nobler mission which to build and develop the future generation. Mrs. Hicks is a candidate for the Round-the-World trip offered by the Walker Mfg. Co., and it is hospitable that women will give her unstinted support. Lafayette: Evening High School is offering a commercial course that will give full graduation credit from high school provided the work completed in the course will meet that of other evening high schools. The typing class begins its work at 7:00 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Bookkeeping is given Monday and Wednesday, Shorthand, Tuesday and Thursday. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OF ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY MARKED WITH GREAT REJOICING $ MONEY! MONEY! $ Building Loans - 1st Mortgages - Trust Deeds EASY PAYMENTS FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN 1146 E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W For quite a decade the annual stockholders meeting of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company has been held under different and varying emotions, but a strong hope has always been manifest that at no far distant date they could surely sing the songs of joy and triumph. Therefore this last meeting of the Gold Hall was indeed a most momentous one, when after these many years of anxiety and hope, they had unfolded to them by their manager, fully attested by unmistakable evidence, that the company was at last on the eve of a most wonderful progress. Manager Samuel J. Brown noted for conservativism and who has the impulse to know him made a most gratifying report which was received by storms of aplause and Amens. The report of the rich vein of ore which is growing larger and larger as the shaft is sunken and the values of which one runs into the hundreds of dollars per ton was music to the ears of the stockholders. Also not next year, the ore is being loaded into the cars for shipment to the smelters. For development purposes air-compressors and other modern machinery had been installed during the past decade. The new machinery pronounced improvements will be made until the Eldorado Gold Star Properties will rear up not unlike the famous Chiticook, its neighbor mills, which is and is now producing mills. The meeting at Old Fellows Hall on the 30th utl. was called to order by the Vice President, Joseph J. Buich, the president, Dr. G. W. Shields, being absent in Europe. After calling the roll of officers, reading and adopting the minutes of the last annual meeting the opening and closing of the meeting, B. J. Bassi, of the California Eagles which from the rapt attention and most generous applause was appreciated to the utmost. Various reports from the general officers and the manager were then received, considered and disposed of. The last order of business was the election of directors, and on motion duly seized, the rules were suspended. The officers were withdrawn, addition of Walter B. Miller, to succeed the late L. K. Roberts; and Will Fowkles, to succeed Dr. J. A. Dingwell, who is now living on the continent of Africa. The directors are, G. W. Shields, Jos. J. Burch, Howard Folke, Charles G. Dunscomb, Walter Perry, John lews, Andrew Haym, William Haym, Claudie E. McKinney is the prowf father of a bouncing boy, who arrived last Thursday. Mother and son are doing fine. Mr. Albert Duncan Los Angeles' Well Known and Popu- lar Barbee Shop Proprietor, Re- ports On Sewilla Vanishing Cream *Duncan Barber Shop has been long and well known in Los Angeles for eighteen years. Mr. Duncan says he has used every vanishing cream that has been on the market or heard of, but he reports that "Sowilla vanishing cream has been used and says it has no equal. Demand growing more popular every day. Sewilla Vanishing Cream is a skin food. On sale at Duncan's Barber Shop, 2211 South Central Ave. RE-OPENING 0-00-0 SMITH'S CAFE 1403 E. 8th St. SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 RAILROAD NEWS By: Chan. L. Upton S. J. Millers home was paid a visit by the stork last week, who was kind enough to leave a 7% lbs. baby boy. Mr. Satherer is a happy man at being a job manager. About 150 extra men were in town last week on account of the extra business from the East, out on account of the light travel going East the majority had to deadhead back. Mr. Satherer is the Pullman Car is the inspector of service and is planning to go into active service soon, the Maids who have been reporting to him will miss him very much, we miss the good things in life quite frequently. Mr. Satherer's chief car clerk will meet Mr. Sather as Asst. Supt. Mr. Wain our pleasant little assistant platform man will make a try at Mr. Shores' position as chief car clerk, it will be remembered that this is the nerve racking job that gave Mr. Keenan a newfound respect to him, that Mr. Wain has not bit off more than he can chew. A. T. Bland of Houston, Texas, paid Los Angeles a visit last week and met many old friends. E. G. Lemons passed through this city from Houston, Texas, where he had a very pleasant visit with relatives. Mrs. Paul Wells and little baby son, returned from Houston, Texas, last week after a visit of several months, Mr. Wells runs from Oakland to Orlando. Little Paul Junior was sick most of the trip but pulled through all right, the waiters all saw to it that Mrs. Wells had a very pleasant trip. For the benefit of the Los Angeles Porters a sick list will be posted in the platform man's office each week the men might know who is sick. M. Washington is still confined to his home on account of the recent accident he was in. W. A. Clark served on the election committee for the employees representative of the milk is Clark's game. The thousands of Chicago Defenders which have been circulated in the Western districts, should have been saved for the East, as the West is not the least concerned over the relegation of the team. Eli Brown is back with us once more after being away on an extensive visit back East in old Illinois, the approaching cold weather was one of the chief factors in bringing Mr. Brown to an end. W. F. Mitchell is making great preparations for the homecoming of Mrs. Mitchell, who has been on an extensive trip back East. J. L. Hill was reported sick last week, but his firm will take care of him. S. W. Sparks is planning a trip to old Mexico, soon. Changing runs seems to be all the rage now a days, since L. Jenkins changed with Prescott, it has been rumored that Bob Fisher will change off with Charlie Palmer, only off once in a while and doctor up whether they need it or not as it is better to lose a trip now and then, than to lose 4 or 5 in a row. Mr. Corbin one of the oldest portes in the districts is still running to Santa Barbara, the Earth quake did not happen, W. Cade a recent transfer from Witchata was sent back to Altheimer, Arkansas with T. B. The St. Louis line operating on the California Limited via the Santa Fe has been posted up for bid, and from the first day it looks aigner in the last few days it looks as if some lively competition is in view, we note that Joe Holmes has signed, and is singing the St. Louis Blues already, this line will have 4 nights lay over in Los Angeles with 7 nights out, any on the California Limited is good and should draw the pick of Los Angeles. E. Rodgers was operated on for AIDS and can be visited at the Pacific Hospital. a large Stagg Party was to be given by M. Smith on last Wednesday evening of which full reports will be published in our next issue. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES RECORD BREAKING CROWDS SEE SOX AND KINGS DIVIDE SERIES Two determined baseball teams, The Royal Giants and the White Kings staged two sensational contests at the White Box Park this last Saturday and Sunday. After a see-saw battle Saturday the White Kings won in ten innings when Scott singled with two out scoring Jenkins with the winning run. Sunday the Royals won before the largest crowd that evisured it's way into the White Sox enclosure. Fans were marked all around the playing field, on top the fence, club house and telephone poles. Hundreds were turned away. The final score was 10-9. DAY IS STEALING BABE RUTH'S STUFF The city of Los Angeles belongs tonie Day. He can have anything wants far as the baseball fans concerned. The home record in three games is his hitting record not count several two-base hits and angles with men on bases. In the old he has been making impossible patches that has had the fans on their time and time again. 4. Errors 0. EIGHTH INNING Kings—Golvin singled. Root forced Golvin. Scott walked. Twomby forced Scott at second. Root taking third. Hood singled to left scoring Root. Twomby took second. Brazill out, Day to Hudspeth. Hits, 2; Run, 1; Royals—Hubbard out. Holloway singled and stole second. Day popped The White Kings boast three of the best pitchers in the Coast League, yne, Barfoot and Root. Day hit aoner off Payne, Saturday and related Sunday off Root with the full and the score tied. Beat it if you can. Of space permitted the writer old write columns about the many writing plays and heavy hitting of both teams. Durst of the Kings made two sensational catches Satur- Hubbard turned in one Sunday. hit safely three times Satur- The Giants looked like a team ninetehs of the time in both games. each player played his position with one or two instances. The Giants w up Sunday in the fifth inning most any club is subject to do the thing. A majority of the er's were mechanical and not skulls. their achievements will be found detail in the play by innings below. UNDAY GAME PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING Royals-Holloway singled to left. His 'attempted sacrifice went for a-base hit. Holloway went to. Carr out. Barfoot to Golvin. Key singled to right center, scor-Holloway and Day. Dixon's bunt for an infield hit, Mackey went second. Rogan forced Dixon at end, Lindamore to Scott. Scott arthrew first base, Rogan went to bnd and Mackey scored. Britt arto Brazil. Hits 4, Runs 3, Ernst. THIRD INNING ings--Golinv hit a home run over screen. Barfoot doubled to left. tt popped to Carr. Scott hit to ran and Barfoot was caught between second and third. Hood popped Day. Hits 1; Runs 1; Errors 0. FOURTH INNING royals--Dixon singled infield. On hit and run Rogan singled to tt. Dixon went to third. Britt eezed Dixon over with a bunt to the first base line. Rogan singled to tt. Dixon eezed singled over and searing Rogan. Hubbard hit a double play. Lindmore to tt to Golinv. Hits, 3; Runs, 2; ors 0. FIFTH INNING ings—Barfoot doubled to left, tight safe on Britt's error. Twombly ked, filling the bases. Hood safe first and Barfoot scored on Carr's error. Brazil forced Scott at the second and Twombly cored on Hudson's error on a double play. Brazil at to second and Hood to th.ir. tight safe on Dixon's error. Hood red and Brazil took third. Linda hire a sacrifice飞 to Hubbard to the ball up against the ice with one hand. Brazil scored. Berg singled to left, Durst took on. Durst cored, Golvin was at first on Day's error. Sang took second. Barfoot forced hits. Hits: 5, Runs: 5, Errors. Royals-how well cored, left low pitching. Holloway took and Golvin's error on a thrown by Root. Day popped to Barzilier singled to center, scoring Holloway. Mackey flied to Hood. Carr second. Dixon hit by pitched Rogan fanned swinging. Hits 1, 1; Errors. 1. SIXTH LINNING Royals—Britt hit by pitched ball. Dispens flied to Hood. Hubbard gried to right. Britt stopping at ond. Holloway walked filling the es. Day hit a home run cleaning bases. His third homer in three mes. Carr heat out a drive to Goll- Carr stole second. Mackey dixon, Dixon fanned. Hits 3, Runs 4. Errors 0. EIGHTH INNING Kings—Golvin singled. Root forced Golvin. Scott walked. Twombly forced Scott at second. Root taking third. Hood singled to left scoring Root. Twombly took second. Brazil out, Day to Hudspeth. Hits, 2; Runs, 1; Errors, 0. Royals—Hubbard out. Holloway singled and stole second. Day popped to Lindamore. Carr out. Hits, 1; Runs, 0; Errors, 0. Kings—Durst singled. NINTH INNING Royals—Lindamore skied to Carr. Sanberg singled infield. Golvin out. Jenkins batting for Root, singled to right scoring Durst and Sanberg. Kingdon running for Jenkins. Scott fanned. Hits, 3; Runs, 2; Errors, 0. All R H O A E Scott, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 1 Twombly, rf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Hood, fd 1 1 1 4 0 0 Brazil, 3b 4 1 0 3 0 0 Durst, cf 5 2 2 1 1 0 Lindamore, ss 2 0 1 3 2 0 Sandberg, c 5 1 2 6 0 0 Colvin, lb 5 1 2 3 1 1 Barfoot, p 1 0 1 0 2 0 Foot, p 3 2 1 1 0 0 Jenkins, x 1 0 1 0 0 0 Kingdom, xx 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H O A E Holloway, lf 4 3 3 1 0 0 Day, 2b 5 2 3 4 8 1 Carr, 3b 5 0 2 3 1 Mackey, c 4 1 1 5 0 0 Dixon, cf 3 1 2 0 0 1 Rogan, p 4 1 1 1 3 0 Britton, ss 2 1 0 4 1 1 Hudspeth, 1b 4 0 1 7 1 1 Hubbard, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 35 10 14 27 16 5 White Kings 0 0 1 0 5 0 12—9 Hits 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 14 Philadel. R. G. 4 0 1 3 2 3 0 1 x—10 Hits 4 0 1 3 2 3 0 2 14 SATURDAY'S GAME, PLAY BY PLAY. White Kings—Scott out to Dixon. Twombly singled infield. Hoot out. Carr to Hudspeth. Brazil singled to center scoring Twombly. Durst walked. Lindamore flied to Rogan. Hits, 2; Runs; 1; Errors; 0. Giants—Holloway popped to Scott. Day walked. Carr forced Day at second. Mackey out. Hits; 0; Runs, 0; Errors. 0. SECOND INNING Kings--Jenkins out. Golvin singled over s e dnoc. P ETA E T T tglued over second. Payne fanned. Golvin out stealing second. Hits, 1; Runs, 0; Errors, 0. Giants--Dixon out. Rogan singled to left, and stole second as Huspeth fanned. Pullen hit a home run over the trees back of the left field forury fanned. Hits, 2; Runs 2; Errors: THIRD INNINGS Kings—Scott flied to Rogan, Twombay by out, Day to Hudspeth. Hood singied to right and stole second. Brazil walked. Durst walked, filling the bases. Lindamore walked forcing in a runner. Jenkins doubled against the screen scoring Brazil and Durst; Britt now pitching. Golvin skied to Dixon. Hits, 2; Runs, 3; Errors, 0. Giants—Holloway out. Day hit a home run over the right field fence. Carr followed with a homer over the screen. Mackey popped to Lindamore. Dixon singled through Brazil and stole second. Rogan out, Lindamore to Golvin. Hits, 3; Runs, 2; Errors, 0. SIXTH INNING Kings—Jenkins hit a home run over the right field fence. Golvin singied off Day's most beat. Payne safe at first and Golvin at second when Mackey dropped Britt's throw to force Golvin at second. Scott forced Golvin at third Britt to Carr. CHARLIE MOORE In his Rajo Special; winner of the International Sweepstakes and enterd in the Tscot Races promoted by Bill Wheat, November 22. Twombly singled to right and Payne was out at the plate. Holloway to Hudspeth to Pullen. Twombly took second and Scott third. Hood fanned swinging. Hits, 5; Runs, 1; Errors, 1. SEVENTH INNING Royals—Pullen out. Britt out. Holloway put a line drive over the right field fence. Golvin leaned over the bleacher rail and took Day's foul with one hand. Hits, 1; Runs, 1; Errors, 0. TENTH INNING Day. Jenkins singled to right. Golvin safe at first and Jenkins at third on Britt's error. Payne fanned on three straight. Scott singled to right scoring Jenkins. Twombly out. Hits, 3; Runs, 1; Errors, 0. White Kings--- AB R H O A E Scott, 2b. 6 0 1 +3 1 0 Twombly, rf. 6 1 3 0 1 0 Hood, lf. 5 1 1 2 0 Brasil, 3b. 3 1 2 0 4 Durst, cf. 3 1 0 3 0 Lindamore, ss. 1 0 1 3 2 0 Jenkins, c. 5 2 3 10 1 0 Golinv, 1b. 5 0 2 10 0 Payne, p. 5 0 0 0 2 0 Kingdom, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 Root, p. 0 0 0 0 0 42 6,13 30 11 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A E Holloway, rf. 5 1 2 0 1 0 Day, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 1 Carr, 3b. 5 1 1 1 1 0 Mackey, ss. 5 0 2 2 1 1 Dixon, cf. 5 0 1 6 0 0 Rogan, lf. 4 1 2 2 1 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 8 1 0 Pulsen, c. 4 3 9 1 0 Curry, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Britton, p. 3 0 0 0 3 1 Hubbard, x. 1 0 0 0 0 0 41 5 12 30 14 3 MAJESTIC DANCING ACADEMY 15TH AND MAIN STREETS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT "Sunnyland" The Best By Test C. C. LAWRENCE, Business Manager L. CLAYBORNE, Floor Manager TENTH INNING TIE GAME TO BE PLAYED OFF SUNDAY The All Stars that played the Royal Giants a tie game two weeks back are on the schedule of the Giants for next Saturday and Sunday. The tie game will be played off and fans will jam the Sox Park, Saturday and Sunday in order to see which team gets the final honors of victor. Hubbard, Rogan, Britt and Curry are in shape to handle the mound duties of the Royals and Connie Day will try to add to his string of home runs. Holloway, Mackey, Carr, Dixon, Pullen and Hudspeth are putting up baseball and will do all they can to win two straight from the All-Stars. Dudley Wins By Knock Out In First New York Start New York, N. Y., Nov. 7—Harry Dudley of California made a big hit in his first New York fight here tonight when he won by a knockout in the eighth round over Joe Mercedes. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds to decision, Mercedes weighed 152 pounds and Dudley 147. FRENCHIE AND GANS ASCOT SPEEDWAY WILL AGAIN BE COMPTON WINNERS THE SCENE OF SPEED DUELS ONCE AGAIN! THE MOST THRILLING OF ALL EVENTS--- RACES AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE ---Featuring The World's Greatest--- NEGRO SPEED KINGS ASCOT SPEEDWAY SUNDAY, NOV. 22 GEN. ADMISSION -- $1.00 Free Auto Parking Promoted by "BILL" WHEAT, under sanction, WESTERN RACE DRIVERS ASSOCIATION : TICKETS ON SALE : At Johnson's Pharmacy, Jefferson St. and Normandie Ave.; Brooks Bros. Pharmacy, 18th and Central Headquarters : : : : : 1201½ Central Avenue Local fans who journeyed to Compton last Friday night had the pleasure of seeling both Race boxes, Baby Gans and Ted Frenchie, come away easy winners. Frenchie boxing in the semi-wind-up put away his man in the second round. Gans took an eight-round decision over Gene Watson in the main event. Gans won every round and did more punching than we have ever seen before in the same number of founds. Watson was on the defensive at all times and only his covering up saved him from a knockout. NEWT ALLEN WILL JOIN THE ROYALS Lonnie Goodwin is not quite satisfied with his present infield and so he has sent for one of the greatest infielders now playing, Newt Allen. Although his team has made a most favorable impression Lonnie Goodwin is anxious to show his appreciation of the large crowds that are attending, the Sox Park by putting the best team obtainable on the field. He wants the Loyal rooters to know that whenever his team takes the field for a game it has an excellent chance to win. Playing the class of clubs that the Lineups of the All Stars, Shell Oils and White Kings present, it is impossible to expect the Royal Giants to win every game, but they will win a majority of them. Allen will hold down third, base and the team is better fortified against injuries, with one more player. ONCE AGAIN! Once more Los Angeles' auto racing-fans are to have a chance to see their gasoline speed kings in action. Heeding to the public clamor for another race, "Bill" Wheat, lacal garage owner has thrown his hat into the ring as a racing promoter and the speed buggies will circle the Ascot Speedway, Sunday, November 22nd. The race is being sanctioned by the Western Race Drivers Association which means that the progressive "Bill" has satisfied the drivers and owners that he knows what he is about. Profitting by experience gained from the last races, this next Ascot speed program should be a whiz. No one has been heard to complain about the last one and every effort will be made to put on a better show. The winners of the last race are all entered for the coming sprints and each title holder will have to do his best to keep some other aspirant from taking his crown. Charlie Moore, winner of the International Sweepstakes will defend his championship and will drive the same car. Eddie Carlisle and Henry Lewis other winners will try to repeat. track record will be back on his same mount. A popular driver who is booked for a return engagement is Belton Hill on No. 4. Hill didn't start in the feature event because of a bad valve, but he will have plenty of valves on hand this time. John Brackins, Ernest King, Bob-Simpkins and an eastern driver will be among those present. Blodgett is putting new wheels on his chariot so that his driver Bill Bonner can keep on tires. Given a clear day the grandstand at None of the drivers believe that the records established for the last race will stand. Carlisle has predicted that he will better his five and one lap marks. Peach Tree Horton will be up again on twenty-seven with new crankshaft and other new wrinkles. Horton's car was fast enough last time to win but it didn't stay on the track either from skids or mechanical trouble. These faults will be corrected. "Bill" Wheat also has some ideas about the smoothing out of the track and when he gets through having it rolled and scrared under his personal supervision it should be two seconds faster. The motorcycle events promise some hot competition. Lincoln Bailey is getting a new motor with more speed. Clifford Smart who holds the track record will be back on his same mount. A popular driver who is booked for a return engagement is Belton Hill on No. 4. Hill didn't start in the feature event because of a bad valve, but he will have plenty of valves on hand this time. John Brackins, Ernest King, Bob-Simpkins and an eastern driver will be among those present. Blodgett is putting new wheels on his chariot so that his driver Bill Bonner can keep on tires. Given a clear day the grandstand at Ascot Speedway should be packed and race officials are preparing for the crowds by putting tickets on sale one week in advance. They can be obtained at Brooks Pharmacy, Johnson's Pharmacy or the Race headquarters, 1201½ Central Avenue. Reginald Siki Throws Jim Browning Easily It took Siki only 2 minutes and 10 seconds of the allotte hour to gain the necessary one fall over Jim Browning. The match was crowded with action while it lasted and a great variety of holds were displayed. Siki won with a crotch and half Nelson.