California Eagle

Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Volume No. 39 COLORED PRESIDENT FOR HOWARD THOMAS DEMANDS NEGRO HEAD FOR HOWARD UNIV. MY DEAR MR. MITCHELL: I greatly regret my inability to be present with you on Monday evening, as I was called here to New York suddenly on important business. I want to assure you that I endorse the program of the Howard Welfare League without qualification, for no nobler purpose could call an organization into being than the salvation of the educational ideals of the greatest university belonging to a people. On enemies who lack arguments to defend their commercial support of the tyranny of Howard said that we deal in generalities. Is not the assault upon academic freedom and the humiliation of our ablest minds a definite charge? Witness the treatment of the most distinguished black men of Howard—Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the most learned authority on Negro History living; Prof. G. David Houston who brought Harvard's excellent English course to our students at Howard, and who scholarly criticisms and treaties on English have evoked study and favorable comments from English authorities of Columbia University; the renowned Kelly Miller, who has done far more than any other influence to make our alma mater known throughout the land) Dean George W. Cook, after fifty years of invaluable labors there, and loved by the alumni throughout this country; Dr. Robert Just, one of the greatest scientists in the world, whose achievements are discussed in the leading universities on both sides of the ocean; Locke, philosopher and our lone Rhodes scholar; Lochard, a native black Frenchman, bringing the grace and scholarship of cultured France to our youth; Dr. Thomas W. Turner, whom Hampton rushed to employ and give leisure for investigation in biology; Professors Childers and Tibbs, cultured products of the leading colleges of music; Prof. Montgomery Gregory and James Waring, Jr., called to high executive positions elsewhere, a distinct Thornton, dismissed over night after repeated solemn assurances by President Durkee that their services were satisfactory, and that the thought of removal was wildest rumor. Is this not a specific charge? Does not this discouragement of everything manly and scholarly in black men corrupt our youth and make them think that only by tale bearing and sycophancy can they earn a living in the world? Does not the high-minded insult and dismissal of these worthy servants put the very positions of the tale-bearers in jeopardy? Visit the university; examine the last issue of "The Alumnus" and see who are in the front seats now—no one of distinction or superior scholarship, no one who contributes anything to the great name of our university. The old line men and women, those who have achieved and whose presence at Howard entices parents to send their youth there, are ignored and must yield favor to the non-descripts. The great soul of the university is dying, and the scene is saddening. More and more the university's funds are being wasted to defend Dr. Durkee. Only this summer after the cruel dismissal of these valued servants had aroused the indignation of the colored people of the nation, Dr. Durkee called a conference of trustees in the palatial Prince George Hotel, and decided upon an increase propaganda budget of $15,000 per year. This is in addition to his $11,000 salary and allowances, and the $10,000 per year which his alumni secretary and the publication of his organ, The Howard Alumnus, cost the university every year. Yet there are no funds with which to pay the salaries to the superior teachers he dismissed. Is this not a specific charge? Then again he has the same contemptible opinion of Negroes that most of our white enemies have, namely, that they are not fit for a share in government, but must be governed. For instance, he disfranchised the alumni which had already elected its alumni secretary and was publishing its own magazine by naming Rev. Smith for his "alumni secretary" and ordering the publication of an "Alumine" propaganda organ which is distributed of costs and filled with administration properties. Sometimes it contains assaults upon the alumni. One of his other favorites will even go so far as to threaten members with bodily harm. One came to the high school and in conversation delivered such threat to me. He is one who received a large Rev.J. A. Eldridge and Trustee Board of Trinity Baptist Church Generously Give Church For Wonderful Race Program The entire proceeds from one of the best programs ever rendered before an audience in Los Angeles will go toward helping to fight the alarming segregation moves against our race in so many parts of the city when on next Tuesday night, December 8th, at the W. S. P. O. I. and P. Association offers its novel musical and literary program to the public at Trinity Baptist Church, corner Normandie and West 36th Street. Opening remarks by Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth, Los Angeles attorney, who needs no introduction. He is a race lover with a message. "Are We Content, as a Race, to Shuffle Along"? REV. J. A. H. ELDRIDGE Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church an oration by Dr. Ruth J. Temple, the city has not heard this brilliant young woman in an oration since the days when her paper on "Evolutin" and other subjects held Forum audiences spell bound. An original selection by Professor Eugene Pace whose musical compositions are beheaded highly prized by white black throughout the state. Vocal selection by Mrs. Thompson, possessor of an excellent contralto voice. A number by the new famous male quartet of Trinity Baptist Church. The Misses Garrets in a saxophone and violin duet accompanied by their instructor, Mr. Spikes. A piano duet by Miss James and Miss Williams, and a solo by Mme. L. E. C. Shaffer, if that accomplished soloist is able to appear with other equally competent artists is the program. Admission. 35 cents. No seats reserved. Tickets are going fast. They can be purchased at Dr. Ruth Temple's office, EMpire 9981, on the West Side and at the California Eagle office on the East side. promotion in the same act that dismissed the four noted professors for economy. Is this disfranchisement a definite charge? I have sought in vain to interest these favorites of Dr. Durkee to take some part in the civic life of the community, even as late as the Dr. Sweet case, in which they and the whole race, including Howard University, are on trial, but they think such request rediculous. Their whole activities are spent in praising their bountiful benefactor and holding their position and securing promotions. They even defend the president in his insult to the whole race, including them, in holding the presidency of a school in Boston from which he excludes Negro youth. One said, "If he can get the money, I don't blame him." This is a line of the sense of public duty: Is the maintenance of Jim Crowism in the shadow of Bunker Hill by a mediocre white man who makes a splendid living from colored people a definite charge? I submit that we pay no attention to demagogues, who have no arguments to offer in support of iniquitous policies, for they only seek persons profit, as they in all of us all懂得 that they touch. Our remedy is in Democracy in education as well as democracy in the government, namely, the election of the trustee board by asking Congress to change the charter, and by the election of a Negro president of this the greatest Negro seat of learning in the land. Very truly yours, NEVAL H. THOMAS. EAGLE HALL NEAR COMPLETION GRAND OPENING WILL BE ANNOUNCED NEXT HOUR On the old site of the former home of the California Eagle, 824 Central Avenue, diagonally across from our present quartier, there has in the last A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL 90 days, arisen Phoenix-like, a magnificent structure of brick, its dimensions, 165 by 40 feet. Aside from store rooms on the first floor, the second floor has been especially to our own order fitted up with office rooms, a magnificent and modern hall which is to be dedicated early in the year as Eagle Hall. With every necessary modern appointment, we are sure it will be so acceptable to the various business, fraternal orders, clubs, etc., that there will always be a waiting list for its use. The hall proper will accommodate about 600 persons. It has ample anterooms, lavatories, well ventilated and lighted rooms. The flooring is of hard birds eye maple, in fact, it is first the sort of hall you are looking for to accommodate the average meeting. It is built and will be maintained so that the cost will be such that you will always be satisfied. The Grand Opening will be a most magnificent affair and all Los Angeles will be invited to come out to this great affair which will mark a new era in the way of public activities for the continued elevation and progress of our group in the great city of Los Angeles. Belshazzer, Bovard Auditorium, Thurs., December 10th BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR OF ANCIENT BABYLON SEEN IN BIBLICAL PLAY Thursday, December 10th at the beautiful Bovard Auditorium of U. S. C. will be staged the biblical drama of "Belshazzer." This play, under the direction of Mrs. L. B. Brown, will interest from many points of view. The Cantata "Queen Esther," delightful and pleased everyone and those who were fortunate enough to see it know that this must be excellent in every way. See great King Belshazzer killed and dragged from his throne by Cyrus and his wonderful army! See the handwriting on the wall! See Daniel as he reads this handwriting when all others, even the Magi fail! See this wonderful Cantata with some of the most brilliant artists in the city taking prominent part in it. We should be appreciative to the fact that we are able to secure this beautiful Bovard Auditorium for the presentation of this play and for this fact alone, we should crowd the hall to its fullest capacity. So get in line and follow the crowd to Bovard Auditorium, Exposition Park on University Avenue, Thursday evening, December 10th to witness the much talked of "Belshazzer." Dtr. Willie Jones One hundred and twenty-five guests came and departed during the hours from 4 to 7:30 Sunday afternoon at the beautifully arranged tea given in honor of Past Daughter Ruler and Grand Officer Daughter Willie Jones and the Mother of the Elks, Dtr. Hicks at the home of Dtr. Fain, 1332 East 48th Street. Dtr. Ella White and Past Dtr. Ruler, Dtr. Edna Elgin, presided at the table which was decorated with beautiful flowers from which were served dainty refreshments. Music was provided by J. W. and M. M. Sturgeon. Eight of the 11 Negroes charged jointly with Dr. Osman H. Sweet, Negro physician, with murdering Leon C. Breiner, will be admitted freedom on 10,000 bail today in the murder case and $5,000 bail in an assault with intent to kill charge. Dr. Sweet, his brother, Henry Sweet and Leonard Morris are held without bail until December 2, at which time a motion to admit them to bail will be made before Judge Frank Murphy, who set the bail in the case of the other defendants late yesterday. The admission of the eight defendants to bail came about yesterday afternoon a short time after a jury hearing the murder case disagreed after 46 hours of deliberation. Asks Early Re-Trial Immediately after the disagreement Clarence Darrow asked that the defendants be admitted to bail and that an early date for the retrial of the case be set. The argument on the bail question was set to follow the lucency process. Prosecutor Robert M. Toms, at the opening of the argument on the motion, said that he would consent to the release of eight of the defendants on bail of $10,000 to include the murder charge and also the assault with intent to kill charge. Because of the evidence against Dr. Sweet, his brother, Henry, and Morris, the prosecutor stated, he was not ready at this time to make a motion in their case but said that a further investigation might prompt him to make a recommendation in their behalf. Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hays, associate defense counsel, opposed the motion to deny the three defendants, against whom the state claims a stronger case than against the others, to bail. Judge Murphy said that it was not in his jurisdiction to reset bail in the assault charge, which was originally set at $5,000 by the late Judge John Faust. He will recomment, however, he said, to the presiding judge that the $5,000 bail in the murder case be stipulated as a bail to cover both charges. —From The Detroit Times. STUDENT RIOTERS By: William Pickens (For The Associated Negro Press) The protests staged by Negro students at Fisk and Howard Universities some months ago were dignified, quiet and orderly 'prayermeetings' as compared with the riot pulled off by white students of Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois, in November. The Negro students really had something to protest about: the tyranny of a Negro-scorning president, the ignorance and consequent apathy of a trustee board, the espionage, the bullying and repressing attitude of an institution of learning. These white students but only a difference of ten percent about athletic homes. The Negro students committed no violence. The white students burned and destroyed valuable property and beat up and trampled the officers of the law. And yet we hear a great threatening echo against the simple protest assemblages of Negro students, ever in the halls of Congress. Some members of the House of Representatives from Alabama, who never can attract attention to themselves on any subject except that of the "nigger" stood up on their hind legs and brayed aloud against the simple expression of manhood on the part of colored students.—Now, let us see if these same braying Alabamians will grow striketeer-like in their Northwestern boys and offer them, contemptuously, a chance to come to Alabama and do some "plowing" and cotton-picking,—as the offered "those niggers" of Howard University, who were in fact manly men, protesting with a *cause* for protest. All things are continually conspiring together to prove the hypocrisy of this attitude of southern demagogues toward colored Americans. L. A. BUSINESS LEAGUE The newly organized branch of the National Business league is making a most commendable progress and bids fair to accomplish much for both the business and the people in general. At present the League meets weekly and has enrolled nearly 100 members. On account of the inclement weather last Tuesday night, no session was held. The next meeting will be at the call of the president. Temporary quarters for the League have been procured at 1826 E. 16th St. A committee is out and will arrange a permanent place of meeting. RECEIVES RECOGNITION FROM NOTED PIANIST WILLIAM H. On Thursday evening, November 23rd, Miss-Velma Woods was signally honored by the world famed pianist Phillip Gordon of New York City. Mr. Gorton incidently walked into the So. California Music store. He heard the artistic touch of Miss Wood playing at the piano. He was so attracted that he sought her out and inquired as to who she had studied under, and the various ramifications under, and the difficulties without reservation paid to Miss Wood the high compliment by stating that her playing was among the best that he ever heard. He personally invited her to attend his recital Louisiana Teachers Hold Meeting (For The Associated Negro Press) Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 5.—One thousand delegates from various sections of the state closed one of the most important sessions of the Louisiana Colored Teachers Association in the history of the organization. Among those in attendance were David Jones, of Attanta; W. T. B. W. Williams, Tuskegee, Ala.; and Bura Hillun, Mississippi. Prof. J. M. Foster of Monroe was re-elected president of the ensuing year. Wilbur Cohen Loses (For The Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 5.—Benny Schwartz, white, of Baltimore, fighting a heady battle, defeated Wilbur Cohen, the flashy colored boxer of New York, in eight sizzling rounds here Monday night. Cohen, a veteran at the ring game, tried all of his tricks, but Benny was wise enough to evade them. The white boy showed, a dazzling straight left and also hit hard around the midriff with his right. Schwratz carried of six of the eight rounds, the first and fifth being marked down in favor of the colored boxer. The contest was lighting fast from start to finish, with the capacity crown cheering throughout. Schwarts weighed 120 1-2 and Cohen 122 1-2 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Rush of Glassell Street, were hosts to a delightful dinner Thanksgiving Day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Turner; Mr. Anderson and the hosts. At a late hour all departed declaring Mr. and Mrs. Rush ideal hosts and complimenting Mrs. Rush on her knowledge of the culinary art. at Chickering Hall. This recital was one of the classics of the season and those who could procure tiskets were considered among the fortunate persons of music lovers. Miss Wood in turn invited with her party, Mrs. C. A. Bass, and her niece, Miss Madeline Johnson and her mother, Mrs. John Wood, and brother, John Wood, Jr. The many friends of Miss Wood are elated at the recognition and future in store for her. Her parents have presented to her a magnificent $2000 Chickering grand piano by way of encouragement and in appreciation for her magnificent progress. SHEIK KILLS SELF (For The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La, Dec. 5.—Because Velma Heidy spurned his love, Isaac Williams, 22 year old youth, fire two ineffectual shots at the lady of his dreams and then turning the smoking pistol on himself sent a bullet through his brain. He was dead when the police arrived. DIRECTO RSAILS FOR LIBERIA (For The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Dec. 5—James L. Sibey of Montgomery, Alabama, sailed November 21st on the S. S. Baltic to rLiverpool enroute to Monrovia, Liberia, Africa, where he will become educational director under the auspices of the Phelps-Stokes Foundation of New York City, the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and other mission bodies having schools in Liberia. These various agencies are sending Mr. Sibey to make a detailed study of the schools, the educational program and the educational needs of the country. He hopes to report definite recommendations, for the future work of these agencies at the end of his first year in the republic. JOHN CAULSBERRY IMPROVES Johnny Caulsberry, who conducts the Colorado Electric Company, 842 Central Avenue, had the misfortune of a serious injury on the 28th of last month. He was inspecting the wiring at a residence on East 11th Street: when in some unaccountable manner, the current cut in on the gas line, which caused a terrific explosion. Mr. Caulsbury was badly burned about the head and hands. For a time it was thought he could not recover. Reports at this writing are to the effect that he is progressing well as could be expected and will be seen at his home from the hospital. 1879-1925 B.: W. J. WHEATON The Fort Whiteman, American Negro Labor Congress recently held in the city of Chicago has caused considerable speculation as to the source of its being and its ultimate result on the political view of the Negro mass. Numerous commentators see in the conference a plot of the Communist to, metaphorically speaking, change the "Black to Red." Whenever there is a movement to consolidate the scattered forces of the Negro, no difference what the motive, the alarmist sees in that move some sinister object. They wonder: the more so because heretofore they have been successful in preventing consolidation, thereby neutralizing their potentiality. 0----00----0 The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot comments on the situation as follows: "Back in the war days it was suggested that the Negroes might be corrupted by German agents, but it turned out that, there was less pro-Germanism among the American Negro than among any other element of the population. * * * * * The antics of our security-leaguers and 101 percenters over Soviet-Negro complains merely serve to detract attention from the real source of danger—ourselves. The way to make the Negro a better and safer element of our population is not to organize fights upon imaginary alien seducers, but to conduct an intelligent offensive against the real domestic life that embitter the Negro's life and impel casional acts of rebellion. One of these menaces is the unspeakable lynching practice. Others are excruciable housing conditions, under education and grossly unfair discrimination in the matter of parks and playgrounds. In these menaces lie the only real danger that the American Negro may become radical. If he becomes radical, it will be America's fault—Not Russia's." If the conference did nothing more than to evoke such an admission from one of the most influential Southern Dailies it has accomplished much. It has brought to the attention of the rut thinking portion of whits who know nothing of the ideas and ideals of the newly awakened Negro, that there is a grim determination to have that which his loyalty has earned—the rights of equal citizenship. He knows that his property right is not properly safeguarded; that his political rights have been negated by adverse legislation; that color discrimination bars him from many of the industrial pursuits, and knowing that his Americanism is as great, if not greater, than those who oppose his progress is determined to have that which his loyalty has earned. The trial of Dr. Ossian Sweet and his wife, baby, and nine companions who are charged with killing in the defense of home is one of the glaring instances in the menace of Negro embitterment against existing conditions. The government of the United States is on trial, not Dr. Sweet and his wife, baby and companions. The question that twelve million of American Negroes are asking of themselves is, 'Shall we, who helped to found, preserve and maintain this government bow and acquiesce to the unreasonable prejudice of imported unreasonableness and intolerance? The potency of the awakened Negro can be made a valuable asset of the na- ture it will but' heed. It can be moulded into a loyalty of such strength into that it would be dangerous for any propaganda of adverse na- ture. --- On the other hand, should lynching, disfrancement, jimcorism, discrimination in industrial pursuits, and the numerous barriers that impede the progress of the Negro allowed to remain, there will be fertil soil in which to sow the seed of ultra-radicalism. 0—00—0 It is alleged that, in Georgia, prison camps are practicing the most hienious tortures ever devised in the brain of man. Convicts are suspended by the wrists with chains which allow their toes to barely touch the ground; locked in wooden stocks; chaining them in shallow boxes with arms chained so that they cannot move; smearing their faces with molasses and putting them where flies can torture them and other barbarous methods of torture. The charge is made by Emmett Williams a representative in the Georgia Legislature, and chairman of the penitentiary committee. Georgia has prohibited the whipping of convicts in the camps and this procedure of punishment is born in the brain of the wardens. When one stops to reflect that two-thirds of those convicts are Negroes, picked up for the most trivial charges we readily understand why the to ON DISPLAY AT COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 4TH & SPRING STREETS AND WILL APPEAR AT OTHER BANKS OF THIS CITY STATE AND COUNTRY ECHOES FROM GREAT OVATION TO MORRIS HARRIS AT THE BIG TRINITY AUDI TORIUM MEETING. ECHOES FROM GREAT OVATION TO MORRIS HARRIS AT THE BIG TRINITY AUDI TORIUM MEETING. Since the people have come to realize the great magnitude of the big demonstration given the inventor of the Harris Safety-First Check System and President of the World's Safety First. Mortgage Company; great are the compliments paid to his leadership. Expressions such as "I never would have believed it possible for such a scene as I witnessed at this great meeting," were common. These and others equally as striking his friends aver that they owe to Mr. Harris a debt of gratitude which they can never repay. He has by his inimitable genius brought the attention of the financial world to a realization of the latent powers of concentration of thought, that they are now knocking on the door for admission therein. With success assured for the Safety-First Check, the indomitable Harris, to make secure the glory thereof organized the World's Safety-First Mortgage Company and to this date there has been subscribed to the capital stock of this company more than $500,000.00 shares at a par value of One Dollar per share. This stands way out as one of the biggest accomplishments ever put forth by our group anywhere in this country. Attorney Afue McDowell, is authority for the information az to the number of shares subscribed for in the World's Safety-First One Million Dollar Mortgage Company and we are sure that coming from such a source the genuineness of the statement cannot be questioned. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IS FOUNDATION FOR OTHER SAFE BUSINESS ENTERPRIZES IT CAN BE DONE YOU CAN NOW WRITE A CHECK THAT WILL BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE The Harris Safety-First Check CAN NEITHER BE RAISED, ALTERED, FAKED, NOR OVERDRAWN ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE 20th CENTURY 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 Twenty Four Thousand Dollars To The First National Bank, N. S. C. SERIAL No. 89 Read Mr. Robert M. Cox Personal Opinion of the HARRIS SAFE TY-FIRST Check System. 1419 West Jefferson Street, Los Angeles 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. Conspectively 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. Yours very truly, RMC-1. ROBT. M. COX Phone 762-657 MARVELOUS INDEED! A close up inspection of the Office of the Harris SafetvFirst Check System at 1419 West Jefferson Street, unfolds to the eye a most pretentious suite of offices which will favorably, indeed, compare with any offices of the kind in this great City. Manned throughout by Negro men, women, the typewriters are humming and each member of this office force always at their post of duty. Mr. Harris at his desk interviews hundreds daily and is on the job at times eighteen hours of the day. From the work accomplished by his genius the results thus far point to a tremendous opportunity and activity for our group and more especially our young men and women. Efficiency is the watchword at this citadel of effort and Mr. Harris demands of each employee to qualify for service. The Board of Directors meet often and keep posted at all times as to the status of the work which is entrusted to their care by the Stockholders. And very, truly taking into consideration all angles, circumstances, results, actual and physical being of this far reaching concern at this moment cannot help but be classed as marvelous indeed. ON TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8TH Is offered one of the best strokes in Musical affairs. The music-lovers of this community have always looked forward to such annual affairs by St. Paul that has always proven a feature of the season. At this time under direction of Marie F. Brawley will be given the climax of all former programs by this musical organization, and will prove another step in Musical Training by this renowned director of recognized ability. A special feature will be the Ladies Chorus, many of whom are strong support to the work. On time they will make their initial bow. The seating capacity of this Auditorium being only about Two Thousand, you better get in early and avoid the rush, caused by those who come late. Bring the family as this music opens the door to the unutterable realms, and lasts when the Fairyland of Childhood has vanished and talks to us when language fails." THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS-ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 ARTISTS WHAT ON TUE Is offered one of this community St. Paul that has At this time climax of all for prove another s recognized ability of whom are str initial bow. The seating Thousand, you who come late, unutterable real vanished and ta THE EAST IN or a try The ties stim do its work. Le fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, al al Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 5 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 25c Extra for Postage THE AMERICA "Giant of M ASSETS JAN. M. Will Promote a Full Groth of Hair, Will also itstore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— 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 floweirs. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Ola. --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtronclitan 0175 FACIALS, CURLING SCALP TREATMENTS Where Will We Eat? At The WORLD WONDER --At The--- WORLD WONDER CAFE 1944 Central Ave. EXCELLENT MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES OUR SPECIALTY, "BANQUETS & PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT" ELLEN GREEN--Proprietress DORA GREENE——Managers——ARTHUR, GREEN THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A DOWN PAYMENT ENT MEALS AT POPULAR PRICE LITY, "BANQUETS & PARTIES BY ARRANG ELLEN GREEN--Proprietress GREENE——Managers——ARTHUR . GRE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A DOWN PAYMENT AT POPULAR PRICES at PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT" N---Proprietress ers----ARTHUR GREENE BOUGHT FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. OUR SPECIALTY, "BANQUETS & PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT" THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Buy A Home! SPECIA BARGAINS THIS WEEK. A strictly modern New 5-room house on Compton Ave. Lot 45x150 Ft. to alley. $5500; $1000 down —Bal. $40 per mo. A lot on Central 50x152 Ft., alley, —$1500 down—, balance $50 month. 0——00——0 Brand new home at Watts, 4 room $3000—$200 down, bal. $25 mo. Lot 4 0——00——0 A Monrovia ot for $800—$250 do 0——00——0 A Elsinore Lot, $350 Cash; size 6 0——00——0 A Pasadena Lot 60x180 Ft. $250 0——00——0 1 acre at Watts, $3000—$700 do SEE : WALTER L. GORDON Central 50x152 Ft., alley, clear. Price down—, balance $50 month. 0——00——0 new home at Watts, 4 rooms on paved 0 down, bal. $25 mo. Lot 40x148 Ft. 0——00——0 provia ot for $800—$250 down, bal. $2 0——00——0 more Lot, $350 Cash; size 60x150 Ft. 0——00——0 adena Lot 60x180 Ft. $2500. Terms. 0——00——0 at Watts, $3000—$700 down, bal. $2 SEE ALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Ft., alley, clear. Price $9500 10 month. 0 tts, 4 rooms on paved street; mo. Lot 40x148 Ft. Stucco. 0 -$250 down, bal. $20 mo. 0 ash; size 60x150 Ft. 0 Ft. $2500. Terms. Close in. 0 -$700 down, bal. $25 mo. EE : GARDON COMPANY 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 REA ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS - COLLECTIONS 3617 CENTRAL AVE. HUm PLEASANT HILL BAP CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court S Rev. W. H. Rozier PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court Street Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor Rev. Hall Dempsey, Asso. Pastor Thanksgiving day cannot soon be forgotten at Pleasant Hill, for the Holy Ghost was there in mighty power, such spiritual feastings that satisfy the soul not be compounded by carnal mind. The wonderful dinner served in the reception hall was just a minor phase of our services. Sunday A. M. songs and testimonials reached the throne of God. Our Shepherd wonderfully taught us from Haggai 2:7, And I will shake the nations and the desire of all nations THE CO family than the ru friends. WE YOU! ded with the de of your loss. THE MAC CONNE Under THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: Whitmore 2060 Buy A Home! SPECIA BARGAINS A strictly modern New 5- room house on Compton Ave. Lot 4bx150 Ft. to alley. $5500; $1000 down —Bal. $40 per mo. HUmbolt 3230 shall come; his theme was "Christ, the desire of all nations." In the afternoon Rev. A. T. Hines brought us a wonderful message taking his text from Psalm 119:105—Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path. The message was wonderful in its simplicity, pregnant, made alive by the power of God. In the evening Rev. Rozier again talked from his A. M. text using as his subject, "Pressing." I press toward the mark of the high calling in Christ Jesus. The only way for us to go toward Christ is by pressing. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Reg E. H. Long, Porton Mey, M. J. Junek, Pastor We had some time throughout the day last Thursday, preaching in the morning by the pastor and in the afternoon by Rev. J. C. McCall. This great preacher took his heart out of the outstanding verses of the 9th chapter of the Apostle's second letter to the Corinthians. Our hearts rejoiced as we sat and listened to his pleasing eloquence, view the beauty of his visionary illustrations and were convinced of our small measure of gratitude by his historical references. The pastor's aid and missionary societies served a delicious turkey dinner in the dining room. Sunday was missionary day at this church and we listened to another great sermon delivered by Rev. Sanders. If there has ever been a preacher who really preached of the Cross of Christ, this young man did. We were also honored to have Rev. I. N. Whitten worship with us. Children's Church held its business meeting in the town where the messengers were elected to represent the junior body in the business meeting of the church proper. Also, an excellent program crowned the day's work. Come and visit us, we are yet on the map of progress. WATTS On Tuesday evening, November 24, the mothers and daughters of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church gave a banquet in the auditorium of the church, the tables were most gorgeously decorated with red and white carnations and maiden hair ferns. The menu was as follows: Roast Stuffed Chickens; Cream potatoes; French peas; Sweet potatoes a' la burent; Cranberries conserve; celery; Elite fruit salad; Ice cream; cake; mints; nuts; coffee. Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. M. L. Spurlock; Reader, Mrs. M. E. Hudson; Speakers, Mrs. C. A. Bass and Mrs. L. M. Tyler; Mrs. Buleah Houchins, chairlady; Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor. THE MAN WHO NEVER SLEEPS NOW ON THE JOR AT PHOENIX On a recent visit to Phoenix, Arizona, we met J. L. Arnold, the man who never sleeps, so designated when he was a prominent cafe owner in this city. Mr. Arnold was well situated and has leased a large business corner, and bids fair to do a prosperous business. He has set up quite an organization of his branch of the Masonic Order. He showed to us every courtesy and renewed his allegiance to the Soaring Eagle. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the General Committee to have the 1928 Session of the B. M. C., G. U. O. O. F. held in California, in the City of Oakland, on Sunday, December 13th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Delegates to the 1924 Sessions of the D. G. Lodge and Grend Household are members of said committee. B. H. JOHNSON, Chairman. G. W. WILSON, Secretary. PATE-ELEVEN Dr. G. W. Shields Writes From Abysinia We are in receipt of a card from Dr. G. W. Shields, who is touring Europe, and when he addressed the Dr. Shields cardl was enroute to Port Said from Alexandria, Egypt from there to Abyssinia. Dr. Shields left August 20th in company with Mr. Ed. Hannah, and reports a most enjoyable trip, and excellent health. He wishes to be remembered to his friends and plans to return by early Spring. CAR GETS AMBITIOUS: AT-TEMPTS MOUNTAIN CLIMB Enroute to Los Angeles from Bakersfield where with two boy friends, he spent Thanksgiving, Mr. Hayward Kelsey, 819 East 23rd Street, was the victim of a dirty trick, perpetrated by his own ill flipper. Rounding a curve up in the high Sierra, Lizzie, absent-mindedly started to climb up the embankment and finding his master of impossibility back and out of control. When Mr. Kelsey came to be had been carried to a Road Inn by the state Ranger who had witnessed the mishap, where he as well as his two companions were treated for several injuries. After being righted up Elizabeth condescended to be driven home early the next morning. Other than a few broken windows, a telescoped radiator and a couple of buckled fenders, the car is not damaged. EAGLE SHOE CO. WORK and DRESS $2.95 GUARANTEED $3.50 Men's and Boys' SHOES 1311 E. 7th Street Seventh and Central We solicit your trade. dine in shoes at low prices. Offering usual mechan- FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. ALL SIZES FULL LINE $5.85 $4.50 WHILE U WAIT PAGE—TWELVE If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE CO. LIFE HEALTH & ACCIDENT ENDOWMENT 3512 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 8312 CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRESNO About a half a hundred of the subdebutant set and their beaux, borrowed the spacious home of their patroness Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., for their trolic on last Monday evening, which was sponsored by one of the young girls clubs. The out of town guests included Mrs. Clarence Williams, Frank Tinney and Ernest Mann, all of Oakland. In compliment to the sixth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kennedy, a large number of their friends surprised them by dropping in upon them, "en massee." Whist tables were brought out, the floors were cleared for dancing and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brasheare sponsored the surprise. A house packed to the gallery greeted the Rev. Fred A. Hughes at the Second Baptist Church, Thanksgiving morning when he preached the Thanksgiving sermon to the combined congregations of the four colored churches of our city. The sermon was one of the most forethoughtful hearings ever, with glad hearts, and a better understanding. Mrs. Leon DeLoach of Denver, who is spending the winter with Miss Hazel Jones, is convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. DeLoach is a daughter of Prof. Kellog Sampson of Memphis, Tenn., and a cousin of W. C. Handy, the originator of the "blues." Miss Rose Hannibal came down from Oakland to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hannibal. She brought with her as her guest Miss Stella Keller. Errol O. Jones also came down from U. C. to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Col. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Pilgrim Rock Lodge No. 10335, G. U. of O. F. and Queen of Sheba Household No. 5892, held a memorial service at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, in memory of the late James Henry Bate, Past District Deputy Grand Master, of District Grand Lodge No. 32. Appearing on the program were Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Ed Jones and William A. Bigby, Jr. Xmas week is gradually becoming filled up with post dated affairs. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wintersides will sponsor the Xmas Ball on the 25th at Garibaldi Hall. The Heroines of Jerich will entertain all of the fraternity orders on the 28th at Colombo Hall, while the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth will give a Yuletide Festival at Garibaldi Hall on December 30th. Miss Billie Dixon motored to Los Angeles with a party of friends to spend Thanksgiving. SEATTLE SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Donegan are moving into their new and palatial residence, 1633 - 18th avenue next week. Mrs. J. G. Gayles, 323 - 21th is improving from her long illness. Dr. Charles F. Maxwell addressed the "Z" Club last Tuesday on "Racial Solidarity." Mr. S. P. Dabon has obtained a court judgment over W. H. Wilson, editor of the "Enterprise." The former as the publisher of the defunct "Searchlight." Mrs. Morgan Kinkaid, 2420 Irving is recovering from an attack of neuritis, under the solicitious ministrations of Dr. C. F. Maxwell. Mrs. W. D. Carter of Pasadena, Calif., is enjoying a much needed rest among her numerous friends in the Queen City. Everybody had money and everybody ate plenty of furtry on Thanksgiving Day. Everybody is well employed, the people are beginning a variety of present making and this Christmas promises to be a "humdinger." Rev. R. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E. Church, preached on Thanksgiving. The congregation that crowded the church to a full capacity, seemed to enjoy every word the pastor spoke. Mr. Chaucey Roane, waiter on the S. S. Emma, Alexander, in laying off this trip for a while, uses time. He expects to return to work next trip. Mrs. F. R. Brooks was feeling some better Thanksgiving Day and decided she would have a dinner in honor of her many friends and her sister of Taeome, Miss Beatrice Racker. A wonderful dinner was had and places were prepared for twenty-two and all were present and greatly pleased. Mr. W. B. Rucker was nicely dressed, 17 pound turkey and her brother, Mr. E. C. Murray has just returned from Yakima to wait his dinner until she eats better. ```markdown ``` Jones Chili Parlor, 316 S. 12th Ave. is the best place to get a real nice lunch in the city. Everything is very reasonable. When hungry, give him a trial. The entertainment given by the Elks at their home 18th & Madison Sts. was a real success. Mrs. Annie (Simms) Taylor leaves for Vancouver, B. C., November 26th. This is her home. The Monarch Billiard Hall, 1203 Jackson street, is the most beautiful parlor in the city. If you like that kind of sport drop in when passing. Mrs. Helen Leftridge, 1761 - 14th Ave. So, is deserving of much credit for the excellent minstrel show for the Elks Dance. All of the participants gave evidence of her very careful training. Mrs. Leftridge is both an actress and producer of recognized ability. Miss Ruth Williams, 521 - 21st Ave. is wearing a beautiful wrist watch. They say that the weeding bells will be ringing in the spring. Mr. J. M. Vaughn, the veteran barber at 2204 E. Madison St., wants to see you. The Gang Progressive Whist Club, sends best regards to Mr. O. J. De-Nard and wife of 1431 E. 15th street, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. H. E. Mables, wife and mother-in-law were pleasant visitors to Mr. Brooks Thanksgiving evening. Mr. E. B. Murray the visiting barber is again on the job same as ever and will be at your service if you call East 1344. At the 22nd Ave. and East Madison Public Market the most beautiful little market in the city, E. A. Patton's meat of quality, Munsons fancy groceries and Japanese fruit and vegetables. Everything nice and fresh. Mt. Rainer Chapter No. 1 Entrants in the Eastern Star Hope Chest contest were Miss Idel Vertner Tennier Pack, Lela Hughes and Rima Leffridge. This came in close last Thursday night at Hill Club House. Miss Leffridge won bring in $86.45; Miss Pack $13.00; Miss Hughes $10.00 and Miss Vertner $9.00 making a total of $118.45. The Hope Chest was wonderful, being filled with hand embroidered articles worked by Mrs. J. B. Stokes. It was certainly complete in every way. Do you take the California Eagle? If not, I will see you next week or else you call East 1344, F. R. Brooks agent and I will be at your service. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO Miss Annabelle Edwards and Herman Martin were married Sunday at 2 P. M. in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Edwards. Rev. E. J. Magruder read the tows. The Meltah Burges attended as matron of honor and Mr. Jess Williams was best man. There were only a few close friends of the family present. The bride was attired in a beautiful pink gown trimmed in pearls and wore the conventional vell and orange some and carried lillies of the valley. A dinner was served from attractive table having the wedding cake with its decorations of a miniature bride and groom in the center of it, for a center piece, with other pretty appointments. Mr. Martin has prepaired a home for his bride and they will reside at 4100 Third Avenue where they will welcome their many friends. Miss Alberta Edinburgh and Mr. Emmit Harrison of Oakland motored up and were married at the home of Presiding Elder T. A. Harvey. After the simple service the couple left on a honeymoon trin. At the home of Mrs. S. Diez, Miss M. Thomas and Mr. V. Loreco were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rey. E. J. Magruder performed the ceremony. This affair was believed to be secret, so the Rev. asked Dr. Richardson to go along to be a witness, but to their surprise when they arrived on the scene a crowded house greeted them. Presiding Elder Harvey spent Thanksgiving with his family. Thanksgiving with his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood and Mins Julia Herron motored to Placeville on Thanksgiving and enjoyed the day and delightful dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Huddy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton were host and hostess Thanksgiving at a dineen G. A. Bird and Messrs Frank White and W. Tilford. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson had as their Thanksgiving guests Misses Portia and Luey and "Brother" Greer. Miss Cleo Williams has returned from a short visit down the river district. Mr. Rudolph O'Reilly spent Thanksgiving with his parents and brother Bob. Mrs. Annie Brown is suffering from the nervous affection in her Mr. Fred Swan is able to return to his work, his hand having been cured of blood poisoning. Mrs. L. J. Smith of Rosedale spent some time visiting her father, Mr. Walter Pointer in Lulard. She enjoyed many courtesies shown her by friends of that city and had th epleasure of a short stop in Sacramento enroute home. Mrs. Ora Williams of Red Bluff, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman Hopkins, having come down in time for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and family of District No. 10, Marysville, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Taylor, the past week. Miss Teresa Harper came up from Berkeley and spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother. Mr. B. A. Johnson is visiting in the bay cities. Capt. Harvey Hadlock delighted the congregation at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church Sunday with his pictures of the Passion Play and a historic lecture. A family gathering of interest was the Thanksgiving dinner presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Roseville. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith of Roseville, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Smith of Marysville and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Sacramento motored up to be in attendance at this most enjoyable affair. Mrs. Mary Morton returned from a brief visit to San Francisco Monday. Rev. Allen, formerly of Shiloh Baptist Church is visiting in the city. Mrs. J. Harris has returned home from San Francisco, which improved. The Masquerade Ball on January 1, 1926, will be a big thing and Odd Fellows hall is the place where you will meet all of your friends and enjoy a most interesting musical program which begins at 8 o'clock舞蹈 Dancing from 9 to 1. The Sequoia Social Club was the guest of Mr. U. G. Holland at their last week in his home. Dr. Richardson an honorary member was present. After counting scores at the end of a whist game, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. H. Denton of 1730 14th St., is slowly recovering from a severe cold. Mrs. E. J. Magruder has been ailing ever since her return from Conference, over work in the interest of the church is much the cause. Present your friend in the city or out with a year's subscription for the California Eagle, only $2.00. A Christmas present that will bring joy. Ring up MAIN 6151-M, and we will gladly call on you for subscription or publication of yur news. The man wh lives fr himself alone is apt to be neglected by the world at large. Mrs. M. Hays has returned from a pleasant visit in L. A. Rev, and Mrs. Harris and Miss Williams are becoming acimated and falling in love with our beautiful city and its people. He is gathering into his fold many strayed sheep and a reconstruction is in sight. Old St. Andrews will rejoice to welcome harmony and love and truth which constitute pure Christianity. Honesty buys, and sells things, dishonesty steals and keeps them. Miss Cleo Williams was the dinner guest of Miss Regeina Holland Sunday. Charity begins at home. Don't forget to attend the Masquerade ball, January 1, 1926. ```markdown ``` MRS. ADA ROSS, Press. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Disease and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 950 East 23rd Street YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCCESS BEEN BUILT UPON Quality VICE. YOU WANT THE BE BRING US YOUR PR "Best Drugs"—We Have SMITH'S DRU Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 1. The image contains a black background with a white circular shape in the center. The circle is slightly blurred and has a white border. There are no other discernible elements or text present in the image. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2047 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TREAT. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone: HUm. 2332 PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. THE WORLD WITH THE MARK AND THE MARK AND THE MARK MRS. BELLE O'NEAL SPECIAL TERMS $98.00 DOWN On New ---- ---- F e w --- -- FORDS -- 0 0 H. D. KING H. D. KING Negro Representative With See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan THE WORKSHOP USE MME, MASSEY'S (Scalp Specialist) WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Up-To-Date Beauty Parlor 962 East 11th Street MAin 3742 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Announcing The Opening Of GORDON MANOR TRACT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Page- Two Annou GORD SUNDA ATTENTION! To all Home Seekers, Speculators and Investors; the long closed doors of OPORTUNITY will swing wide open SUNDAY, DEC, 6TH. A high-class Boulevard Sub-Division, located just beyond Western Avenue on Redondo Boulevard, destined to be, in a few years hence, the choicest residential section of Greater Los Angeles. Sounds too good to be true, but the seemingly impossible has been accomplished, in obtaining this most desirable Tract with moderately priced Lots and easy terms that make them within reach of even the lowest paid salaried man. Heretofore, this beautiful Southwest District has been closed to us as tight as a Clam-Shell, but at last! We have it in White and Black, legally signed. It's right here for you, It's up to you to take it, if you don't—It's No Fault of Our's. It's your's for a small deposit down with easy Monthly Payments. Do you know that the Population of Los Angeles today is more than double the amount of Ten Years Ago? Do you realize that the eyes of the world are focused on your fair city? BIG MANUFACTURERS and Financiers are planning to invest Millions here. Then what will our Greater Los Angeles of Ten Years hence be? Do something by owning something and you will be somebody. You can demand and receive more respect as a property owner. Act Today---BUY A LOT NOW! Tomorrow never comes. How much better is it to say: I HAVE BOUGHT, than I WISH I HAD? WITH THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WITHIN YOUR GRASP, HOW COULD YOU, IN THE NAME OF COMMON SENSE PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY? EASTSIDE RE EXCLUSI EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS F. L. BANKS, President O. L. BANKS, Treasurer 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE WEstmore 5509 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 ing Of RACT 6, 1925 HAW THORNE BALLONA AVE. BLVD. ROSECRANS AVE. LAWNDALE AMESTOY AVE. HOWARD INGLEWOOD HAWTHORNE AVE. PRAIRIE GORDON MANOR TRACT WESTERN REDONDO BLVD. GARDENA PERY BENDORDALE MON ETA STRAWBERRY AVE. SUMMER; C.V. ENGR. Los Angeles The Primary Essentials of a Sub-Division are: Location, Transportation, Reasonable Prices and Easy Terms. GORDON MANOR TRACT has them all. From this Tract, you can actually see cars moving on Western Ave.----Nuff Sed about location. The price of Lots in adjoining territory is twenty to thirty per cent higher; Terms are so easy we prefer that you call in Person or phone us. You will be favorably surprised. The Redondo-Los Angeles car line is only two blocks from Gordon Manor Tract. Get off at La Fresa Station, walk two blocks to your right. We have at your service, an Eighteen Passenger Bus, Touring Cars and courteous salesmen. Two daily trips, 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Phone your reservation immediately. The early bird catches the worm. Don't be a Rip Van Winkle. The prices of Lots range from $700 up and include water, gas and electricity. This proposition is not a luxury, but is a 100 per cent necessity. INVESTIGATE IT! You owe it to yourself, Race and posterity. It will stand the acid test. After the Down Payment has been made, all deferred payments to be made at Liberty Building-Lcan Association, 2504 Central Ave., Title Guarantee Trust Co., 5th and Broadway, Trustees. How to Get There: Drive West on Jefferson to Western Avenue, Turn South on Western Avenue to Redondo Blvd., Turn West on Redondo Blvd. to GORDON MANOR TRACT. TRACT. YOU WILL AT ALL TIMES FIND COURTEOUS SALESMEN O NTHE TRACT TO SERVE YOU. ON COMPANY WALTER GORDON COMPANY SUB-AGENTS 3617 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE HUmbolt 3230 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 The Bible vs. Evolution THE BOSTON EDITOR By: REV. A. J. BIGLOWE God saw best to permit him as a convict to do part of the subduing of the earth; that to bring it as a whole towards its foretold Paradistic condition would be profitable to man under the circumstances; that it would be expedient that man realize the principles underlying divine righteousness and the exceeding sinfulness of sin, and be thus prepared for the grace to be brought to the world in one time. However, one of the chief reasons for Jehovah's cessation of the creative work undoubtedly was that it might be accomplished by another—by his Only Goddoth—in a manner that would not only glorify the Son, but glorify the Father also, by displaying the perfection of the divine attributes as no other course could do. This was by the giving of his Son to be man's redeemer—an exhibition not only of Divine Justice, which could by no means violate the decree that "the wages of sin is death," but which simultaneously illustrated Divine Love, compassion for his fallen creatures to the extent of the death of his Son on man's behalf. Divine Wisdom and Power will also ultimately be exhibited in every feature of the arrangement when completed. It may be suggested that for the Father to desist from the perfecting of his creative plan in order that the Son might do this work during the Millennium, by processes of restitution, would be no different from the previous creative operations, all of which were of the Father and by the Son—without whom was not anything made that was made. But we answer, No! The relationship of the Son to the work of restitution with which this Seventh Epoch-Day will close and bring terrestrial perfection, will be wholly different from any of his previous works. In all the previous creations the Son simply acted for Jehovah, using power and energy in any sense, in any way, and this graduation work come he will be using power and authority that are his own, which cost him 34 years of humiliation, culminating in his crucifixion. By the transaction, which the Father's wisdom and love planned for him, he "bought" the world, bought Father Adam and his progeny, and his estate—the earth—with all his title to it as its monarch "in the likeness of God." The Father delighted to honor the "First Begotton," and therefore planned it thus, and rested, or ceased from creative processes, that the Son might thus honor him and be honored by him. God rested, not in the sense of recuperating from weariness, but in the sense of ceasing to create. He beheld the ruin and fall of his noblest creation through sin, yet put forth no power to stay the course of the death sentence and started no restitutional procedures. Indeed, by the law which he imposed, he precluded any opportunity for the exercise of mercy and clemency toward Adam and his race, except through a ransomer. The penalty being death, and that without limit—everlasting death, "everlasting destruction"—and it being impossible for God to lie, impossible for the Supreme Judge of the universe to reverse his own righteous decree, it was thus rendered impossible for the Creator to become directly the restorer of the race, or in any sense or degree to continue his creative work in the condemned man or his estate, the earth. Thus did Jehovah God manifest his confidence in his own great plan of the ages, and in his only Begotten Son to whom he has committed its full execution. This confidence of the Father in the Son is used by the Apostle as an illustration of how our faith should so grasp the Annotated One that we also can trust every interest and concern to him, as respects ourselves and our dear friends and the world of mankind in general: the Apostle's declaration is—"We who have believed do enter into rest. . . . He that has entered into his rest, he also hath ceased from his own works, as God did from his." Believers, like God have perfect confidence in Christ's ability and willingness to try it all of Jehovah's great project in respect to war, peace, and therefore rest, not from physical weariness, but from concern, from anxiety, from any desire to take the matter out of Christ's charge, or to attempt to secure the result by any other means. (This is the Sabbath, or rest of the Lord God, Ex. 20:11, of which the seventy sabbath enjoined upon Israel, was the Alph or Alpha; and was reached by an upward progressional method of calculation. Don't miss that Open Social given by Omega Psi Phi at Rutherford's Hall, Friday Evening, Dec. 18th. (To be Continued) If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Saturday, at Odo Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. meet 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPPLIT, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif., F. A. & F. A. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Seey. DRECORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RH 3009, R. 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 Ea 24th St., Humbolt 5549-J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Ea 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., 1305 E. Adams St., Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRcadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS? S. M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street HUmbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Britain Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Fred Patterson, 1408 E. 55th St. T. A. Torrence, Master of Finance, 1569 E. 21st St., HUm. 4313. T. B. Norman, Keeper of Records and Seal, 1926 New Jersey St. T. B. NORMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal Pacific Lodge No. 1. -6-30-r-52 WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES, ANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ILL KINDS AND CIGARS, MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Pendulous for young eyes Rendezvous for young people. FOR MOTHER OR DAD A new pair of stylish, up-to-date, shellrimmed glasses for reading, or the combination kind that give perfect vision for far or near. We will test the eyes now or after Christmas, as you may prefer. The price depends on the kind of frame and the power of the lenses. Optometrist And Optician Dr. J. C. Guidero "FOR YOUR EYES SAKE" Phone: MEt. 5697 681 Central Los Angeles ```markdown ``` Phones: Office, MET, 0227 Res., DUF, 2699 Hours: 12-2; 6-8-Sunday by Appointment PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 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 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11:12M; 24 P. M.; J P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF." DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours 11 to 1; 1 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HU:mholt 4311-W DR. HUGH A. BELL PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 1/2 Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandille 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUM, 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 2568; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 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--Ifo answer call Co. Med. Society, Vandike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.; 0:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 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., HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN 'PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500% Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California Phone: HUmbolt 7828 Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1729 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Ca ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Cal. Res., HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. 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. OF MARCEL WAVING Marcel Waving taught by us will efficient 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 liseases, dry and oiley conditions, ing, massaging, facials, hygiene, manage your parlor and give prac- teach you in six weeks. THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us will Make You An Efficient Operator: 1. It's the only race school of Marcel Waving West of Chicago. 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of experience. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly time limit, 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Wav and who has been unable to master it, that we will make waver of her in one month. Money refunded if not satisfialize in marcelling and wig making. Our system teach Marcelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oil wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, faci hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor tical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six week 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 1807 Central Avenue For Appointment WEs DO YOU WANT A HOME? Real Estate Bargains - Desirable Lo 6-room house on East Santa Barbara St. $5750.00—$900.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, Ea- near San Pedro St., $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. 7-room house on East 22nd St., arranged for ilies, large lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. 5-room house close in, on East side, $4500.00 Cash. 5-room Bungalow, West side, $5000.00 Cash. WILLIAM H. GAMB REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSU NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmb STOP!! THAT COUG HOME? - Desirable Locations anta Barbara St., nice lot, and 4-rooms, East 32nd St., -$2000.00 Cash. St., arranged for two fam- 00.00 Cash. East side, $4500.00—$500.00 t side, $5000.00—$1000.00 I. GAMBLE - FIRE INSURANCE RY PUBLIC Boston HUmbolt.1540 O P!!! AT COUGH 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. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4-rooms, East 32nd St., near San Pedro St., $6500.00—$2000.00 Cash. 7-room house on East 22nd St., arranged for two families, large lot, $6500.00—$1000.00 Cash. 5-room house close in, on East side, $4500.00—$500.00 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 PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Tr --Mfg. and Sold By-- Albert Baumann --- Druggis 9th & Central Pico & ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STO For Coughs and Colds, and Throat Troubles. Sold By--- n --- Druggist Pico & Central DRUG STORES A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES CITY BROTHERS 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. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 1103½ So. Central Ave. (Upstairs) TUcker 8947 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYON BUILDING Res.: 114 E. Adamb-Hurc. 1833-W Phone: TUcker 4722, Los Angeles MILTON KEYNES FRED MASON Real Barbecued Meats JASON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 11112 CENTRAL AVENUE For Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches And Day you can give us play; for our doors are or closed. Real Barbecued Meats 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. Phone: MAin 5402 MRS. L. E. PARKS----Prop. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN The Old Reliable EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of these who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. CHANCES LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN If you are looking for work and mean business, you will gave time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of these who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. BUSINESS CHANCES LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business propert cation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent* and at the same in the city or country. .For Rent Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling mains. 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 investment 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 a not worry about— A. J. HARRIS RE Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need out— T. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. BASAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Rural Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone With Bob Curl and Neck Trim $1.00 Reset --- 50c. CREOLE Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson-Morris, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 L. A.. Cal. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ PETER H. BURKE MARCEL WAVE Beauty Shoppe Paye-Three The New--- 577 Central Ave. Rooms 50c per night and up, $3.00 per week and up. Free bath. Clost enough to get your train in one minute. Convenient to all car lines. MR. A. L. PARKS---Mgr. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Soc In Federated Club News Federated Club News MARY E. REED The Silver Lining Club met for their business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Flora Cerley. After business the evening was well spent the hostess, Mrs. Lucile Howard serving a dainty repast. Western University Club met for their regular monthly meeting at the beautiful beach home of Mrs. Beatrice Sellers. After business the hostess served dainty refreshments. The evening was enjoyed by all. The last meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club was held in honor of their mothers. A lovely program was rendered. After this and the introduction of the visitors, dainty refreshments were served in a superb fashion. Much credit is to be given to Miss Florence Durham who so beautifully entertained the Club and their honored guest. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Mary Earls at 2742 Council. The Friday Afternoon Club gave a most delightful and successful tea at the home of Mrs. J. M. Edwards, 1330 E. 17th St. last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Banks had charge of the excellent program and Mrs. Olla Martin is the president of this active and progressive club. The Kensington Art Club gave a most successful Whist Tournament at the home of Mrs. John Harris, 1119 E. Pico St., Nov. 19th. A deal of interest was shown by the nice crowd present. First prize was won by Mrs. C. Webb; 2nd prize, Miss Guy and booby by Mrs. Hardonn. First prize gentleman was won by Mr. Taylor; 2nd prize, Mr. Amos; booby by Mr. Webb. Delicious refreshments were served by the club members. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Lela Bush, 1203 E. 28th St. Mr. Thomas Crosby entertained the Twenty-four Merry Makers Social Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nixon, 1571 E. 48th Place, Thursday evening, November 19th. Prizes were won by Mrs. Viola Alston, Mr. Wm. Villavaco, Mrs. Lillian Nixon. The Club was adjourned to meet next Thursday evening, December 3rd. The Jolly Couple Club met Thanksgiving evening at Mrs. J. L. Barnums, 1277 W. 35th Place, where an excellent musical and Literary program was rendered by its members; Mrs. Clyde Maddox was hostess for the occasion. After a delightful lunch all departed in their usual jolly manner. The Ladies Aid of Wesley Chapel met at Mrs. J. L. Barnum's, 1277 W. 35th Place, Friday, November 27th. It being the season of the hostess's birthday, the members brought many pretty gifts, all wishing her many more birthdays. Saturday the 28th of November, a birthday surprise was tendered Mrs. J. L. Barnum of 1277 W. 35th Place and it was one more surprise. Her many friends and relatives crowded in on her and for a moment she was speechless and when the gifts which were numerous were showered around her were a few tears. But after the excited occasion, she entered into life again, and all enjoyed a laugh. Games, music and song made merry the occasion. Delightful dainties were served and all departed wishing there were more such pleas and birthday surprises. Keep off this date, December 4th. The 24 Merry Makers Social Club's First Annual Dance, Friday night, December 4th, at the Legion Club, formerly the Humming Bird Cafe, 1143 East 12th Street. Music by Sunny landy Orchestra. Admission 50 cents, 8:30 till midnight. Tables for whist players. Luther Claibron, Floor Mgr On Monday night, November 30th, the Mme. C. J. Walker Club met at Henrietta Beauty Solan 1545 Central Avenue, where it completed its reorganization. The officers are as follows: Mrs. H. Kent, Pres.; Mrs. Carter, 1st Vice-Pres.; Mrs. E. B. Washington, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Clara Creuzot, Seet.; Mrs. Catherine Alien Asst. Sect.; Mrs. Gussie Hendricks, Treas.; Mrs. Mabel Westfield, Critic; Mrs. Brown, Chaplain. A very enthusiastic meeting was held and plans were discussed and adopted through which the club intends to do great things thrust out the year. The regular meeting will be held next Monday night, December 7th, at the home of Mrs. Gussie Hendricks, 1530 East 52nd Street. Mrs. Sanilee Patterson entertained the Novelty Limited 500 Club, last Wednesday evening. The usual two hours were spent in playing 500 Mrs. Alice Simms winning the first prize, Mrs Inez Contrell second. All members were present except the presidents. Mrs Inez Anderson has now signed a contract with the Hal Roach Studio and will be busy night and day for a while. Mrs. Carrie Smith, one of the old members kindly substituted for Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Patterson, hostess, and all of the members will be glad to meet with her again. ```markdown ``` --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Clarence Lay entertained with a smartly appointed 500 tea, at her home in East 21st Street, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Robert Hawkins, of N. Y. City and Mrs. Merrett Wagoner of Sacramento, who are here for a short visit. The guests included the Mesdames Amos Pinchbock, Walter Hughes, Almela Yolves, Joe Woods, Wm. Davis Willa Brown, Thomas Hinton, Maude Graves, William Boswell, R. H. Hector and Earvan Shane. The Oriole Club met at the home of Miss Frankie Smith. The club is improving steadily. Every member is expected to attend the next meeting which will meet at the home of Mr John Ogletree. FOXES AT PALM INN The Lone Wolf called out the Silver Foxes last Wednesday night and they came a-runin'. Where? To Palm Inn where the Lone Wolf staked their First Annual Round-up. Dancing filled the greater part of the evening and the Foxes heartily appreciate the hospitality of the Lone Wolves. COOKING DEMONSTRATION Don't forget the cake making and cake decorating demonstration at Lafayette Junior High School, December 8, from 1 p. m., to 3 p. m., in room 4. This is a regular cooking room and is down stairs in the brick building, near the entrance on Naomi Street. Learn to decorate your birthday cakes! For further information call Mrs. Murdock, WESTmore 3464. The many friends are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore from Pittsburgh, Pa., back in Los Angeles for the winter again. Mr. Leon Clark, prominent young druggist who finished U. S. C. last sumer, successfully passed the State Board of Pharmacy. Mr. Clark has been in the post office employment during the entire time of his university work, and much credit is due him for his ambition. Mrs. Etheline Wilson Clark, wife of our young druggist, is holding a position as one of the librarians at the new Helen Hunt Jackson library, at 25th and Naomi Avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark have won their way into the hearts of Los Angeles society, having come here from Kansas City a little more than three years ago. Among the Angelenos who played in the Pasadena tennis tournament Thanksgiving morning were Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mr. Ballinger Kemp and Mr. Phil. Thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lemiel Grant surprised them Friday evening with a bon voyage shower. They received a steamer robe and a thermes kit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowery entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their sister's birthday, Mrs. Alice Harvey Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mrs. A. Richardson was hostess to cards Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lemiel Grant who sailed for South America Monday. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity promises many returns of the evening at Rutherford's, Friday Eve, Dec. 18th. Stop, Look, Listen, Wait For Rho Psi Phi Sorority dance on January sight At Rutherford's Academy, ladies and gents Where you can dance the Charleston to your heart's content. On with the dance of the Rho Psi Phil To Rutherford's hall we will surely fly On January eight that is the date, And fifty cents is the rate. Mrs. Marceta Lanier and daughter Corene of Oakland and Mrs. Pearl Alexander of Omaha were the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Thanksgiving evening at a formal dinner. Other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Leon Clark; Mrs. Sara Garrott; Dr. Emily Childress; Mrs. Lee Black; Mr. James Davis; Mrs. Lue Thompson; Miss Anjetta Breed- love and Mrs. Madge Kelley. After dinner they were oined by other who came in to dance. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon took several friends to Elsinore to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Atkinson entera- tined thirty friends with a Thanksgiving dinner dance Thursday even- Come and Charleston, come and prance. The home of Mrs. A. Davis was the scene of a beautiful affair Thursday, Nov. 26th. A nine-course dinner; Mrs. G. W. Walker the guest of honor. Miss Cobb was the honored guest of Mrs. A. Fortier, Saturday, followed by a buffet sapper given at So. Truth. The home was beautifully decorated in yellow and green. The music and 500 was the chief entertainment. Mrs. Merritt Wagner and Mrs. Robert Hawkins were the guests of honor in a party to the N. A. A. C. P. Matinee Dance, Thanksgiving, at Rutherford Hall. Miss Bertha Cobb of New Haven, Conn., is being royally entertained by friends and acquaintances while in our city. Don't forget the Omega Dance at Rutherford's. It's something different. Friday Evening, Dec. 18th. Miss Harriet Jones of Des Moines Iowa arrived in the city last Monday from that city, stopping with Rev Mrs. Skinner, her aunt, in Watts, Calif. Miss Jones called in and paid her respects to the California Eagle, also conveyed to us the greetings of our good friend the Hon. Geo. H. Woodson of that city. AT REST the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Gordon which occurred Monday November 16th, at the family residence, 1115 East 21st St., marked the passing of one of the most active members of the Independent Church of Christ in which communion she was held in the highest esteem because of her beautiful personality and because of the cheerfulness and willingness displayed in the splendid service she rendered her Church in the several departments in which she was interested. The funeral services, simple and impressive, were conducted by the Rev. N. P. Greggs, the Benevolent A'd Society and Choir Auxiliary in attendance. Surrounded by sorrowing family and friends the body was laid to rest in the family plot at Long Beach, California. Mrs. Gordon is survived by her husband, Mr. J. W. Gordon, mother, Mrs. Josephine Nelson, a daughter, Mrs. May Johnson; a son, Mr. Carl Satterfield, to whom the sympathies of a large circle of friends and acquaintances are extended. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends whose kind sympathy and floral offerings helped us bear the bereavement of our beloved sister and mother, Mary R. Adams. We especially thank Rev. A. P. Ramsey for the kind words of comfort and Mrs. Annie T. Lewis, Mrs. Mamie Smith and T. Duckett for the beautiful soils rendered. We thank one and all MRS. MATTE L. WRIGHT, MRS. MAUDE DAVENPORT, Sisters Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson of 1888 E. 46th 'St. entertained with a Thanksgiving Dinner party. Covers were laid for ten after the delicious dinner the guests spent evening playing whist. At Rutherford's Hall We're giving a ball, January 8th is the date; So if you like to prance Come out to the security dance. It is only 50 Cents And that's to help pay our expense. Y.M.C.A. Theodore Banks, Prince Greene, Lawrence Johnson, William Middleton and Theophilus Smith, representatives of the Ninth Street Hi-Y have just returned from the threedays' session of the Older Boys Conference, held in Long Beach, Nov. 27, 28, 29. They will relate their experiences at the "Y" Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prof. C. Simmons, faculty member of the Holmes Ave. School, delivered a splendid message to the men of the "Y" last Sunday afternoon on the "Pearl and Peril of Yuht." The speaker was a faculty member of the Holmes Ave. School. Secretary Jefferson Brown is to speak to the Young Men's Division, at Central "Y", Hope St. on "The Religious Program for the Young Men." Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Misses Cobb and Anna Belle Daniels were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Sunday, at their beautiful home on E. 40th St. Many social affairs are being planned for Miss Cobb during her stay in Los Angeles. Miss Cobb stands unique among our race, because of the wonderful positions she has held; namely, she was Examiner in the Treasurer Department; the only representative of Banks in the East and a graduate nurse of Hospital General 16, Allen Town, Conn. While here she is saleslady for the Central Motors Co. who have met Miss Cobb charmed with her radiant personality and hope she will make the Angel City her home. Mr. Hether B Jr. Bryant of 1914 W 35th Street is reported to be placing on the market one of the best toned radios that has been heard by radio fans. A mid-winter picnic will be given at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday, January 8th. Something new, something different. Keep off that date. Mrs. Belle Belle, 1535 E. 48th St. and Mrs. Pearl Walker were joint hostesses to a delightful card party on last Saturday evening. Progressive whist was played. Mrs. Minter won highest score for ladies; Mr. M. Turner highest score for men. The Booby prizes were carried away by Mr. Mosely and Mrs. Curtis. Miss Hattie McKay contemplates a visit South in the near future. She expects to visit many places while away and will plan to be in New Orleans for the great Mardi Gras. Mrs. Mary Gardner, 112 Rivera St. is confined to her bed. She has been in a very serious condition but is somewhat better at this writing. Have you heard the West Coast Symphony Orchestra? Well, they make music. About twenty pieces in perfect unison and pleasing melody delighted the large gathering at Trinity Auditorium a few weeks ago. Many popular numbers were played during the evening. Mr. Alex Collins, 797 E. 15th St. was the efficient director and our own Mrs. Harris, 1428 E. 20th St. is the manager. Phone: HUmbolt 6814-W. Mrs. Mattyne Scott Nelson, teacher in El Centro, Cal, and Miss Ida L Jackson, only colored school teacher of Oakland, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in this city as the house guests of Mrs. Arthur McClanahan, sister of Mrs. Nelson. Miss Jackson motored from the north in her Studebaker sedan. Others in the party, who accompanied Miss Jackson were, Mrs. Dr Earl Leiner, Miss Corrine Lenier, Mrs. Lena Christian, Mr. Oliver Millet. Omega Pai Phi Fraternity promises many returns of the evening at Rutherford's, Friday Eve., Dec. 18th. Mrs. Merritt Wagner and Mrs. Robert Hawkins were guests of honor in a theater party to Grauman's Egyptian, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Lowery of 127 N. Occidental Blvd., were hosts to one of the most elaborate dinner parties of the Thanksgiving season, when they assembled a group of sixteen friends Thursday evening at their home to celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary Autumn blossoms and fruit in the warm, rich shades so characteristic of the season were prettily combined in the center of the table. After the wonderful dinner, cards were enjoyed Mrs. Olive Hamilton, ladies' prize; Mr. J. Burns, gentle. Mrs. C. A. Bass of the California Raple and Miss Madeline Johnson, were guests of the Second Baptist Church at Morrovia, Sunday. Mrs. Bass was the speaker at the morning service. The Second Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. Davis has made marvellous progress, and is destined to stimulate greater activity in the establishment of a better citizenship in this section. A musical tsa was given at the new studio of Prof. W. T. Wilkins on first 21st St. Friday, November 20th, a most unique program was rendered. Prof. Wilkins was at his best and played several compositions of his own. Miss Anabelle Daniels so beautifully sang several numbers. She possesses a dramatic soprano voice. Miss Jennie Walker presided at the piano. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. C. E. Rambo, who is a new comer in the city and is anxious to show his art at brick laying. The Omca Psl Phi Fraternity will give a dance at Rutherford's Hall, Friday evening, December 18th. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Y. W. C. A. NOTES There will be a party given at the Center, Tuesday, December 8th for members and their friends. Come out and enjoy yourselves and bring Christmas cheer with you. Vesper Services, December 6th at P. M. Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, pastor of the Christian Church at 33d and Hooper and Miss Rose M. Ruff will have charge of the meeting. Miss Ruff is the local secretary of the Bible Department of the Baldwin W. C. T. U. and is an illustrated Bible lecturer. At this service two songs will be beautifully illustrated, namely "Tell me the Story of Jesus" and "Alone" to be sung by the Misses Mable Barnes and Mary Prowl. Miss Ruff's subject will be "The Birth of Christ and His first years' Ministry." Come and enjoy a good program. Mrs. Foster, the matron of the dormitory, is improving at Lake Elsinore and will return before the Holidays. GIRL RESERVES The Student Club had their Thanksgiving party and program last week. Interesting musical selections were replayed by members of the Quarete; original sory by Dorothy Johnson and a solo by Thelma Brown. The Misses Thelma Brown, Lucille Martin, Velma White, Rosalie Lincoln, Dorothy McCullough and Ruth Robinson had charge of the Vesper Services at the Y. W. C. A. Lodge on Bimin Place. A special Christmas play will be staged at 8th and Towne Church, December 20th at 4 P. M. This play will be the most beautiful stoy of the Christ ever told. --- ATTENTION! GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. C. B. STACY Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. * Thousands are earning big money through PORO Thousands are earning big money through Fund So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Tuesday evening, November 10, 1925, at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Battish, 1361 E. 17th St. marked one of the most elaborate affairs of the season, when Stewardess Board No. 2, an auxiliary of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church and friends gave Miss Carrie B. Trent (bride-elect) a Miscellaneous Shower. There weren't few games, such as "Passing the Rink" and "Festive Fortunes." Delicious refreshment was served to the taste and delight of all present. After which a most beautifully decorated huge Japanese basket, which held the presents, was presented by Mesdames Dora Hicks, Bessie Battish and Miss A. V. Harris, secretary of the Board. When all packages were opened, there were cooking utensils, kitchen apparel and house furnishings. Miss Trent expressed her appreciation to the Board; Mrs. Julia Murray responded. Miss' Trent, though being in the city but a short while, had demonstrations of the many friends she has won since being in the city. Miss Daisy Taylor of Oxnard, assisted by her grandmother, Mrs. E. Taylor, was a charming hostess on Thanksgiving at an enjoyable dinner and dancing party. The table decorations of red and green were carried out in the tiny nut baskets and dainty rice cards, with a beautiful green basket red and tillee and filled with fruits as the centerpiece. Red lighted candles at either end of the table shed a soft light over the festive board. Roast turkey was piece de resistance with all the necessary trimmings. After dinner the guests indulged in dancing until time to leave for their respective homes. The following young people enjoyed Miss Taylor's hospitality: The Misses Juliaette Syderer, Angelique De Lavallade, Ruth Bruce, Belle De Lavallade, Helen Bogle and Ruth Bayless; desers, Samuel Danley, Nathaniel Butler, Paul De Lavallade, Samuel Butler and Markerson of Los Angeles, and Hillary Williams, Alphene Prowell and Gordon Taylor of Oxnard. MUSICALE Lilias G. Hart presented a group of her pupils in an interesting musical at her studio, 891 East 49th Place, last Sunday afternoon. The pupils appearing were Henry Stafford, Leonard Warren, Oneida Rucker, Thelma Fletcher, Ruth Williams, Fay Dixon, Elmer Layne, Luella McGill and Bernice Stout. This is one of a series of musicals to be held by Miss Hart throughout this term. Mr. John E. Prowd had as Thanksgiving guests on an auto trip to Elsmore Thanksgiving day Miss Anna Mae Griffith, Mrs. Wilson, son and daughter, Margaret and Tommy of Coronado. Mrs. Wm. W. Mitchell of 1677 West 80th Street, and daughter, Miss Lois E. Towns, graduate nurse of the Los Angeles General Hospital, have returned home after having spent a very pleasant three months in the East and northeast and in the Dominion of Canada. The Community Welfare League is holding a get-together meeting at the League's Home in Duarte, Monday, Dec. 7th at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. 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. You wish to spend three pleasant hours, then come to the Business Men's Club rooms, 1326 East 15th St., Sunday afternoon, December 6th, and enjoy a musical Tea given by New Hope Baptist Church Art and Social Club. Program by Madam Brandon. Silver offering. Mrs. E. L. TRIPLETT, Pres. Rev. A. LIVELY, Pastor. Time 4 to 7 P. M. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Press. HUinbolt 1547-J. 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 405 and we will advise you wisely or come and see us. 1719½ West 35th Place Los Angeles 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 have all the money. Stop, don't worry! Go see... JONES' LUMBER COMPANY At Palomar on Alameda Blvd., one mile West of Lynwood or phone DElaware 9145, 1039 S. Alamada—Give him a trial and then you will be convinced. WANTED:—Experienced marcelier and all around operator, Lula's Beauty Shoppe, 14521 Central Ave. WESTmore 6625. TION! NSURANCE ness of M. G. STOKES, do- ho is the sole beneficiary. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1925 BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, C. O. Brooklyn, Proplorites, Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 020 - 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, call at 1549 E. 21st St. or phone ATLantic 6298. T. R. LeBLANC, in charge. The American Woodmen office is located at 1400 Central avenue. Phone Westmore 5705. Special joining fee October and November $3.50. WANTED: The names of 25 men who feel that they can save $3.00 per week for a 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:—Lilia G. Hart Expert technician for piano. Special courses for beginners, advanced students and teachers. Rennice 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 7571. Mrs. Stockard. FOR RENT: Apartments, newly cleaned and furnished. Close in, very low rent; 8 rooms and kitchenette, 2 rooms and kitchenette, 1 room at $4.00. 1633 Paloma St., phone ATlantic 0863, owner at 1627 Paloma St. FOR RENT: Modern 2-room apt., with both. HUmbolt 3020-R. —11-12-r-2. FOR RENT: Front room, furnished, $4.50 per week. Phone. HNmbolt 8104-W. 834 E. 22nd St. 11-101r12 EXPERT MARCELLING and Maricuring, Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3628-R. Elizabeth Taylor. —7-1-r-12 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.) The Doll Hospital LITTLE GIRLS, BRING IN YOUR DOLLS TO BE REPAIRED BEFORE X-MAS. 1136½ E. 12th Street MRS. MARIE ROUT FOR RENT:—Unfurnished 4 room bungalows, all modern conveniences. corner E. 32nd Street and Morgan Avenupe. Call at 1835 E. 32nd Street for information or call HUmbolt 1485. 11-24-r-2. RESURFACE your floors. Old floors made like new. New floors made perfect with a sanding machine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Werter I. Gross. Phone, WESTmore 5802. —12-4-r-1 FOR SALE:—One 12 ft. lunch counter and 6 stools. HU-2654-J. Call evenings. 11-25-r-4 FOR RENT:—3 room bungalow nicely furnished. 1346 Newton Street. $25.00 per month. Call at side door. 11-2-1. LOST: Bank Book. No. 1444994 Bowery Savings Bank. 128 Broadway. N. Y. City. Finder please return same to Israel Zerwinsky of Zergs Furniture Exchange, 4211 Central. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Fire Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday H. 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 --- pe Sao a ae Pe a ee or, See get a ae ee ! TOGETHE R WE STAND | : iN Ke i f HEALTH oa _vorgewrzoe. | EUREKA VILLA News wesc I . : i : . Na tenes An lh na : Devoted Exclusively to the Interest of Eureka Villa zs Volume 1 i Published Every Friday at 1720 Central Ave., Los Angeles, j OCCT EEDA ETPTE CPV OE DOU CELLET LEBER EEBEDEPEP SO EES GEDIETODTPEPIE ITED ST EDPVDESITGECORELOPOETEEO EP PYOPSPO VPC PPFAPCPPRARORRAPANPER CFE Big Oil L ht At Eureka Villa! ig Oil Lease Sought At Eureka Vifla! | FREE DANCING AT EUREKA VILLA EVERY SUNDAY ~~ |! i allan,” al lal ela aaa Be iia lad indie i nn i ealalimaal oe BY gaming TTS «de ts ith aaa 8 lc 0 ll 5) iene A : hs eee S| rt pe ileal li Ue ae sy ey ee ihn ie ll —_—e a = Sa eae a , : PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY---AT 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 5 -:- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- One Year - 2. D> $200 Three Mouths © - - - + $95 Six Months => > = + + $1250 Per Copy = = =. > $05 DECEMBER 4, 1925 VOLUME 39, No. 26 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 i TOGETHE R WE STAI i DIVIDED WE F i E : l Fete ee eee Volume 1 OCR ONE ¥ eo B i a ee * PUBLISHED EVERY FI 847 CENTRAL AVE. Entered as Second Class Matter Novem! at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of : -: SUBSCRIPTION One Year - 29. 2 $200” Thr Six Months - + - + + - $1250 Per DECEMBER 4, 1925 GUESTS AT THE DemUSLEY On!- ENTAL LUNCH ROOM Mr. Wm. Smallwood, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. Joseph Harrison; Mr. I ‘M. Soublet, Los Angeles; Mr. Albert. Broly, Los Angeles. ee Eureka Villa ‘ Lots,” the Best Real Estate Buy in Southern California The lots, which are sow cia sale at Eureka Vila san truthfully 0a, said <0 be the bet tea! estate buy ‘i’ Syuth- em Califeraia, xt the present ime. The term: ure so reasonable that % makes it within the reach of every one, regardless of their mane’al. con- dition. A! kinds of lots can be had, hillside lets, level lots, or lote tht will completely tke in knoll. The smallest lots that nave been surveyed at Eureka Villa have been 50x80 feet. Most of them run much larger. ‘Te terms have been so arranged chat on almost any price lot you can pay $15.00 down and $10.60 per month. Since the beautiful Val Verde Tract has becn opened, it has made it pos- sible to purchase any size lot with water piped through it. This cract has many trees and the feriile oil makes it very desirable for farmins ani chicken raising. When you thin: that Fureka Villa is only forty-tso miles from the heart of Los Anseles and only fifteen miles from ihe city limits, you can easily see where it is the best buy for the colored man cr woman, today. Mrs. Ethel Davis, who has a lovely eight-room house in the first unit of Eureka Villa is putting in a well that will furnish water for some twenty-five or thirty people in that vicinity. Mrs. Davis is planning on an A-1 boarding house. She is build- ing a scccnd fcor on hor home and people during the coming season. She nate enough to partake of one of Mrs. Davis’ meal<. know just how delicious a vegetable dinner can be. ET ay WNERS! PLEASE CALL AT EUREKA VILLA. HEADQUARTERS CONCERN- ING OIL LEASE. AND PEE TITION FOR SWIMMING If ail lot owners of Eureka Villa would kindly call at 1720 Central Avenue at their earliest convenience, i wouhl expedite matters greatly, in regard~ to the community oii lease, being sourh! ut the present time by the Courtlan Oil Co. This company offers very liberal terms, and the leave will be drawn in such a way that every property owner in Eureka Villa will share in the profit, rezariless of what lot the well is drilled on. This, however, cannot be done without the consent of every lot holder at Eure- ka Villa, All) communications of the Oil Company are on file at 1720 Cen- tral avenue and every lot owner is at liberty to come in and read them. Petitions are now ready for all lot owners at Eureka Villa to sign,’ re- questing the Beard of Supervisors of Los Angeles County to appropriate a sum of money to construct’a large swimminf pool at Eureka Villa, The County of Los Angeles has given a ‘vety favorable report-in regards to the appropriation for the swimming poot fund and everything looks very favorable for a swimming pool this summer for all to enjoy. | Lae OZ EAD i Lee ed SS 4 * i ¥ If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It UPTON’S RAILROAD || CLATTER By ChasL Upon as ate our dicer xt home wit Sour famnly, but the bizvest sajority na to be contented wih diner one raiis, chose WhO Were Heay nous oo be at home uzve much to be shankful tor, Waiters ix his case especially should be thankful if they were on the road as they ate at the expense of the Co. BUT the PORTERS, POOR PORTERS, bad to gamble on che pub- ie, and on Phanksiving day ihe travelig peblic wus thin. Albert J. Barling for 20 years President of The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, we are inform- ‘ed. left_an estate estimated to be vicrth $00,000, thats interesting in ‘view of the fact that his road has ‘been in the hands of the receivers ‘or ‘the past five years—How do they «lo it? . : —L, A. Coffin and T, A. Sims Return Arriving on the Calfornia Limite, Grand delegate T. A. Sirs and Viee- Chairman L.A. Coifin of the P. P. B.A. of A. looked: none the worse from their long journey, when che Gran Delegate was interviewed by the writer he made ‘the following statement in regards to she P. PLB. Av of Ax Tie P. PLB. A. of A. convene ‘a Chieago, Llizeis, Nov. 17th to Nov. 2st, 1925. Grand Chalrmau Perry Prker presided, meeting was called to order; prayer by Grand Chaplain, A.W. Jordon ef St. Paul; rol! was calied, 51 delegates being present repreventing 5,500 porters of the Pullman family, and it was 4 grand sucess. The P. P. B. A. of A. has the ereat- est bearing in this country so lar as a human upliit. It trans men how io Ive and care for his fel:ow worker and protect’ the widows and orphans. It is fmancial support to sick brother Porters. throughout their distriets; and to the Grand Chairman an Boaid of Officers we have accomplish- ed. preat 2001!. ‘There have been so many things we have bene ~able to _accamplish through the P. P. B.A. of A. we are striving hard to enroll every Pulinzan Porter and if he will join our rank he will oon learn his duty to his co- workers, his wife and best of all to his God, no doubt there are some who have been misled. T cannot say that che financial standing is good. ‘The organization does all that it claims to mutuaily mprove and uplift the morals ani financial conditions of it members, ‘YA. Sims, Grand Delegate to P. P. B.A. of A. Meetings ‘of the Employees repre- entation plan will be held at the S. P. storeroom at 1:30 B. M., Dee. 3, 4, 5, 7,8 and 9th for the purpose of dis cussing working conditions ail wages iid u.so to elect a delegate to repre- sent the Maids and Porters at a con- ference to be heli! in Chicago in the rear future, all porters and maids are earnestly requested to attend one or more of these mectings for their own interBst. C. W. Murdock, Chm, Groupe C. A complete statement of the results of a conference held between S. P. Wining car employees and the man- agersent will be made in the next 's- sue of the California Eagle, orler your copy now. T. Harris, operating on line 2640% was <efeated found $50 belonging io a sailor which he returned to its rantie owner and received the liber- al reward of 47¢, Mr. Haris says honesty is the best poliey—Atta Boy, Harris! _ N. Young, operating line 264034 wax defeated in his bid for the St. Louis run on’ account of an error in his seniority, too bad Young, back to the Covered Wason you must go. Warning! A certain young man named J. L Hill was reen leading a blind mar across a street congested with traf fic. “Ah, Brother,” dost thou not know that this same J. L. Hill is the As.’t. Mgr. for the Angelus Funeral Home, at 1030 E. Jefferson St, and ‘s always on the alert for new business? BEWARE! Mr. and Mrs. Emil Arnaud, 1239 E, 42nd ‘St., celebrated their centiy anni: versary on the 24th of November, al the guests present proclaimed a jolly time, lots of tin was received, but :10t a ford in sight? Mrs. W. A. Porter left Los Angeles last Sunday for a long visit. in the East. A bevy of fair damsels xc. companied her to the depot to bid her adieu. , Sugar Davis is still wearing’ the same smile, even though the day’ zrow longer. Waiter Sam D. Forrest is back on the coast after being on the Golden State limited for a few months, she Chicago dolls must have done some; thn to fam because his hair is so Wiferent—Look out Sam! Chef cook Spears and wife passed throurrh this city last Sunday en route rrom New Orleans. Thev tell me some of the bors are crabbing of the prizes i2 the Shrine punchboard contest, “Papa. Papa.” “What's the mat- ter? Hush! I'm reading Railroad Claiter.” The Maids on the limited traens are soon to have new unforms made of gray mohair, Some class to our mails all right. Mr. J.C. Csruthers, red cap, Ar- exte Station, has returned from 2 trin to New York on the private ear of Mr. H. FB. Huntington. Read the Railroad ‘Clatter for the jatest in Roalroad News. The popularity of Porter J. EF. Jackson of Mpls has mails him’ navy friends in the different churches; My. Sackeon hea-a- sonderial voles LEGAL POINTS AND POINTER: Questions Answerer! By: Alty. Calvin W, Murdock 1400 Central Ave. Q. Twas given a gheek by one whem I wilcall A, payable st X uenk, the cheek was’ eiven se “or Es- ber performed for A, but upon pre- senting it at the said bank I was ‘n- formed chat payment mai been stey- ped by A. Wheat are my cignts? Are they againet the hank or A? Ans. Agiinst A. Where a person ues a check to snother and chen “tops payment on it by setifyiue she bank, he is Hable on the cheek wu ihe hoider, Tn such event the relaton beuveen ‘the drawer aril the holier s- che same ax if the check kad been «lis- honored and notice thereof given vo ihe drawer. Therefore, the holder may sue the drawer on the check. Q. Is a manufacturer liable. to per- sons injured by defective article. Ans. Yes. Where negligence is shown on the part, of the manufac- turer. A. company which _manuige- tured automcbiles :old a car with a dofective wheel to a dealer. The gle- feet was one which could have been! dseovered by the Company had it properly pnspertat the wheel. The dealer resol thg gar to a_ customer ‘tho was anjuredéek a werult of the defect. In a svit brought by che cus- tomer against the Company for dam- ages, a recovery was allowed because ‘of the Company's negligence. (. May & contract he avoided on the grounds of intoxication? An. No. A person cannot avoid his agreement on the ground that he was drank when he made it, unless he was so intoxicated that he was de- pvived cf the use of reason and un- derstanding, and was incapable of knowing what he was doing. Any de- gree of intoxication which falls short of this will furnish no ground for re- fease in the absence of fraud on the part'of the other contracting, party. ‘Q. What is the effect of having ti- tle to property in the wife's name? Ans, Where a husband purchases real property with his own money and has it deeded to his wife so chat the title appears in her name, ihe law presumes that a gift to ihe wife was intended by the husband, but this piesumption’ may be rebutted "by showing that there was no intention to give the wife. a beneficial interest, or where the act was done io defraud others. If property is purchased with the wife's money and title. is conveyed to the husband, a gift is not presumed. It is generally held in such cases, the jhasband holds the title in trust for the wife, because there is no: duty jon the part of the wife to provide for ‘the haacaud. $1000.00. o : FOR’ YOU If You Will Save : $10.00 PER MONTH ; : 0—00—0 - : Investigate This Easy Savings Plan : Liberty Building-Loan Association ; A Race Institution Under State Supervision : 2504 Central Ave. HUm. 8614 : ; Growth in 18 Months : Over $850,000 Subscribed Capital & Shares ; : Over $100,000 in assets. ; : Over 1000 members and depositors. ; ; Over 55 contented Home Owners. 3 PP RRA ETRE RMI ES SAARC TEES OEE. SE ee ee A Le a eT § Phone: MEt. 6183 Res. HUm. 2646 : 2 YOUR TAXI SERVICE ; S 1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal, : o——oc———0 : Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 i : L. A. SHINING PARLOR ; : E.R. ROYD-Shoe Dresser : Ss WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN \ Carrying a Pull Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western ; . Laundry. We also handie Soft Drinks and Candy. 3 ‘ 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. } aig a les ee eee eee ’ SALESMEN and SALESWOMEN (With. Cars) ; ‘ High class men and women of ability to sell ‘high class Subdivision Lots in new Subdivis- 3 ion about to be opened. LIBERAL COMMISSION Sales Organization Now Being Formed. 3 Call in person or make appointment by | | TELEPHONING WE. 5509 | (Between 4 p. m. and 7 p. m.) ‘ | EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY } 1437 Central Avenue : | F, L. BANKS, Pres. O. L. BANKS, Treas. : . 4 : Gorgeous Display Of : : XMAS GEFTS At $1.00 Down ae OPEN. EVENINGS | ' TERGSFURNETURE EXCHANGE ; 4211 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Call -, _?2'NEXT ? Who is to be the next vietim? Af- ter being defeated for two years by the Golden Bears, the Wilshire @lym- pic aggregation of gridiron stars wal- loped the Golden Bears io che tune of 4 14-12 vietory Thanksgiving. ‘he score however. is7ot tadientive at che — “WS reka battle. The Olympic’s line was very much weakened by illness _ of their star tackle, Walter Carnegie. The game was a hard fought battle of thrills all through. The star for the Bears was the classy little quater- pack and captain Breff. He was che ‘whole team: making the two touch doses, The nips far the Diyas as ‘the clever, cdol headed Joe Hines, captain and quarterback. His general- ship was wonderful, He played like a disciple of Andy Smith. His most noted play is a reverse tackle smash. Robert ‘Bennett played a good game for the Olympics, recovering a fum- emma Money! Money! Money! We loan money on First, Second and Third Mort- i gages. We buy Real Estate 4 ; Contracts, Trust Deed: and ne Mortgages at a liberal and ae oar honest discount. i ey hee 7m) _ ~-Do You Need Money Ramee | SRT, 3 ety oS N THA va fees. 52 HOME? i ae Pet sy =10 ee THAT AUTOMO. | I bi ZX =| TO DISCOUNT THE PRESENT! (Bee SERS MORTGAGE AGAINST YOUR za iad i PROPERTY? ie fe7.";| TO BUILD HOUSES AT EURE- ic ae KA VIBLA? | en grape] «Why net nigce your financial ’ Eye | wants: with Su has been en- M4) sexed in this line of business for | mats] | "ixtcen sears in Lon Angeles, with- MA oout a single foreclosure. Call or | EES) write today. ACE SIDNEY P. DONES °7"pscoo"wettcoce & | : Phone: WEstmore 5605 | Residence: 1344 E, 40th St.;'|HUmbclt 8657-J Sol Fe ee epee en eee ee at meg gd SINVESTORS INVESTORS } : If you are tired of looking over so-cailed SNAPS, BARGAINS, ctc., 3 S cic, wo would be pléased to show you a real horrest value in a home lo- 3 < cated on a large corner business lot; The'house consists of 6 large rooms so constructed cs,to be used for a double, it is modern ‘and up-to-date. 3 S The lot has a frontage of 137 feet on a close in business street and is 3 : ideally located’ for a filling station and garage, with room for other ; S business. * If you are looking for a real value in a home and business, Sand a location that has a real future as ah investment you will realize 3 Sit in this property. WE CAN QUOTE YOU VERY ATTRACTIVE } * PRICE AND TERMS ON THIS PROPERTY. FULL INFORMATION 4 } ON APPLICATION. See--- , 3 : MR. T. P. HOWARD ; « 4320 S. Vermont Avenué Telephone: VErmont 5813 } hig SE A nei rea a ag MURRAY'S DRY GOODS STORE . : ; : Phone: WE. 1265 1210 S. Hooper Ave. | g SIRS iE Sun. : SEE OUR XMAS GIFT SUGGEST IONS -: X-MAS BOXES ALL SIZES FROM Se TO 25: : 3 : Handkerchiefs in Xmas Boxes—Men, Women and Chil- | t dren, from 35c to $1.50. . ; ; Fancy Garters; Necktie Holders; Dresser Sets; Breakfast « ; room sets; Fancy Pillow Cases; BAth 53+ Suspen- | . der and Garter sets-—all in Xmas Box : } Fancy Stepins: Teddies and Princess Slips in Silk and Lin- | : gerie for Ladies—-made in our Shop. * : : Pretty little Dresses for Children from 2 to 8 years, hand: 3 : smocked and embreidered from $2.00 to $5.00. 3 ‘Good line of Mission Knitt Hosiery for Men, Women and | : Children. Come in and look us aver. ; 3 aap ICE ners MON RO EOI MR as : - x : : E : BUILDING = WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD AT EURE. KA VILLA, AT A GOOD, REASONABEE | | TERM, ALL WORK GUARANTEED, See— | PBR Mosley. : 1471 Wea 3800 Plate |. Pelepiione: 70420; : Ps ee oe ee ee ee | == et | ° EALTH | ‘ ‘FH | HAPPINESS isis dnitnce ieceniememmemdnah \ Number 17 SONOMA, , i ; 5 @ BOCS900505 7992 SOSOS +O blé cn the Bears’ 15 yard line, and returning to a touchdown. Peter Thompson as the other wing posi- tion was the man who repeatedly smashed thru the Bears’ line and broke up play after play. To Wright goes the credit of being the hardest hitting line smasher in the south. CHM. OF BUILDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLA FOR SALE: 4-room Bungalow; Sleeping Porch, modern. Price $750.00. Pay $600 Cash—Move in. FOR SALE—Double 4 rooms each side. Built-in beds, modern. some $800.00; Price $650.00, 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. Page----Six CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor C. B. Tarrance, Asso., Pastor The Associate Pastor filled the pulpit, Sunday morning, with a practical sermon. Preceeding this service, the Sunday School had an enthusiastic In the evening the President of the C. E. Society, Mrs. McNair had as usual a live yung peple's meeting. Pastor Mitchel brought a noble sermon in the evening, subject: "The Present Needs of the World." Next Lord's Day besides our regular services we will join the Y. W. C. A. at four o'clock and conduct their vesper service. Our church specializes in attention to strangers. ST. PAUL BAPSTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st and Naomi R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor The Sunday School was largely attended and a very interesting lesson taught. This being Missionary Day, Pastor Holt spoke from the following subject: "She hath done what she could"—The work of the mission societies, home and foreign. The instructions given will help the Sisters to better understand their duties at home as well as abroad. The program rendered by the progressive class was good and the sermon by Rev. Haynes was enjoyed by all. The B. Y. P. U. is always interesting so much is gotten out of the lesson until one always has new inspiration to work on. Rev. Bently (The Gospel Short Stop) preached at 8 P. M. from Ruth—"Entreat me not to leave thee," etc. Subj: "Don't leave the Church." His sermons are always short but effective. Baptism next Sunday, A. M. Good singing. Come praying and have a great shout in Zion. Worship at St. Paul. Visitors and strangers receive a hearty welcome here. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Cor. Hooper Ave. & E. Adams St. Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor Our Sunday School lesson last Lord's Day was Acts 26:19. Morning service, the pastor preached his text, Acts 26:19 in this text he emphasized vision and obedient, we should have a broad vision to spread the gosp el where thee is no vision the people perish. If you want blessings from God you must be obedient. Our H. H. I had a very splendid meeting attendance fellow. Night service Rev. Hodge preached a soul-stirring sermon; he brought out many good points in this sermon, using for his text, Matt. 12:42. On next Lord's Day will be Communion Day. Come and worship, you are welcome. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sts. Rev. I. Albert Moore, Pastor Sunday, December 6th, promises to be another great day in Zion. See to it that you are in your pew. The pastor is scheduled to fill the pulpit at morning and evening services. Rev. G. W. Reed, Presiding Elder of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference filled the rostrum both services. As he delivered the word of God from 2 Tim. 3:15-15 the Holy Spirit was in our midst and fell as a great benediction on all hearts. Mr. H. E. Hollins was the sooist at the morning hour and stirred every heart as he sang very effectively, "The Old Hugger Song." The C. E. Society offers you an opportunity to increase your Christian activities and service in behalf of your fellow man. Special services this coming Sunday. Subject: "Christmas Service;" "How Can We Translate Christmas Into Service." The evening service also was well attended. Elder Reed delivered his message from Psa. 34:19—"Many are the abstinctions of the righteous but lord the wicked." Elder Reed all." This too was a strong assurance to those who trust in the Lord. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Sacrament was administered to a large number during the day. Quarterly Conference convened Monday night and showed a marked increase in numbers and finance in every department. Every service is a profitable one. You are welcome to all. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Preaching, 11 A. M. ; Endeavor Society 6 P. M.; Evening Service 7:30; Prayer and Class each Wednesday evening. TABERNACLE BAPSTIT CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. L. D. Gordon. Pastor Our Sunday School was largely attended and full of interest. A collection of five cents was taken up from the children for missionary work. Sunday School every Sunday, 9:30 A.-M.; Preaching, 11 P. M. by our pastor, Rev. J. D. Gordon. Next Sunday there will be baptism immediately after 11 o'clock services. Come early, get a good seat and a wonderful message. Rev. Gordon took for his text Paul's visit to Aggroppha, Act. 25.1. At 3 P. M. Tabernacle and her many friends and visitors enjoyed an unusual and most extraordinary program which was composed of some of the test talent in the city; watch this space for the next event. Rev. Gordon certainly stirred up the congregation Sunday night in his text about the good of prayer. Every night from 7 until 8 P. M. Free Bible School taught by Rev. Gordon. Wednesday night at eight o'clock Prayer meeting is held. The public is invited to attend all of our services. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th St. The A. M. E. Missionary Alliance met at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Friday afternoon, Mrs. W. D. Miller, Pres. The Society was addressed by Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson, Pres. Conference Branch; this address was replete with helpful information and suggestions. Sunday was a high day at Bethel, the Spiritual interest was high, the pastor preached from the theme, "God's call to service." One accession to the membership, the vice president the A. C. E. Sr. had a public meeting, the program was interesting, the music very good, it was conducted by Mrs. Neosha Bartleson. Come over and help us and you will be helped. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Streets Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor One of the largest communion services of the year is expected next Sunday. The pastor will preach a short communion sermon in the morning and wil conduct a Win-ym-Chum Service in the evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. Special music by members of the intermediate League. Last Sunday was a great day. The pastor's morning sermon was unusually helpful. One of the largest evening audiences of the year he带领 the hour. It was not a mere novelty but a real inspirational service in which five children and one young man decided for Christ. You are sorry you missed it. I told you so. Come to Wesley any time. We take pains to make all our services special and helpful. Come and see. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cos. 18th and Paloma Rev. N. P. Greggs, D. D., Pastor The services all day were excellent. The choir sang as never before, each voice seemed to be lifted unto Him in praise and thanksgiving. The solo "When you know Jesus Too," by Prof. W. V. Howard, reached the heart of every one and was full of warmth and feeling. The Pastor used for his subject for the morning sermon "A Saviour." With all our transgressions, short comings and sin the true love, loyal- -INDIANA REALTY CO.-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE EUREKA VILLA LOTS FOR SALE - Money Loaned on 2nd Mortgages. Columbia Outfitting Co. 340 BROADWAY near 4th St. NO CASH DOWN! ON ANY PURCHASES UP TO $50 Then 10 To 20 Payments Bradbury CLOTHES NO INTEREST! Men! You Must Get In On These Overcoat Values! $35 and more NO CASH DOWN You'll be needing your money for purchasing of gifts—You'll want some new clothes, too—Possibly a warm, serviceable overcoat! HOW TO GET CLOTHES and at the same time complete the Christmas list? The answer is in Columbia's NO Payment Down to $50 offer! During Columbia's Great Value Giving COAT WEEK For one week, beginning November 30, to December 7, our store will be humming with business! We're going to have just the LARGEST crowds! And we know everyone is going to be pleased, for we have prepared with special feature items, and lots of them! Don't let this word about crowds frighten you away, because our's is a large store and we have a well-trained, courteous sales force! Cheerful Credit Accounts Opened for all who are steadily employed or permanently located. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS NO ALTERATION CHARGES! Cheerful Credit Opens a World of Coat Style to You! $3950 to $6950 NO CASH DOWN TO $50 Lovely, soft, fitch-mandel fur is shown gracefully on these coats which are made of mixture sports clothes, suedes, or manacles, matorias, bolivias, etc. Many popular colors are displayed—including the newest of new—LIPSTICK RED! Sizes For All. "THE HOME OF CHEERFUL CREDIT" ty and cleansing power of our Lord and Saviour can or will give to us eternal love, joy and happiness if we only honor and accept him first in our lives. At 7:30 P. M. installation of church officers was held. Mr. Jas. C. Slaughter gave the address to this body of people as to the duty and loyalty in filling his or her office was timely and practical, enjoyed by all. An instrumental duet by Miss Helen Beavers and Mr. Willie Starks was beautifully done and appreciated. The different, clubs of the church show much enthusiasm and are making a special effort to do their bit. Looks like success all along the way. You are invited and welcome to any of these services. Prayer and praise services every Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 27th and Paloma Streets We stated a week ago that our temporary place of worship would be at the above address for the Sabbath (Saturday) Services and many must have seen the notice for the Sabbath devotional services are well attended each week. Last Sabbath morning at the 11 o'clock service between 400 and 500 were present and at least 50 men and women came to the altar seeking a closer relationship with the LORD. We thank the brethren of the Beth Eden Church for granting us the use of their building while we finish our plans for our new church structure to be erected at 37th and Wadsworth streets. We are busily engaged in this matter and are long the ground breaking will take place. The services are held in the Church building at Watts, Cal, just west of Compton on Arland Ave. This building was filled last week and Sunday night, Dec 6th Elder Rodgers the pastor will preach on "The Crash of World Powers." At 7:45 sharp the service begins. Saturday morning, Dec. 5th at 27th and Paloma, Pastor Rodgers will preach on 'The Finishing of the Work of the LORD." All are invited—Come and bring a friend. Last Sunday was Missionary Day. Rev. W. M. Franklin preached the sermon. He preached an excellent sermon which was very much enjoyed by all. The missionary ladies rendered an excellent program and the Choir furnished the music. The Choir's still holding up its usual reputation. Sunday is Communion Day. Every member is asked to be present. There is something in store for every member or person who may attend our services. Come and worship with us. A cordial welcome awaits you. UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1546 Palomares Avenue Rev. M. J. Gipson, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 was largely attend by happy, eager-faced boys and girls and by earnest, conscien- cious builders of the Master's King- dom. The steady, sure increase is strength, numerically, spiritually and financially is easily discernible. A. A. E. R. E. D. Payne praecled a philosopher from the text, "What Is That In Thine Hand?" He proved to us his divine association and close communion with the Holy Spirit. Quite easily the congregation received the full benefit of his usual spiritual maturity and ecclesiastical development. Sunday was a glorious day. The choir rendered excellent service. The morning services had an excellent sermon by Rev. Hardiman. The afternoon brought to us a beautiful array of children and much interest and enthusiasm displayed. Six new members enrolled, two of whom joined the Adult Bible Class, which is still growing. The evening services were filled with the evening feast and fevent gospel sermon was delivered by the Pastor. He presented Moses in the wilderness, Rev. Jordan and Rev. Franklin, visiting ministers and one accession made us feel happy to know that God is still placing his stamp of approval on our efforts. Watch for our forward step in the Institutional Community work in the very near future. We could not close our report without thanking our many friends who helped to make it possible for an all day Thanksgiving Day. A most wonderful successful day was closed with a lovely program by the Community Bible School which was enjoyed by a very large audience. Af- ter which each child (about 65) enjoyed a free treat from the Superintendent, Mrs. B. E. Prentice. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 47th Place and Hooper Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor We had a splendid time in Sunday School and the Lesson subject, was entered into in a spirited manner, all receiving benefit. It was Decision Day and the superintendent gave opportunity to all the young to decide for Christ—Many came forward and gladly promised to love and serve the Lorn. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor spoke on giving. It being Rally Day the members were urged to respond to the call of duty and they did. At 3 P. M., the, Rev. W. A. Washington came with his choir and congregation and gave us an excellent sermon and some money—Come again brother. At night we held a brief song and prayer service and went home. This day the pastor will preach at 11 A. M. At night the Rev. Mr. Little of Gideon Bant fame will appear in costume and preach for us You want to hear this brother, so come along and come early.' LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor "The Cause and Cure of Discour- agement"; was the subject of the Pastor's sermon at the morning hour as he spoke to the splendid audience assembled. At the evening hour he gave as a prelude to the sermon he told of an interview he had with Dr. Ryland, President of the Playground Commission, regarding the swimming Pool matter. Following which he spoke on: "The Source of Power." This Sunday, Dec. 6th will be "Every Member Canvass Day." It is hoped that the full membership of the church will attend the morning service, and be at home to the church visitors who will call in the afternoon. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour, at the close of the service. Don't forget the Annual Bazaar which comes December 7, 8, 9. Many valuable presents for Christmas. Strangers cordially invited to worship with us at all times. The Omega's will create quite a sensation at Rutherford's Hall, Friday Evening, December 18th. SAN PEDRO Corner Sixth and Mesa FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 1521½ Central Ave. Office Phone: WEstmore 1266 Re. Phone: ATlantic 0873 BAYLESS BOYD Insurance! Fire In The Best There Is in Real Estate and Fire TALK WITH US BIGGINS & COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACRE HOUSES TO RENT Edge 9394 Biggins Elijah Cooper 3808 Co. Mrs. A. L. BLODGETT REALTY CENTRAL AVE. HUmb Rentals -- Collective Insurance -- Loan MONEY'S WORTH—Our Central Ave. WESTMORE 1266 Tlantic 0873 D Fire Insurance in Real Estate and Fire Insurance WITH US & COOPER ESTATE BROKERS VICE AND LOANS S. LOTS and ACREAGE— TO RENT 3808 Central A Cooper Mrs. A. E. Walker T REALTY CO E. HUmbolt 87 Collections ÷ Loans WORTH—Our Motto LOGGINS & COOPER THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. -- BARGAINS -- KT: Many furnished and unfurnished apart per month and up. LE: 2 5-room modern house on lot 50x1 $50.00 per month. LE: A modern Duplex on good car line, old—only $1000 down; balance $50.00 per and unfurnished apartments ern house on lot 50x140—only flex on good car line, lot 40x13 wn; balance $50.00 per month. FOR RENT: Many furnished and unfurnished apartments and houses, $20.00 per month and up. FOR SALE: 2 5-room modern house on lot 50x140—only $850 down; balance $50.00 per month. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 PARENT VALLEY A Boarding School FREE TUITION Experienced Fac- pied. For Further PARENTS ENROLL YOUR WHERE VALLEJO INSTIT MILITARY CENTER A Boarding School for Colored Students—Open FREE TUITION—Elementary Grammar, High Experienced Faculty. Above Thirty Thousand Pied. For Further Information write--- VALLEJO INSTITUTE--- C. H. TONKEY, Pri A Boarding School for Colored Students—Open the Year 'Round. FREE BOOKS; FREE TUTION—Elementary Grammar, High School, Normal Work. A Strong and Experienced Faculty. Above Thirty Thousand Dollar new Brick Building now occupied. For Further Information write--- Established 1911 4121 CENTRAL SORGENTIARY T Note---Speciall ... V THE PEOPLE J. H. Most Modernly Equip Service and Courtesy 1140 Central Ave. THE LITTLE CENTRAL 1225 CENTRAL MRS. EMM Everything New, M Cooked Food and Lunches and T DR. MELL Dentist 4121 Central Ave. SOLICITS "YOUR" ENTISTRY THAT SATISFIES" AT P TO PA Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. Note---Specially Reduced Prices For 3 --- VISIT ---- E PEOPLE'S BARBER SH 4121 Central Ave. Phone: HUm. 9095 SOLICITS "YOUR" PATRONAGE ENTISTRY THAT SATISFIES AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. To 9:00 P. M. Note---Specially Reduced Prices For 30 Days. THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP Modernly Equipped: Strictly Sanitary Use and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfaction. Central Ave. Los Angeles LITTLE GEM CAFE 25 CENTRAL AVENUE MRS. EMMA FRANKLIN, Prop. Opening New, Modern; and Most F Food and service in the City. Unches and Tray Service Sent Out Most Modernly Equipped: Strictly Sanitary----Where Service and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfaction 1140 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 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 OPEN DAY And. NIGHT You miss part of eat at THE LITTL miss part of your Life if you THE LITTLE GEM. You miss part of your Life if you fail to eat at THE LITTLE GEM. MONEY!·MONEY! Building Loans - 1st EASY FOR QUICK AN SEE M 1146 E. 27th St. g Loans - 1st Mortgages - Trust EASY PAYMENTS QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4 Building Loans - 1st Mortgages - Trust Deeds FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN 1146 E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA Colored Students—Open the Year Tertiary Grammar, High School, Nor- move Thirty Thousand Dollar new- nation write-- MO INSTITUTE---VALLEJO C. H. TONEY, Principal MELL HO Dentist Ave. Phone IS "YOUR" PATRO ATISFIES" AT PRICES Y TO PAY Hours: 9:00 A. M. To 9:00 secured Prices For 30 Days. T ---- CARBER SHOP S, Prop. Strictly Sanitary—Where standard of Satisfaction Los Angeles, Calif. CAFE--- L AVENUE BKLIN, Prop. in; and Most Famous e in the City. Service Sent Out VALLEJO INSTITUTE---VALLEJO, CALIF. DR. MELL HORN Dentist J. H. EADES, Prop. r Life if you fail to M. Mages - Trust Deeds MENTS RELIABLE LOANS IS STEIN If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Flapped $ PER Incorporated 1912 R.N HUm. 9095 ONAGE U CAN AFFORD L. M. M. B. WE WISH TO INVITE THE PUBLIC --To Our-- On Imported and Domestic 3-Piece Suits $50.00 VALUE FOR $35.00 ME. 1734 1136 E. 12th St. CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1328 Enst 21st street HUm. 2659-W Sunny, large three-room modern fur- nished apartments for $38.00; four- room funished cottage in rear $25.00. 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 5252 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. No. D-42306 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County ETHEL A. SHEPHERD, Plaintiff The people of the state of California send Greetings to: John T. Shepherd, 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 ... ...ty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. No. D-40812 SUSIE HOY, Plaintiff vs. HERMON E. HOY, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complain Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County The People of the State of California send GREETINGS to: Herman E. Hoy, Fort Hauchuca, Arizona, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, wherever you appear, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as 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 25th day of September, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk Bv. J. B. Likes, Deputy. LEWIS K. BEEKS, Atty, at law, 1400 Central Avenue. Date of first publication., October 16, 1925. TEXAS CHILE --and-- TAMALE PARLOR BEN. FRANKLIN. Mgr. 1307 Central Ave. (Near Pico) HE SAID: WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE Adelaide STAY PUT HAIR POMADE For making harsh, stubborn hair stay STAY HAIR combed, keeps it soft and glossy, pre- vents brittleness. Stay Put has proven- a boon as a hair dressing for ladies whether the hair is long or hobbed; Price 50 cents, Manufactured by--- ADELAIDE PREPARATION CO. 843 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Room 17 Los Angeles, Calif. SEND 10c FOR TRIAL SIZE HOME SEEKERS' OPPOR TUNITIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA For information concerning real estate, ranches or city property in sunny, Southern California, the land of health and wealth, we offer you our co-operation in buying, selling, exchanging, loaning, and investing. We, also specialize in Eureka Villa lots—$200 and up, $10 down and $10 per month. We are able to serve you. Write us or call Westest 6549. A FEW of our SPECIAL OFFERS FOR SALE 8-room modern house and lot; $800 down—East 35rd St. Income Property: 7-room house in front; 3-room house in rear; a good buy—$1000 down, East 46th St. 2 houses on one lot: 6 rooms, 5 rooms, double garage, 21st and Stanford. 9-room house and lot, corner 27th and Stanford. ❖ FOR RENT— 4-room house, East 27th St., $35.00. 4-room house, Wadsworth St., $35.00. 5-room house, E, 48th St., $37.50. 9-room house, garage, E, 48th St. $55.00 Wood Wilson Realty COMPANY 1326 East 15th Street Phone: WEstmore 6549 ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Re-organized and Modernly Equipped. Ever ready for your Convenience and Service. A Race Enterprise, conducted by members thereof. Call us Day or Night, we are as near you as your telephone. Lady Attendant We strive to make rates very Reasonable and Furnish Funerals from $50.00 up. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Treas. ROBT. F. WHEELER, Manager J. L. HILL, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Asst.' Mgr. the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 24th day of November, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: Milton O. Stuard, Deputy. Date of first publication Dec. 4, 1925. Don't forget the Whist Tournament, Friday, Dec. 11 at the Cowapo Club, 561½ Central Ave. Five ladies and gents prizes. Admission 50c. FOR RENT: Furnished room to: lady or gentleman on 33rd St., between Griffith and San Pedro. Phone, Uhmbolt 8434-W. L. G. ROBINSON, Pres. ANGEL 1030 East Jefferson Re-organized a venience and Servi A Race Enterp or Night, we are as We strive to re from $50.00 up. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Tr J. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK Lot on Ramsaur Ave., 50 x 153—$150.00 down, $15.00 per month. Price $800.00. $425.00 Cash, for lot and 2 room house. A Snap. $5500 for 1 five-room modern house, and 1 three room furnished house, lot 50x186, facing on two streets. 3-room house rents for $30.00 and has a lawn, would make a nice, home for someone and will pay for itself. Price $1500.00 $250.00 down and $20 month buys 3-room and porch house, lot 50x154. Price $1500.00, on paved street, a good buy for somebody. $2000.00 cash and $50 month buys 7-room house and garage, both made of cement bricks, cor. lot on Compton Ave., 130x130 to an alley. A snap at price, with a dandy future. $500 Buys 8-Room House, lot 218x107, corner on 'Compton Ave. Balance like rent; good for a chicken ranch with a business frontage. Good buys in Houses and lots with small payments down. For Good Buys See J. MARCOLESCO 212 SO. COMPTON AVE. DElaware 1349 WATTS, CAL. 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 50c up; Cement Fillings 50c up; Teeth Treated 50c; Nerve Removed $1; Teeth Extracted 50c—Examinations Free. 4121 Central Ave. HUmbolt 9095 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME REALTY CO. See the pretty Christmas gift suggestions at 1410 Central Avenue, made by Julia Wells Stanton. The Omea Psi Phi Fraternity will give a dance at Rutherford's Hall, Friday evening, December 18th. Mrs. Arthur Cadrez of San Diego was a visitor last week. STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1415 Central Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 1621 East Ninth Street For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections --- ```markdown ``` SAVE MONEY SPECIAL HOI ON POULTRY CIAL HOLIDAY PRICE POULTRY AND GROCER SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES ON POULTRY AND GROCERIES FAT COLORED SPRINGS @ .....35c lb FAT COLORED HENS @ .....35c lb. GESE @ .....40c lb. GUARANTEED RANCH EGGS @ .....37c doz. PULLET EGGS @ .....33c doz. SELECT EGGS @ .....45c doz. Come in, pick them out. We dress them in a few minutes. We are giving presents with each purchase of $5.00 or pver. 14 Page—Saven HOME REALTY CO. S AND RENTALS & COLEMAN Brokers Deal to all. We Call for and Your Shoes VAndike 4793 L, 1st Vice-Pres. HOME HUmbolt 1844 ready for your Con- reof. Call us Day Furnish Funerals WHEELER, Manager WANT EMPLOYMENT? We Have It-Free! St. John Employment Bureau, 1333 E. 38th St., Phone, HUmbolt 3029-W. We can give you employment in all kinds of work, day work a specialty. Jobs too numerous to mention. A call here will send you away happy. --- DAY PRICES AND GROCERIES @.....35c lb @.....35c lb. @.....40c lb. GGS @.....37c doz. @.....33c doz. @.....45c doz. t. We dress them in a few ents with each purchase of EDITORIALS HERE HE GOES AGAIN In the December number this antequated relic of the wrought up over the mena blacks and whites. Now, as a matter of fact belonging to the old school as wise as they make them is only a camouflage and he to be truthful. It is used a ganda, it is a swan song for the estimation of his fellow men;" a new issue must be Blease, Vardaman and the lowly Negro to regain h upon the steeping virus of cer-like will gnaw at the ve of those who are not wise tioned above. Negroes don't care, no social equality Bob Shuler sber of the group goes outside immediately lose caste with tically outcasts. The Social tured for an issue. All pee they seek to mingle, it can Crackers—both in the South North—are the only ones anybody. Society, like wate Bob Shuler and his So reconciled to the Constituti and confuse Constitutional They come North with the welded into their very souls ern Cracker element to dea December number of "Bob Schuler's related relic of the Southern Fire-Eaters' Bloody over the menace of social equality by whites. It was a matter of fact, the Rev. Bob Schuler to the old school of Southern Fire-Eaters they make them. This "Social Equality mournage and has no standing with those. It is used by Bob Schuler and his is a swan song for him. He feels himself on his fellow man, even his friends, now issue must come forth. And not uudaman and the late Ben Tillman, he degro to regain his lost fame and grow in keeping virus of a damnable prejudice, and gnaw at the very heart strings of the no are not wise to the wiles of such genie. Does don't care, nor even do they think oficity Bob Shuler speaks of. As a proof, we group outside of the race for a comy lose caste with the rest of the group and casts. The Social Equality stunt is simply in issue. All people select the society we mingle, it cannot be forced and that both in the South and the ones who have the only ones who seek to force them Society, like water, seeks its level. Schuler and his Southern cohorts, have no to the Constitution of the country in which Constitutional rights—purposely so—worth North with these unlawful views and their very souls and of course we have a element to deal with. In the December number of "Bob Schuler's Magazine," this anteceded relic of the Southern Fire-Eaters' Bridge, is all wrought up over the menace of social equality between the blacks and whites. Now, as a matter of fact, the Rev. Bob Schuler, although belonging to the old school of Southern Fire-Eaters, is about as wise as they make them. This "Social Equality" bugaboo, is only a camouflage and has no standing with those who want to be truthful. It is used by Bob Shuler and his ilk as propaganda, it is a swan song for him. He feels himself slipping in the estimation of his fellow man, even his friends, the "Klansmen;" a new issue must come forth. And not unlike Cole, Please, Vardaman and the late Ben Tillman, he pounces upon the lowly Negro to regain his lost fame and grow in popularity upon the steeping virus of a damnable prejudice, which, cancer-like will gnaw at the very heart strings of the unwary and of those who are not wise to the wiles of such gentry as mentioned above. Negroes don't care, nor even do they think of the sort of social equality Bob Shuler speaks of. As a proof, when a member of the group goes outside of the race for a companion they immediately lose caste with the rest of the group and are practically outcasts. The Social Equality stunt is simply manufactured for an issue. All people select the society with which they seek to mingle, it cannot be forced and the Southern Crackers—both in the South and the ones who have migrated North—are the only ones who seek to force themselves upon anybody. Society, like water, seeks its level. Bob Shuler and his Southern cohorts, have never been reconciled to the Constitution of the country in which they live, and confuse Constitutional rights—purposely so—with Society. They come North with these unlawful views and prejudice welded into their very souls and of course we have this Southern Cracker element to deal with. Here Followw Excerps From His Tirade "Once the Negro question was a question of the Southern white man's attitude to the Negro and the Northern white man took a great deal of interest in it. Today, the Negro question is a question of the insistent demand of the Negro wherever you find him and the Northern white man has changed his viewpoint just a bit—just a very little bit. "Once the Negro ques white man's attitude to the took a great deal of interes a question of the insistant find him and the Northern point just a bit—just a ver "Once the Negro question was a question of the Southern white man's attitude to the Negro and the Northern white man took a great deal of interest in it. Today, the Negro question is a question of the insistent demand of the Negro wherever you find him and the Northern white man has changed his viewpoint just a bit—just a very little bit. "When this editor came to Los Angeles five years ago, there were less than a half dozen Negro policemen, and they were working strictly in the Negro section. Today the Eastside swarms with uniformed Negroes. Traffic is directed on dozens of prominent corners by Negroes. Moreover they know that they are there and they give the white traveling public to understand as much. Why are they there? The answer is very simple. Keen leaders went to the city administration and notified the political boss that they must have equal rights with the whites in the city government or they would retaliate with their votes. There are practically 75,000 Negroes in this city. They vote. Their vote is a real item. Therefore they wear the uniform and swear and talk rough to whites who make a traffic blunder. "This editor was born and reared in the Old South. 'He understands the Southern Negro and loves him. He has for many years fought his battles. He confesses, however, that he dreads the thought of what the future may bring, if the present trend continues in the North and West. The Negroes are arriving in Los Angeles at the rate of more than fifty per day. They are coming here because they want to be treated like white folk and they expected to be. They are arriving in Chicago at the rate of more than 100 per day, and for the same reason, They are arriving in New York at the rate of more than 150 per day. They expect social equality. Swiftly they are becoming to demand it in these great cities. They have been led to believe that it is their right, their just deserts. "The Roman Catholic Church, in their program of massing the rising tide of Color against Protestant Anglo-Saxon Supremacy in America, is lending a hand in this migration of the Negro to the North and West, and in the new courage and agression with which he is making his demands. "What will the end be? There is no need that we deceive ourselves. Social equality will never come until the white race has been forced by the shedding of blood to permit it: God has or wrong, believes should be maintained." drawn certain lines of race that the white man, whether right "The North today is more agitated down in its heart over the aggression of the Negro than is the eSouth. And the half has not yet been told. "The sound sense of ooker Washington is surely needed among the blacks of Los Angeles and other such cities. Other- wise a confagration is surely ahead. "The ract we face today is that the white people the nation over will not turn their residential communities over to Negroes, nor will they use the swimming pools with them or the Auto Parks. Sooner or later protests will come against the mixing of races in the public schools. This may be right or it may be wrong. But that it is the fact we face, no sane man may doubt. "The question is, will we of both race be wise or plunge our hands into the fire like fools." This indeed is a pitiful strain of degeneracy to emanate from a man who poses as a Christian minister. It is no wonder that he espoused the cause of the hooded cowards, better known as the Ku Klux Klan, for it is they who set out from reconstruction time, with raping and murder, and have not ceased until this day. The proof is the conviction the other day in Indiana of one of their chieftains for the raping of a maiden of the proud Anglo-Saxon race. This is the species which the Rev. Bob Shuler champions and extols; this being so, we have no tears to shed because he attacks a race which has outdone all races in the march of progress since they have had an opportunity to help themselves. Speaking locally he should get posted on numbers as well as conditions before he writes. Five years ago more than a score of Negro policemen were on the job; all of them are there because they won their places by competitive examination (with no "Shulers" on the examining board however). Don't put migration from the South on the Catholic Church, Brother. Put it where it belongs, and that is, at the feet of the Southern Cracker (Red Neck) whose body is diseased with prejudice—it is contageous. They are running from this deathly disease of which you seem to have caught. That's why they are coming North and West and there are not enough Crackers in the South to stop them from leaving, and not enough of them in the North and West to keep them from coming. Yes, they are fleeing from the blighted South, with its uncivilized citizens who burn and murder, not for what you say Rev. Shuler, but for what you know; "Opportunity a square deal under the Constitution." Your social equality they care not the rap of your finger for; but for the broad-minded, real PAGE----EIGHT If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Christian spirit as exemplified, since time began, in the North and West, which recognizes man for his worth: that is what they are looking for and God speed them on their way. Yes, Brother, they are here, and can go no farther—the Ku Klux and Mr. Shuler notwithstanding—for the nobler sons of America have said to the waves of persecution and racial strife: Thus far and no further. Humanity, returning to first principles, at the altar of Truth will bow; the sable sons of earth will be called, Brother, and the story of how he arose to a higher estate will be the theme of dreamers and of those who write the truths which outdo fiction by its strangeness. POSTMASTER POWERS Did you ever hear of postmaster Powers of San Francisco? If not, we have a hunch that you will hear from him in the not far distant future. His accomplishments have been such that strong forces with a vision for the very best timber to the front, will not be satisfied without his services in a larger field, and we would not be surprised to hear of postmaster Powers being drafted at anytime for political leadership as a man who can come mighty near uniting all factions in this great state of ours. Many Decorated Miss Beasley in conclusion said: "The colored soldiers endured and even died for the flag. In the 1440 troops of color from the United States who made the supreme sacrifice on the battle fields of this nummer 60 had been decimated for bravery in action on the Western Front as combat troops and 90 non-combat troops also had been decorated. And yet today, seven years afterward an American United States Army officer has been writing and telling the world that colored troops were cowards." The address was so effective that many in the audience were in tears. GOLDEN STATE SENDS E. J. JOHNSON Sleep on dear Brother's sleep. And at thy flower cove we weep. And with thee some day in humble submission. GOD'S WAY AND By Idell Albrite On The Death of T November 23 (Because I questions must ever be: that the best, our best beloved en while others less able be left—why one robbed by Death of true friendships that followed thoughts for thusly. Perhaps there may gain consolation their revelation). EARLY ON THE SCENE OF ACTION We note the appearance real early of "/The Republican Protective League News" which made its appearance some years ago and in and out has been on the scene of political activities in some form or other. Mr. Charles Olivier is its sponsor, with offices in the Wilcox Building. Its a cold day when Charley fails to get on the firing line and this time he starts early with a medium alll his own, espousing the cause of the Protective Republican League. POSTMASTER POWERS Did you ever hear of postmort If not, we have a hunch that you far distant future. His accompany strong forces with a vision for t will not be satisfied without his would not be surprised to hear drafted at anytime for political come mighty near uniting all ours. EARLY ON THE SCENE OF We note the appearance Protective League News" which years ago and in and out has be tivities in some form or other. sor, with offices in the Wilcox Charley fails to get on the firie early with a medium, all his o Protective Republican League. COMMENTS 0—00—0 Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness must not only be a guarantee but a fact in the case of the American Negro otherwise that blind loyalty which he has heretofore given to the government under the most distressing circumstances is liable to a pernicious influence. At Rutherford's Hall We're giving a ball, January 8th is the date; So if you like to prance Come out to the sorority dance. It is only 50 Cents And that's to help pay our expense. At Rutherford's Hall We're giving a ball, January 8th is the date; So if you like to prance Come out to the sorority dance. It is only 50 Cents And that's to help pay our expense. ALLIED MEMORIAL CENTER OF OAKLAND, CALIF., ADDRESSED BY A COLORED WOMAN. ARMISTICE. DAY. NOV. 11, 1925 AT 2:30 P. M. Miss Dellah L. Beasley, author of the Negro Trail Blazers of California and Special feature daily newspaper writer, who recently was a delegate to The National League of Women Voters convention in Richmond, Va., delivered a memorial address on the afternoon of Armistice day in the Memorial Center of Oakland, California. This center is in reality, a shrine which has been privately built by L. F. Herrick, a resident of that city who served on one of the Exemption Boards during the world war. Immediately after the signing of the Armistice he began the plans for the building of this shrine, which he later called "The Allied Memorial Center." He applied to the Congress of the United States to grant the group of the great State of California for permission to build it, and to collect the names of all The Allied dead in respective of race, color, or religious belief or creeds. The Shrine After securing this permission, Dr. Herrick at his own expense erected this unusual shrimp which is a shaft located upon a hill overlooking beautiful Lake Merritt on Lake shore boulevard in the heart of Oakland's most scenic location. The shaft is several hundred feet high built of hand wrought steel painted blank. At the top is a great globe surrounded by a cluster of opaque lights which illumines the shaft at night. On this globe rests an American warship of the age, the post of the eagle is as if it just alighted with outstretched wings; half way down the shaft is a square or block of steel on the four sides of which there has been reproduced the busts of the four United States Presidents who served this government and whose names are ticipated; namely, The Revolutionary George Washington; The Civil war, Abraham Lincoln; The Spanish-American War, William McKinley; The World War, Woodrow Wilson. To the left of the shaft is a steel bank vault that has been deposited in a grotto hewn out of a rock on the side of the hill. On the walls of this bank are a shrine, which is Hornick the authority to build this shrine, and many wreaths of immortals sent by Allied countries in memory of their heroic dead. Memorial services are held in an auditorium which contains for use in the memorial exercises a Steinway baby grand piano. The Exercises The exercises held consist of a prayer by a local minister, singing of America, and addresses by invited guest speakers. After each address an appropriate song is sung by a professional singer. During the past seven years, Dr. Herrick has collected 195,272 names of soldiers who made the sacrifice. These names have been denoted in a great Register on Ar- ```markdown ``` mistice days every year since Nov. 1919, when the Shrine was completed. This year on Armistice day he had 2428 additional names to add to the collection. These names were sent among them 400 were designated as colored. Hence Dr. Herrick said: "This is the first time that a memorial address has been delivered in memory of all the colored troops in the World War. I have invited to deliver a memorial distinguished citizen of the United States person of Miss Delliah L. Beasley author, and daily newspaper writer" The Address Miss Beasley her address by stating "that a few months ago, when she was permitted to sit at the Press table in Washington, D. C., in attendance at the international Council of Women's convention and reported the deliberations of that great meeting to the Oklahoma daily Tribune, I was very happy because this event would stand before an audience as this today in the city of Oakland, where I have made my home for the past fifteen years and deliver an address in memory of the colored soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice in the recent World War is a privilege and an honor I have never dreamed should stand before an audience while publishing my book "The Negro Trail Blazers of California", a work I spent eight years and ten hours to produce, this book would be off the press within twenty-four hours when I happened to attend a Return from the War, services given Over Seas Troops and just return to Los Angeles. This service which conducted in a white church was like so many daggers sent direct to my heart, because I had to sit and listen to a white christian soldier tell how colored soldiers were returning to America wearing decorations given to them by the French government for building good roads and for services in combat troops. This statement was made notwithstanding newspapers had carried accounts of the bravery of colored troops on the Western Front, and yet these colored troops were being denied by a christian soldier in a public statement before thousands. Because of all people you would expect justice from a christian soldier who had served over Seas in the same war. Stopped The Press After praying over the statement all night, the next morning I went to the printer and asked him to stop the press, and not finish the book until I could gather the recent returned soldiers the record of an important that they did serve as combat troops and had won these honors for bravery on the Western Front. This required that I go into almost every section of Los Angeles, it seemed. I walked and rode all day and way into the night. I spent the remainder of the night preparing my work, and I went to serve it to the printer it read, "The End of The Trail", and the beginning of the blazing of a new trail as the following will show. I had collected and was ready to give to the world in a printed documentary proof that colored soldiers did serve on the Western Front, many of those who were decorated for bravery were from California, a number of whom called Los Angeles their home". Miss Beasley then related how colored troops had to fight a war of American prejudice in the American Expeditionary forces and at the same time the common enemy The German hardships haped upon these Black Boys of Uncle Sue, she said: they endured it all notwithstanding their lines were often bombed by Germans who would ask in bombs why the colored troops were fighting them and were not being received High commissions in their army. Adding that they could come and live in their country and not be lynched. But in the face of all this, no one has ever read of a colored soldier being a traitor or false to History, the American flag. Miss Beasley in conclusion said "The colored soldiers endured and even died for the flag. In the 1444 troops of color from the United States who made the supreme sacrifice on the battle fields of this number 60 had been decorated for bravery in action on the Western Front as combat troops and 90 non-combat troops also had been decorated for today, one year. Army of an American United States officer has been writing and telling the world that colored troops were cowards." The address was so effective that many in the audience were in tears. GOLDEN STATE SENDS E. J. JOHNSON TO OAKLAND LOCAL AGENTS GIVE POP ULAR YOUNG MAN BIG SEND OFF No bit of news has caused more favorable comment of recent date than that announcing the promotion of Mr. Edgar Johnson from a local field agent of the Company to the position of Superintendent of the Northern District with Oakland as headquarters. Locally, Mr. Johnson needs no introduction having been born and reared in this city. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California where he took a thorough course in business training. He is a young man with an excellent knowledge of energy and has acquired a thorough knowledge of the insurance business. PETER J. HARRIS Since connecting himself with the Golden State he has made many friends in addition to inducing a large number to insure in the Company. Mr. Johnson came to the Company with no knowledge of insurance business than a year, he has risen in position until today he ranks as one of the Company's leading agents. Owing to his recognized qualifications, he was selected to fill this important position when the opportunity presented itself and offered similar opportunities and positions to the young people of our race through its efficient agents training department under the capable supervision of Mr. George Beavers, Director of Agencies. This department gives special attention to women and women in the art of insurance salesmanship and to date some 20 odd who are representing the Company in the field owe their knowledge in insurance to this department. Mr. Johnson accompanied by William the Company left on last Saturday night for Oakland, there to assume and be introduced to his new duties. FRATERNAL NEWS ITEM In accordance with the Proclamation issued by Dist. G. M., S. C. Moore, the following lodges and Household of Ruths of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, assembled at the Second Baptist Church, 1929, and the New York Memorial service for the late Deputy District G. M., Bro. J. H. Bate. Sterling Light, No. 8994; Golden Rule 5959; Los Angeles, 2639; Household of Ruths 4658, 3809 and 561. The Patriarchy and P. M. N. N. Chamber No. 8. Brother G. M. Warmer of the Patrarchy, in our fitting remarks presented to P. D. G. M., Bro. S. P. Johnson, who officiated as Master of Ceremonies. The exercises were of a high order and we will always cherish the memory of this our dear Brother Bate, and try to emulate his life by the sunny disposition and love which he had for all mankind. The closing remarks of the Master of Ceremony, S. P. P. Johnson, who gave us to a lasting thought; we can only show our love by remembering his dear widow, Sister Minnie Bate, with words of love and deeds of kindness. Sleep on dear Brother, thy long lost sleep, And at thy flower covered grave may we weep, And with thee some day may we meet In humble submission at Jesus feet. GOD'S WAY AND OURS By Idell-Albright-Bateman On The Death of T. A. Torrence, November 28, '25 (Because I questioned much why it must ever be: that those who serve best, our best beloved, must be taken whilst others less useful, less lovable be left—why one's life must be robbed by Death of the very few true friendships that Life gives, the following thoughts forced expression thusly. Perhaps there are others that may gain consolation even as I in their revelation). God's way and ours are not the same. We make the mistakes, we fix the blame. While He, all wisdom His, Knows just who the guilty one is. God's way with ours cannot abide, We try behind grinning faces to hide The deceit that in our hearts is growing, Forgetful that God sees all, is all knowing. God's way and ours can never meet, Forever in parallel they run, Ours' lower than His feet, His higher still than the sun. God's way and ours, Oh, who can say That ours so low, so rough, Will ever rise high enough To approach in an humble way the celestial throne where His holds sway? God's way and ours, our hearts sink low. When He wills one of our loved ones must go. From our shaded hearts we cannot see That His, not ours, the Right-O'- Way must be. God's way and ours, we cannot flee into that celestial place of harmony Until the weight of our ego we have dropped, And prove by actions, we will His way adopt. For there in that land of bliss Where Love is the light etherial, There can be no way but His, No inking even of ours, so mate- rial. So let us in all sincerity while we at the bier of our loved ones lay With bier's her-flowing, the wealth of flowers Look up, look out and say, For it must ever be, God's way— not ours. Noted Divine Celebrates 50th Birthday By Mamie Leake-Whatley Dr. W. H. Rosier, the distinguished pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church c' this city, together with his membership and friends gathered at their beautiful edifice on Court and Bonnie Brae Streets last Monday evening in celebration of his Fiftieth birthday anniversary. Merry were the hearts and smiling were the faces of the old as well as the young who met there to do honour to the memory of the man to thank God for bringing him to see his half century mark, yet young and full of vitality. The social hall where dinner was served was a spectacle of beauty, be gorgeously decorated with beautiful cut flowers and ferns which were arranged at various intervals, and of indescent colors, served to bring a delicate, desirable scene. The serving of a most luscious dinner began at a popular hour in the evening and continued until the several hundred guests present were served the meal being broken at opportune times by visitors who made speeches concerning the honoree of the occasion. The things that attracted wide spread attention during the evening was a beautiful cake made and contributed by Mrs. L. A. Hubbard. The decoration of which consisted of 50 candles arranged near the edge, and along the side were pink roses made of frosting which were almost life like in appearance. In the center of the room was the center table with words befitting the occasion inscribed thereon. Following the dinner the guests assembled themselves in the Sunday school room where a spiritified expression meeting was held for an extended period. Many persons expressed themselves as to the worth of this great personage. Among the speakers was the Rev. James Baptist Church, in Pasadena, who spared no efforts in giving his estimation of the worth of this able divine who had lived a half century. To say the least, Dr. Rozier is a man of sterling qualities having been called to the ministry some 17 years ago, he has braved much opposition in upholding the-principles of the New Testament as taught and practiced by Christ and his disciples but has never faltered or rung and backpedaled on the truths of the Bible. Having known the truths thru the inspiration of the Holy Spirit he has been instrument FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 tal in giving to Los Angeles the Pleas- art Hill Baptist Church of which he is founder and has pastored for 18 years. This church, because of its spiritual fervor has not only attracted the attention of Los Angeles but is now receiving nation wide attention. After the expression meeting, Dr. Rozier expressed his appreciation for the feeling that had been demonstrated toward him on his 50th Anniversary. Everyone left feeling happy to have done honor to so excellent a character. Calif. Baptists Making History $125.000 INCREASE IN BAP- TIST PROPERTY THE HISTORY AND PRO- PERITY OF ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAP- TIST CHURCH Formerly located at 1546 Palo- mares Avenue, Dr. D. G. Knox, Pastor, Los Angeles, California. The church was first organized by Rev. W. D. Hardeman of Riverside, California in 1916, and with about seven members. It went on with him as pastor for some time. During his abdication of the Western Baptist Association. The growth for nearly two years was very little. The few members were unable to support the pastor, thus he resigned. The little church struggled for some time without a pastor. Ministers and clergy, including them a sermon. Their indebtedness was heavy and their business management was poorly handled. They felt very keenly the need of a pastor, and leader. Then cometh to them a wolf in sheep's clothing, a receiver in the person of one Rev. W. D. Hardeman, and funds, and through the confidence of this little flock who trusted him to deal rightly and righteously, wrongly took possession of their property in his own name, leaving them no place to worship, with the doors locked and he in possession of the key, sayeyet the Lord". In a few short months he himself was behind the prison bars, and soon as he was released he made his escape leaving the church in possession of one of the trustees equally the same kind of spiritually, financially, and financially, this little flock had seemingly vanished. The Lord Jesus had a chosen Apostle set aside for his people in the person of Rev. D. C. Knox, yet a boy in years and in experience, but God gave him the vision of his great back in the South. Some six years later he filled with the love of God and a zeal to preach his word. Neele donly one to preach his word. (To be continued) Mrs. E. Franklin laid the cover for seven and a seven course luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. E. Osborne of Kansas Clay and all the houses in the house was beautifully decorated in red and pink carnations. The guests included Mrs. E. P. Osborne, Mr. Ransom, Mrs. Gamble of Sawtelle, Mrs. Edmonds of Los Angeles. The closed the evening with entertaining. MARRIES IN THE WEST MARRIES IN THE WEST Miss Zola Mara Anderson, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, became the wife at high noon last Saturday of Mr. Walter Leavelle, also of Cincinnati. The ceremony which made the marriage performed at the Hall of Records by Rev. L. G. Robinson. Las Viudas Allegras met with Mrs. Senola Reeves of Twenty-third St., on Tuesday, November 24th. The club is devoting their evenings to painting and plastic work. Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Howard, instructing. A very delightful luncheon was served. The guests on hostess to Las Viudas Allegras on Tuesday night. After a short business meeting painting was continued, the ladies being very enthusiastic over their Christmas work. A mosa palatable buffet supper was served after which plans were discussed for their Christmas party. Collegiate Frolic given by Les Belles Lettres Club of U. S. C. Legion Club, 1143, East 12th Street. Everybody welcome. Friday, December 11, 1925. Admission 50 cents. Mrs. C. A. Bass of the California Eagle reviewed "The Fire In The Flint" by Walter F. White for members and their friends of the Eureka Business Girls Association, at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening. Mrs. vivid account of the truthful incident in a book about a highly enlightening discussion of similar conditions in Los Angeles. Mr. T. D. Harris, a son of Morris Harris, the noted inventor, is a visitor to his parents on West 36th St. Mr. Harris lives in St. Louis, Mo., and made the trip here by auto con- and made days enroute. He was accompanied by Mr. J. F. Frakier, of the same city. Mrs. Morris Harris, wife of the inventor of the far famed "Safety First Check System" returned last Monday from an extended business trip to Okmulgue, Oklahoma. Due to the strenuous journey, Mrs. Harris returned quite ill and a condition to her home under the professional care of Dr. Booker. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE & COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ROGAN & PAYNE SUN. GOODWIN'S ROYALS SKID SLIGHTLY IN WINTER LEAGUE PENNANT RACE Pirrone's All-Stars Give Rogan His First Setback In Fastest Game of Season Three games were played at the White Sox Park this past week and the Royal Giants dropped two of them. The games the Royals kicked away were league games so they have slipped from first place in winter league and are battling with the White Kings for the runner up position. Thanksgiving Day the Royals lost to the White Kings, 8 to 6. Saturday they surprised themselves by winning the second Saturday game of the season, taking Pirrone's All-Stars down for a fall 6-4. Sunday they lost their first Sabbath game to the rejuvenated All-Stars in the fastest game of the season. The score was 4-3. Volume No.39 GOODWIN'S ROYAL IN WINTER LEAGU Pirrone's All-Stars Give In Fastest Game Three games were played a week and the Royal Giants drop the Royals kicked away were leaped from first place in winter lea White Kings for the runner up. Thanksgiving Day the Royals to 6. Saturday they surprised the ond Saturday game of the season down for a fall 6-4. Sunday they lost their first ated All-Stars in the fastest game was 4-3. Picking out the highlights of the three games and boiling them down into a few words we find that Carr and Mackey are the boys who are hitting the ball and driving in runs. Curry looks as though he has regained his cunning and is about ready to start a game. Rogan lost his game because his mates errors. Payne the White Kings old reliable remains unbeaten at the Sox Park, and baseball is drawing great crowds regardless of all other attractions. THANKSGIVING DAY—THE WHITE KINGS WIN. FIRST INNING Kings—Scott walked, Twomby popped to Day, Brazil flied to Dixon. Hood hit a home run over the left field fence scoring Scott ahead of him. Durst popped to Day. Hits 1, Runs 2, Errors 0. Royals—Holloway singled against the right field fence. Allen sacrificed. Carr doubled to left scoring Holloway. Mackey hit the first ball pitched for a home run scoring Carr. Dixon fanned. Rogan singled over second. Day flied out. Hits 4, Runs 3, Errors 0. SECOND INNING Kings—Holloway took Lindamore's drive with one hand. Jenkins doubled against the fence. Golvin singled to left, Jenkins stopping at third. Payne out at first, Day to Carr, Jenkins scoring. Scott doubled to left, scoring Golvin. Twombly out. Hits 3, Runs 2, Errors 0. Royals—Pullen singled to right. Hubbard flied out. Holloway out. Pullen taking second. Allen singled to right. Pullen stopped at third. Carr walked. Mackey flied to Hood. Hits 2. Runs 0. Errors 0. THIRD INNING Kings—Brazil flied to Holloway. Hood popped to Mackey. Durst singled to right. Lindamore safe at first and Durst at third on Dixon's error. Jenkins singled to center, scoring Durst. Golvin flied out. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 1. Royals—Dixon hit a home run. Rogan out, Lindamore to Golvin. Day fanned. Pullen singled to right center. Hubbard out. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 0. FOURTH INNING Kings—Payne flied out. Scott walked and stole second. Twombly popped to Day. Brazil out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. • Royals—Holloway out. Lindamore to Golin. Allen out. Carr doubled to the center field fence. Mackey limited to Lindamore. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. FIFTH INNING Kings—Hood flied to Rogan. Durst tripped to right center. Lindamore singled scoring Durst. Jenkins fouled to Pullen. Golvin singled to right. Lindamore taking third. Payne doubled to center, scoring Golvin and Lindamore. Curry now pitching. Scott fanned. Hits 4, Runs 5, Errors 0. Royals—Dixon out. Rogan singled through short, and stole second. Day singled to left scoring Rogan. Pullen fanned. Curry fanned. Hits 2. Runs 1, Errors 0. SIXTH INNING SLATH INNING Kings—Twombly out. Brazil fled to Holloway. Hood out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Braun 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Koyats—Holloway out. Aljan out. Carr out. Hits 0. Kuna 0. Kroots 0. SEVENTH INNING. Kings—Durst out. Linhamout out. Jenkins singled to right; Gulvin out. Hits 1. Runs 0. Errors 0 Royals—Mackey singled. Dixon singled, Mackey stopping at second. Rogan hit into a fast double play, Lindamore to Scott to Colvin. Day out. Hits 2, Runs 0, Errors 0. EIGHTH INNING Kings—Payne out. Scott fanned. Twombly doubled to left. Brazil hit by pitched bail. Hood forced Brazil. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Royals—Pullen fanned. Curry fanned. Holloway out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. NINTH INNING Kings—Durst out. Lindamore out. Jenkins singled his fourth hit. Golvin out. Hits 1, Runs 0. Errors 0. Royals—Allen fanned. Carr homed over the screen. Mackey out. Dixont out. Hits 0, Runs 0. Errors 0. White 'Kings--- AB R H O A E Scott, 2b 3 1 1 1 4 0 Twomby, rb 5 0 1 2 0 0 Brazil, 3f 4 0 0 0 1 0 Hood, lf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Durst, cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Lindimore, ss 5 1 1 2 5 0 Jenkins, c 5 1 4 7 1 0 Golvin, 1b 5 2 2 12 0 0 Payne, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total 41 8 13 27 14 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A E Holloway, lf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Allen, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Carr, 1b 4 2 3 7 0 0 Mackey, 3b 5 1 2 1 0 0 Dixon, cf 5 1 2 4 0 1 Rogan, rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Pullen, c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Hubbard, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 Curry, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 Total 39 6 14 27 8 1 White Kings 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 8 Hits 1 3 2 0 4 1 11 13 Philadelphia R. G. 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 6 Hits 4 2 2 1 2 0 1 14 BRITT GOES THE ROUTE FOR ROYALS WHO HIT BALL HARD Saturday, Britt pitched his first nine inning game for the White Sox and breezed thru the ninth inning with a two run lead, the Royals winning, 6-4. Pirrone's All-Stars with a big league lineup started off early to score on Britt. In the first inning, Cox of Brooklyn doubled and scored on Hawk's double, Herman then singled and Hawk scored, total two. That was all of the scoring until the fourth inning when the Giants tied the score. Allen first up doubled to left. Carr fanned, Mackey singled scoring Allen. Hudapeth then dropped a Texas Leaguer in left, Mackey stopping at second. Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Dixon fanned. When Smith errored on Days roller, Mackey scored. Hudapeth was thrown out at the plate on an attempted double steal. The Royals next run was due to Pullen's homer over the screen in the fifth putting the Royals ahead by one run. The All-Stars put over a run in the sixth and tie the score again but lost the lead when Carr hit a home run directly over the centerfield fence. These hits were only good for one run for the All-Stars in the seventh but the run tied the score again. GIANTS WIN IN SEVENTH BRICE TAYLOR IS GIVEN PLACE ON WALSH'S FIRST ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL ELEVEN D. J. Walch, noted sporting editor of the International News Service, has placed Brice Taylor, local football star of U. S. C., on his first team of a mythical All American football team for the season of nineteen twenty-five. en long. With two out in the Giants half of the seventh, Holloway singled to right and took third on Allen's single. Carr's third hit was for two bases and Holloway purposely, Hudspeth then singled infield and Allen scored. That was all for the day. SATURDAY'S GAME AB R H O A E Murray, ss. 5 0 1 2 1 0 Etengle, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Cox, cf. 4 1 3 2 1 0 Hawks, 1f. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Herman, 1b. 4 1 2 8 0 0 Johnson, 2b. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Smith, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 1 McMullin, c. 4 1 9 2 0 Haid, p. 2 0 0 3 0 Wells, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Rader, x. A 0 0 0 0 0 AB R R H O A E Holloway, lf. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Allen, ss. 4 2 2 2 4 0 Carr, rf. 3 1 2 1 1 0 Mackey, 3b. 3 1 3 3 1 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 2 10 0 Dixon, ef. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Day, 2b. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Pullen, c. 4 1 1 4 3 0 Britton, p. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Total 33 6 11 27 12 1 Pirrone's A. S. 2 0 0 0 1 1 00 4 Hits 3 1 1 0 1 2 3 0 1 Philadelphia R. G. 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 x 6 Hits 1 0 0 3 1 2 4 0 x 1 SUNDAY THE FASTEST AND CLOSEST GAME OF SEASON FIRST INNING All-Stars—Murray walked, Stengle sacrificed. Cox walked. Hawkins flied to Dixon. Herman singled to center scoring Murray, Cox took third and Herman second on the throw in. Johnson flied to Dixon. Hits 1, Runs 1, Errors 0. Royals—Hubbard rolled out to Herman. Allen out, Murray to Herman. Carr skied to Murray. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. SECOND INNING All-Stars—Rader popped to Day. Cook out, Allen to Highpockets. Ludolph fanned. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Royals—Hollowly lined to Johnson. Rogan walked. Day walked. Dixon hit into a double play, Rader to Johnson to Herman. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. THIRD INNING All-Stars—Murray out, Allen to Hudspeth. Stangle out, Carr to Hudspeth. Cox fanned. Hits 0, Runs 0. Errors 0. Royals—Hudspeth flied to Cox. Pullen flied to right. Hubbard fled a Texas leaguer in left, Pullen on second. Allen flied to Cox. Carr doubled to center scoring Pullen and Hubbard. Holloway lined to Cox. Hits 8, Runs 2, Errors 0. FOURTH INNING All-Stars—Hawks singled infield. Herman singled to right, Hawks taking third. Johnson hit to Rogan and Hawks was out at the plate. Johnson took second and Herman third. Rader hit to Carr who touched Herman out. Rader was safe at first and stole second. Johnson on third. Cook filed to Dixon. Hits 2, Runs 0. Errors 0. Royals—Rogan popped to Herman. Day out. Dixon fouled out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. FIFTH INNING All-Stars—Ludolph fanned. Murray out. Stengel filed to Dixon. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Royals—Rudspell popped out, and to did Pullen. Rubbard out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. SEVENTH INNING SIXTH INNING All-Stara—Cox out. \ Hawks safe on Allen's arreer. Harman simped over r second. Hawks want to third and NATURE'S WAYS ARE PERFECT SILVIA LAX MINERAL SPRINGS Mineral and Med Baths, Rolling Massage, Vapor Baths. Use this water for Rheumatism, Lumbar, Nasalitis, Stomach Trouble and all Nervous Disorders. R. C. ANDERSON-Experienced Massuer. 344 Riley St., Elsinore, Cal. Phone: 202 Taylor is given guard position which is the same spot he holds down for the University of Southern California. Taylor is also the unanimous choice of all football players for the All Pacific Coast Conference team. Herman took second on the throwin. Johnson singled to right. Hawks scored and Johnson took second and Herman scored on Hubbard's error. Johnson caught off second, Rogan to Allen. Rader flied to Dixon. Hits 2, Runs 2, Errors 2. Royals—Allen out. Carr out to Herman. Holloway out. Hits 0, Runs 0. Errors 0. SEVENTH INNINGS All-Stars—Cook popped to Allen, Ludolph flied to Dixon. Murray flied to Hollaway who made a diving catch. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Royals—Rogan fanned. Day flied to Cox. Dixon out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. EIGHTH INNING All-Strs—Stengle out. Cox out Carr to Hudspeth. Hawks walked. Herman singled to left. Hawks taking third. Hawks scored when Hollaway held the ball. Herman was out trying to take second. Hits 1, Runs 1, Errors 1. Royals—Hudspeth out. Pullen fanned. Hubbard doubled to left. Al- man singled over second scoring Hubbard. Carr flied to Cox. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 0. NINTH INNING All-Stars--Johnson out. Rader fan- ned. Cook singled to sight. Ludolph fanned. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Royals--Holloway out at first. Rogan out. Day singled to left. Dixon out. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. SUNDAY'S GAME Pirrone's All Stars-- AB R`H O A E Murray, ss.....3 1 0 1 4 0 Stengle, rf.....3 0 0 0 0 0 Cox, cf.....3 0 0 5 0 0 Hawks, lf.....3 2 1 0 0 0 Herman, 1b.....4 1 4 14 1 Johnson, 2b.....4 0 1 3 2 0 Rader, 3b.....4 0 0 1 1 0 Cook, c.....4 0 1 2 1 0 Ludolph, p.....4 0 0 1 1 0 Total 32 4 7 27 9 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB. R H O A E Hubbard, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 1 Allen, ss. 4 0 1 2 3 1 Carr, 3b. 4 0 1 1 6 0 Holloway, lf. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Rogan, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Day, 2b. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Dixon, cf. 4 0 0 6 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3.0 0 10 0 0 Pullen, c. 3 1 1 5 5 0 Total 28 3 6 27 18 3 Pirrone's A. S. 1 0 0 0 2 0 1-4 Hits 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1-7 Philadelphia R. G. 0 0 3 0 0 2 1-7 GODFREY TO RETURN TO L. A. AFTER BOUT WITH B. MADDEN George Godfrey, the heavyweight boxer is expected to return to Los Angeles about Christmas time or just after his match with Bartley Madden in New Orleans. NATURE'S WATER SILVIA LAX MIL Mineral and Mud Baths, Baths. Use this water for Nurriti, Stomach Troubl TENNIS CHATTER CORINE LEE WINS WOMEN'S SINGLES QUEENSHIP; BALLING- GER KEMP BOWS TO EDDIE MYERS, BUT STOCKS CLEANS EDDIE. (By William Mells Watson) Under the able guidance of their director, Clarence E. Mills, the Crown City Athletic and Tennis Club successfully pulled off a Thanksgiving Day Los Angeles County Championship Tournament on the Pasadena High School courts, which now promises to become an annual affair. Men's and Women's singles and mixed doubles were on the menu. The Westside Ladies Tennis Club has much to be proud of since one of their entries, Miss Corine Lee batted her way to the singles crown, and with her partner Clarence Lay of Alpha, played in the finals of the mixed duet event, but was defeated by the famous, brother and sister combination, Geneva, or "Little Eva" Stocks and brother, James. In order to fulfill his promise to this writer, ex-champion Ballinger Kemp entered the tournament and played two sets with the persistent Eddie Myers, just to show the folks that he still possesses championship ability, and not having time to play through the tournament, Bal won the first set 6x4, and defaulted the match in the next set at six all, and hurried back to town. Jimmy Stocks gassed Eddie Myers 6x2, 6x2 in the semi-finals and was all set for the final struggle with little Philip Davis, but time forced them to postpone the match until Sunday, December 6th. The winners of each event were given beautiful gold medals with appropriate inscription on the front and back, and can be worn as very handsome jewelry. MEN'S SINGLES--Round one, Kemp defaulted to Myers after winning 6x4, 6x4. Stocks slew Lay 6x4, 6x3. Robert E. Gumm of Alpha was laced by little Phi 6x2, 6x0. Round two, Young Stocks out-ran Myers, 6x2, 6x2. Foster Carter of Crown City defaulted to Little Phi. Final to be played next Sabbath. WOMEN'S SINGLES--Corine Lee defeated Mrs. Josephine Brown of the Westside Ladies Club 6x1, 6x4. "Little Eva" Stocks of Crown City bested her clubmate Estelle Brownlee 6x0, 5x7, 6x4. And Der Corine brought the bacon home to mama, by out-batting "Little Eva" for the County Queenship 6x4, 6x3. MIXED DOUBLES--Lay and Lee took a pair of love balls William Mells Watson and Maude Rosemond Watson defended. Stocks and Stocks scrubbed Lee with Carter and Lee 6x1, 6x0. Then the Stocks family added their sixth and seventh championship trophies to their 1925 collection by systematically fanning champin Corine Lee and Clarence Lay 6x1, 6x1. Round Robins Next Everybody is so well pleased with Crown City's winter showing that it is now practically assured that beginning in January, a Round Robin Tournament will be held somewhere at least once each month, and instead of choosing holidays, Sunday tournaments will be held. Each of the clubs will be expected to ask the Fed for a date on the annual calendar, so get busy everybody as these affairs will be open to the public, youngsters and all. LOOK! LOOK!! The biggest thing of the Season. Club Women's Mid-Winter Review. Beth Eden Church, 27th and Paloma St., Thursday, Dec. 17th. Admission 35 Cents. TORRID BATTLES EXPECTED AT SOX PARK SAT. AND SUN. BABY JOE GANS IN CURRY'S GIANTS IN TWO BATTLES THIS ACTION AGAIN Can the winning streak of Payne the White King hurler be broken this week? This is the big question in the minds of local baseball fans and players too. Lonnie Goodwin has asked Manager Doc Crandall of the White Kings to put Payne on the mound Sunday against Rogan and it is almost a certainty that the two will hook up in a pitcher's battle that day. It is a certainty that Rogan will pitch against Payne whether it is Saturday or Sunday, so baseball fans are cautioned not to miss the Saturday game, because if Payne is started Saturday Rogan will be called upon to work against him. The issue of having Payne beaten is not the only one that will be at stake in this series between the White Kings and the Royal Giants, and Payne isn't the only star moundman on the team. Barfoot and Root are still working and they are in mid- BABY JOE GANS IN TWO BATTLES THIS WEEK Two out of town engagements are being filled by the Colored Coast lightweight and welterweight champion, Baby Joe Gans. Gans left town Friday night bound for Fresno where he is boxing a main event. He is returning in time to box this Thursday at the Pasadena Armory. Alex Tranbikas, form- ing coalt, welterweight champion, will be his opponent in the Crown City main event. BILL TATE TRAINING WITH J. DEMPSEY Big Bill Tate altho not signed for any matches at the local clubs is taking his work out. He is holding down the strenuous job of Jack Dempsey's sparring partner. He works out daily with the champion at the Manhattan Gymnasium on Spring Street. By Appointment DRexel 8674 CLEO BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling and all Branches of Hair Work MRS. H. J. JENKINS, Prop. 1624 Palo Alto Los Angeles, Cal. THE BRAZLEY HAIR A MME. C. J. WA season form. Then the Kings stand between the Royals and First place in the winter league. The Kings must be beaten both games is the command of Manager Lonnie Goodwin. When one looks at the lineup of the Owner Meyers club, he soon realizes what a job the Giants have on their hands. First, Doc Crandall is the manager and it is known that when his pitching days are over he will manage a class AA or major League Club. The outfield of Hood, Durst and Twombly is the equal of some big league clubs and the infield, Golvin, Scott, Lindamore and Brazil is a smooth 'working machine. Brazil hit nearly 400 in the Coast league last season. Buzz Mackey who was out of the game Sunday will return to the Royals lineup Saturday and the rest of the gang are in great shape already. Watch out for the largest crowd of the season. Saturday and Sunday. CURRY'S GIANTS IN ACTION AGAIN Manager Curry of the L. A. Giants has decided that one month of rest is a plenty for his tossers so he has ordered them out in uniform next Sunday to play the Maywood Merchants at Maywood. The Giants stopped to rest in the middle of a protracted winning streak and it is hoped that the layoff did not dim the hitting eyes of the team's sluggers. VIC ALEXANDER ON WAY TO FRISCO WILL BOX PAT LEASTER Vicious Victor Alexander is on his way to Frisco at which place he will box Pat Lester the big white hope. Vic is one of the gamenest boxers who ever laced on a glove. He will give Pat a tough battle as long as it lasts and he may score a knockout if Pat meets him half way. Don't wait until the last minute to buy your tickets for Belshazzer Thursday, December 10 at Bovard Auditorium. FOR RENT: 4-room Duplex, $25 per month. 1191 E. 50th St., HU. 2312. FOR RENT: Furnished room; two men preferred or nann and wife. Mrs. Adams, 1115 E. 21st St. Witness the best dramatic Cantata of the year at Bovard Auditorium, Thursday, December 10th. AND BEAUTY SHOPPE LKER'S SYSTEM