California Eagle

YOUR SUPREME COURT'S DECISION Rhone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 By: W. J. WHEATON HUMOR AND TRAGEDY Out in the environs of the Western division of San Francisco is an association titled, "The Divisadera Improvement Club," or some such similar title. On Divisadera St., is situate the Negro Community Center which has, or is, purchasing the property which they occupy. Ever since their occupancy there has been a concerted effort on the part of a few "Negro Baiters" to embassass the Center. Now here is where the "Humey" The President McKenzie called a meeting of the faithful to proclaim an ultimatum, that if the Community Chest did not withdraw its support from the Negro Center that the District Association would not only refuse to contribute to the Chest but would boycott it. And the Association issued another ultimatum to the effect that it limited the time for the Center to get out, from 90 to 180 days. All of this business was transacted in the belief that all of that audience was composed of "white folks." But an attentive listener to the diatribes hurled at his race was a man so white that not one suspected his racial connection, and yet he was a NEGRO. So unsuspecting were they, that a woman, who is one of the chief agitators, became enthused at a particular pungent remark dug her elbows into his side. Suppose that she had realized that she was sitting in such close proximity to one of the "despicable niggers." That is the HUMOR OF IT. 0----00----0 Now comes the TRAGEDY! The very fact that the negro could pass the scrutiny of a hostile crowd shows us that something more than social contact was necessary to bring about such a result. The poise and evident refinement of the person was in such contrast to the mass of those present that when the meeting adjourned they were compelled to withdraw to prevent an embarrassing situation. They wanted them to join the association. Then the greatest tragedy of all was that any intelligent people would want to cripple the success of the Community Chest which is to create a fund for the amelioration of the impoverished, the lame; the hait and the blind as well as to contribute to all classes which have as an object the creation of a more worthy citizenship by training the boys and girls in proper environment. It is really a deplorable thing that there was not some agency of that kind which would have taught the boys and girls in proper environment. It is really a deplorable thing that there was not some agency of that kind which would have taught the Negro Baiters of the Divisadera District, Christian Tolerance. 0—00—0 It is a plorable fact that the Race parents of San Francisco are apathetic in their attention to the details governing our public schools. We depend too much on the word brought us by Johnnie or Mary concerning their school affairs and do not give enough of our personal attention to them. If Jimmie is delinquent in his studies and fails of promotion we are too apt to believe it when he says that "teacher is prejudiced or that she don't show him the same care and attention that she does to the other children." Of course every parent believes that their offspring is "smart" they never stop to think that with children, as with grownups, one is more alert mentally than another and it would not be fair to Robert to have Johnnie tagged to him and hold him back. Much can be one in the home for the correction of deficient, mentality and a backward child can, very often, be spurred up to study and take a pride in his or her mental achievements. Let us pay more attention to the boy and girl at home and the work of the teacher will be greatly supplemented. So far as being involved in 'each other's affairs are concerned people are being rapidly drawn together in a common bond. A great neighborhood: Fifty years, possibly a few decades, will see the boys and girls of today, now school children, in the thick of life's battles. Discoveries now undreamed of will be made. The problems of human relationships of the different races are acute. What strides are we making toward solving them? True. Wonderful things have been accomplished in the realms of science and invention. They have become a matter of course to us. When the Air-plane roars over our heads we scarcely look up. When a voice comes through the air and we hear the music of singer a thousand miles dist. (Continued on Page Six) Opinion Of California Supreme Court On Contract Restricctions. ANENT THE PRESENT AGITATION AND UNREST CAUSED BY THE PEOPLE, WHO ARE SO FEARFUL OF THE PROXIMITY OF COLORED PEOPLE IN THEIR COMMUNITY, WE ARE REPRODUCING THE OPINION HANDED DOWN BY THE STATE SUPREME COURT. We are Indebted to Attorney E. C Jennings for the Following. Here You Have the Opinion of the Judges as Well. JANSS INV. CO. vs. WALDEN et al. (L. A. 8050) (Supreme Court of California, Aug. 26, 1925. Rehearing Denied Sept. 24, 1925.) Vendor and Purchaser 39—Provision in sale Contract Restricting Use of Property to Caucasian Race Held Valid. A provision in installment contract for sale of a lot, that property should not be used or occupied by any person who was not of the white or Caucasian race held valid, it being a restraint on use of property, and not on alienation. In Bank. Appeal from Superior Court. Los Angeles County; T. O. Norton, Judge. Suit by the James Investment Company against James J. Henry Walden and others. From a decree for plaintiff, the defendant named appeals. Affirmed. Willis O. Tyler of Los Angeles for appellant Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and E. H. Cullery, all of Los Angeles, for respondent. Houser, Justice pro tem. This is an appeal from a degree in a suit to quiet title. The facts are not in dispute. It appears that the plaintiff, Janss Investment Company, is a subdivider of land into town lots; that from one of its subdivisions it sold a lot to defendant Walden under an installment contract, which contained as one of its conditions a paragraph of which the following is a copy: "No part of said real property shall ever be leased, rented, sold or conveyed to any person who is not of the white or Caucasian race, nor be used or occupied by any person who is not of the white or the Caucasian race, whether grantee hereunder or any other person." "This contract is not transferrable "This contract is not transferrable without the written consent of the party of the first part and then only upon payment of the usual fee of $1. * * *" The contract was entered into on May 3, 1922. On the following day Walden, who was a white man, attempted by a quit claim deed to convey all his right, and interest in the property to defendants Walling, who are Negroes. On September 2, 1922, defendant Walden, after having decided that the mode of conveyance used by him was insufficient for his purpose, made an assignment in writing of him his interest to defendant Betty Walling, which attempted assignment, is conceded by the appraisal failed the reason the plaintiff refused to give, and did not give, its consent in writing thereto; nor was the sum of $1 paid to the plaintiff for making such assignment. However, without reference to the state of the title to the property as between defendant Walden and the defendants Walling, or either of them, no question is raised as to the fact that the Wallings were let into the possession of the lot in question, and that at the time the suit was commenced they were in the use and occupation thereof. At the conclusion of the trial in the lower court judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff, and defendant Walden has appealed therefrom. The sole question presented for determination by this Court is as to the validity of that part of the condition of the contract between the parties thereto ha: "No part of said real property shall ever *be* be used or occupied by any A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL person who is not of the white or the Caucasian race. * * * * If the question were a new one to this Court it would demand careful investigation of the legal principles and the authorities presented by appellant in support of his contention touching the constitutionality of the condition set forth in the contract, to which reference has been had. In view, however, of the fact that the identical question has been raised recently in a preceding case and passed upon by this tribunal adversely to appellant's contention in the case at bar, it becomes unnecessary and inadvisable to devote much time or thought to a consideration of the legal points suggested by appellant. We refer the cast of Los Angeles Investment Co. vs. Gary, 181 Cal. 680, 186 P. 596, v. Gary, 181 Cal. 680, Inc. 596, v. Gary, 181 Cal. 115, R. 115, therein, as stated in the opinion of the Court, were that the plaintiff was the owner of a tract of land, which that it sold nef such its to a man who to defendant Gary, who was a Negro, and who with his wife, who was a Colored woman, therafter went into the use and occupation of the property. The deed by which the property was conveyed by the plaintiff in Renaker contained a condition—" * * * * that the said property shall not be sold, leased or rented to any persons other than of the Caucasian race, nor shall of the Caucasian race be permitted to occupy said lot or lots." The deed there, as the contract here, also contained "the usual forfeiture and reversionary clauses for breach of any of its conditions. It will thus be seen that the facts in the two cases are practically identical one with the other. The matter seems to have been thoroughly considered both by the Court sitting in department and later, on petition for rehearing, by the court sitting in bank. The conclusion reached, as fairly stated in the syllabus, was that: "The provision in a deed that no person or persons other than of the Caucasian race shall be permitted to occupy the property is not a restraint upon alienation, but upon the use of the property, and is valid." This Court feels itself bound by the ruling reached in that case. The date of the decision was December 11, 1919, since which time it has been considered as settled law in this state, and accordingly followed by subdividers of property in general. It cannot now be disturbed. The judgment is affirmed. We concur: MYERS. C. J.: WASTE. J.; LAWLOR, J.; SEAWELL, J.; LENNON, J.; KNIGHT, Justice pro tem. Women Urge President to Enforce 13th,14th, 15th Amendments Women Urge President to Enforce 13th,14th, 15th Amendments (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—A committee of women headed by Miss Halle Q. Brown in a letter to President Calvin Coolidge urged the president to use his power and influence to enforce the 18th, 14th and 15 Amendments. The letter called the attention of the president to the pressure that was being brought to enforce the 18th amendment and asked that similar pressure be used to enforce the above mentioned amendments that are of importance to the Negro citizenry of the United States. The non-enforcement was termed as un-American by this committee. 2 WHITE MEN SHOT BY UNKNOWN NEGRO (By the Associated Negro Press) Bessemer, Ala., Jan. 26.—Two white men are in the hospital here with gun-shot wounds and officers are scouring the vicinity in search of an unknown Negro who is alleged to have been wounding the wounds. The cause of the shooting is not known. Dr. G. W. Shields' Speech On His Trip Abroad Dr. G. W. Shields' Speech On His Trip Abroad I am wonderfully pleased to return to you after being 40,250 miles from home. Arriving in New York, I came to Los Angeles by way of Chicago. I have returned well pleased with my trip. I was in perfect health up until I reached my home when I was attacked with lumbago for a few days. I left Los Angeles on August,20, and arrived in New York with my companion E. C. Hannahs. We sailed for Europe on the S. S. "Berengaria," by way of the Cunard line. I was taught that the American Negro had a horror for the sea. There is no need for fearing the water. You find every comfort on the boat that you have on land. On the vessel you can get everything you need. You have the pleasure of listening to an orchestra while you are eating your meals. If you, so desire you may join in the concert. The Atlantic was not dangerous. The sea was calm, but after four days and nights on the water the sea became rough. I enjoyed it. We landed in Marseilles on September 1st. The first thing I came in contact with was money. One should always have some knowledge about his money when he goes traveling to a foreign country, because he will certainly have trouble on his hands if he does not know the difference in value of his money and the other fellow's money. We found a difference in valuation of money each place we went. Knowing that the new-comer has very little knowledge of the change in value of money, everybody seeks to take advantage of this and is after every cent he can get. So I soon learned the difference between my money and the French "France". When -we reached gay Paris ("Parée"), we saw what we have not got seen in America. The trains in Paris have women porters. These lady porters do their work well. The trains are small but they go in a hurry. Our next difficulty was to find a hotel. My companion, Hannahs, went in search of a place to ston, but not understanding a word in French, he returned unsuccessful. He could not understand the people and they could not understand him. We were in a peculiar predicament but I was not to be outdone. I said to Hannahs, "Sit down here, while I go and look for a room." Of course, I thought I could get along with my "Creole" but when I spoke in the Creole language inouiring for a hotel no one understood me. Finally a taxi driver came, to me and wanted to take me for a drive, but I said to him, "Man, I want to sleep." I made him understand what we wanted so he took us to a seven-story hotel. We went into the hotel. The lobby was crowded with well-dressed people. They were all of the atin race. Everybody was courteous to us. The proprietor, who was in conversation with someone when we came in, rushed hurriedly behind the counter to register us. He greeted us in French and quick to make him understand that I could not speak his language. We decided to sit at this hotel, called the St. Charles Hotel, but after staying one day and two nights we changed location. This hotel was too lively for us so we went to the Hotel Du Casino, Rue de Clicheux. There we remained until we left Paris. In Paris we visited Napoleon's Palace where he had a number of wives. We, also, visited the Barracks. We saw some very peculiar guns that looked like they were made n the year 1. We went Napoleon's tomb. We saw a small casket 12 by 6, an ebony casket, where he remained 40 years; another in which he lav for 20 years. We visited the tomb of "An Unknown Hero." No one knows his name. A fire is kept burning day and night by this tomb. The people go there every day, rain or shine, hot or cold, and take flowers. The buildings in Paris are beautiful. The people are cordial and have no respect of person. But, remember I was born under the Stars and Stripes. In the Art Galleries you will see some pictures that look like real men. I saw the picture of the Honor- (Continued on Pare Ten) along without the woman. America has been run way down and the woman must redeem her. Joan of Arc called by Spirit-in the middle of the night to lead the French Army. We saw the wonderful statue erected in her memory. It would stir up every drop of blood in you to see her, brother, holding the horse on which she rode to battle. It is very disgraceful to see how she was burned at the stake. Men and women are healed in the name of Joan of Arc in France today. We visited Verdun on the 19th of September. The forst were shot to pieces. We saw the fort that was taken by the Germans and where REWARD OFFERED FOR GA. LYNCHERS (By the Associated Negro Press) Milledgeville, Ga., Jan 30—According to an announcement made public today, the Board of Trustees of the Georgia State Sanitarium, located here, has offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of persons who kidnapped and lynched Willie Dixon, an inmate charged with killing a white nurse here last summer. This reward is the second that has been offered, the other being of $500 offered by the governor of the state. Dies At The Age of 95 Years Dies At The Age of 95 Years (By the Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30—Mrs. Louis Lyons, widow of J. Patrick Lyons, died at her residence, 2045 Bainbridge street, on Tuesday, January 19, at the age of 25. Mrs. Lyons was one if the city's oldest inhabitants, having been born in Frankford, Pa., (of free parents) on November 30, 1830. She had been a continual resident of this city since that time. Mrs. Lyons was well known to the older Philadelphiaians, having taken an active part in many civic and social efforts for the city's welfare. She had been a life member of St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church, but had transferred her membership to the Phillips Brooks Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church about four or five years ago. Mrs. Lyons had enjoyed good health until within the past two or three years, when she suffered several stroke-related pressure services; over her remains were held at the house on Saturday, January 23rd, the Rev. Edgar C. Young, rector of Phillips Brooks Memorial Church, officiating. Interment was in Eden Cemetery. Mrs. Lyons is survived by five children, James P. Lyons, Mrs. Vialletta Baptiste, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Louisa Woods, and Joseph M. Lyons. There are six grand-children and twelve great-grand-children. (By the Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 27—Lucille Titus, age 22, is in the hospital here perhaps fatally wounded by a blow over the head with a hatchett. The hatchett, which is alleged to have been wielded by Will Harbor, sank through her skull and into her bain. The police are scouring the town in searh of Harbor. (By the Associated Negro Press) Camden, N. J., Jan 27—When a jury in Criminal Court, Friday afternoon acquitted Albert Atkins, 25, a race man, charged with breaking and entering, Judge Shay termed the verdict the "grossest miscarriage of justice in at least four years," and fired the jury, which consisted of five colored women for the remainder of the term. At 5:30 o'clock sharp Tuesday, February 2nd, a brief but impressive ground breaking exercise was held on the sit of new $200,000 Y. M. C. A. building. There was present a few officials and friends of the Y. M. C. A. The chairman of the Committee of Management, Rev. A. P. Shaw, conducted the ceremonies. One verse of "How Firm a Foundation was sung, followed by scripture reading by Prof. Chas. E. Eason. General Secretary H. F. Henderson made very brief but fitting remarks, relating to the long delay of our cherished ambition now about to be realized and what the culmination of this event had cost one man, T. A. Greene in sacrifice and patience, and how he admired a faith such as Mr. Greene's that would not be shaken by misfortune and delay. Dr. Albert Baumann, Chairman of the Building Committee, turned the first shovel of dirt. Among others present were: Dr. H. C. Hudson; S. S. Taft; S. A. Coffin; Wm. Bowers; G. Clark; L. Greene; P. Green; F. M. Roberts and J. B. Bass. FLORIDIANS TAR AND FEATHER AGED WOMAN FLORIDIANS TAR AND FEATHER AGED WOMAN (By the Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 29.-Mrs. Eleanna Malphus, 62 years old, was found unconscious near St. Nicholas and covered with tar and feathers. She was rushed to the South Jacksonville Hospital, where she was revived and given further medicinal treatment. When she regained consciousness, she told the authorities that a group of white men had come to her home early in the evening and forced to get into an automobile and was carried to the woods. When they reached a secluded spot she was beaten and tarred and feathered and advised to leave town immediately. The only reason she could give for the attack was that she had refused to sell some property that she owned and a certain group desired. The police are conducting an investigation of the affair, which has been termed as one of the most atrocious crimes committed in this section, thereby placing another black mark against Florida, the other being the recent lynching staged near Ocala. Disgruntled Faction Takes Church Furniture (By the Associated Negro Press) Camden, N. J., Jan. 28—All the furniture belonging to the First Church of the Living God, meeting at Mt. Vernon and Francis Streets, has been carried away. A recent split in the membership of the church accounted for the loss, according to Richard Brown, a deacon in the original church. He sought the advice of an attorney Saturday morning, when he met with the conduct of church affairs caused the rift which widened until the decision to start a rival congregation was reached. The Pentecostal Church which meets in the vicinity was the $2.00 THE YEAR ECISION MAKING FOR NEW C. A. BUILDING Sunday, February 2nd, a brief but exercise was held on the sit of being. Officials and friends of the Y. M. committee of Management, Rev. remonies. One verse of "How followed by scripture reading by I. Secretary H. F. Henderson Parks, relating to the long-delay about to be realized and what had cost one man, T. A. Greene now he admired a faith such as he shaken by misfortune and devirman of the Building Commit- ; Dr. H. C. Hudson; S. S. Taft; Clark; L. Greene; P. Green; F. outgrowth of the controversy, according to Brown, and the majority of the flock of the First Church of the Living God went along. Executive Office SOUTHERN CALIF., MUSIC CO. 866-808 South Broadway Los Angeles November 27, 1925. Miss Velma Marie Wood, Los Angeles, California. My dear Miss Wood: It is indeed with pleasure that I express to for my thoughts as to your playing, which I enjoyed very much the other afternoon. You show a fine technique and above all, a keen musical understanding which you bring into your playing that makes it a delight. I am sure that Los Angeles music lovers will soon realize your fine musical talents. Wishing you the finest of success, Sincerely yours, PHILLIP GORDON. Miss Wood's program will consist of well-chosen' selections by such world- famed composers as: Beethoven, Chopin, Scriabie, Kreisler, Rachmani- no, Dohuanyi, Mendelssohn, Liszt. A general admission of 50 Cents for this special occasion. Brandon Turns Deaf Ear To Disfranchised Voters (By the Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 30—No word of encouragement was received from a plea to the governor of Alabama from a colored ex-service man's organization, headed by Ohio Bell, that the state executive take some hand in the denial of the right to register now being exercised against the Negroes of the state. Earlier in the week, a colored woman, Mrs. Indiana Little, one of the city's prominent social welfare workers, was arrested when she tried to register and charges of vagrancy were preferred against her. The governor, in answer to a petition from the former soldiers, declined to take any part in the matter, expressing the belief that the registration board would be fair. This is the governor's hope in the face of unfairness in election methods over a long period of years. The good governor is a frequent visitor to Tuskegee where he preaches of a fair deal to all. --- 200 GORDON $10 DOWN White 1% DOWN AND UNTI HAW THOR LAWNDALE NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER OPPORTUNITY TO BEAUTIFUL ACT TOI EACH LOT P $500 EASTSIDE 1437 CENTRAL AVE WALTER 3617 CENTRAL AVE $700.00 AND UP $10 DOWN AND $10 MONTHLY While They Last! 1% DOWN AND 1% MONTHLY ON OTHERS UNTIL FEBRUARY 10TH HAW THORNE LAWNDALE GORDON MANOR TRACT GARDENA MONETA EACH LOT PURCHASER TO HAVE CHANCE ON $5000 HOME FREE EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTMORE 5509 WALTER L. GORDON CO. ASSOCIATE AGENTS 3617 CENTRAL AVENUE HUMBOLT 3230 USED CARS EXC Cars of All Make Exchanged, So Washing and Greasing a 3715 Central Ave. H. Clark, Prop USED CARS EXCHANGE Cars of All Make Exchanged, Sold and Repaired Washing and Greasing a Specialty 3715 Central Ave. H. Clark, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. PLENTY OF MONEY ON REAL EST We can make your payments a month on each Thousand Dollars in principal. Also I have some of the income property. Now Is The Time To W. D. MARTIN RE 1150 East Pico PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE We can make your payments as low as $14.00 per month on each Thousand Dollars including interest and principal. Also I have some of the greatest bargains of income property. Now Is The Time To Buy! W. D. MARTIN REALTY CO. 1150 East Pico Phone: TUcker 5581 Page---Ten THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened South Central Avenue EXCHANGE Engaged, Sold and Repaired Using a Specialty Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. 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. 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DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Phone WEastmore 5180 Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronic Diseases of Rectum without the knife. able Woodrow Wilson among the collection of wonderful works. We visited the great Trenches, also Versailles, the place where the Armistice was signed. We cannot get fighting from every angle took place. 250,000 men were killed in this place. I did not go if the trenches but I went "on" the trenches; it was all that I could do to look down in them. I counted 117 bayonets sticking in the ground and each bayonet represented one man. This news is authentic because it was collected from those who were in the battle and were wounded. The way they were shot up was enough for positive proof. I was within 3 feet of a German shell, and, as I wanted to return to Los Angeles in perfect shape, I soon left this terrible place. The pictures which the Honorable Joseph Scott spoke about in Douglass Temple upon his return from France are still exhibited. They show the way in which the American white and black boys fought upon the field. (Here Dr. Shields illustrated the manner in which each group of boys were shown in the pictures.) We visited the American Consul General, Mr. Robert P. Skinner, at Paris. I told him that I had read his book called, "Abyssinia of Today." He said, "I am very glad that you read the book, Dr. Shields. How did you get hok of it? I told him that Mr. Mitchell let me read a bood that he had. Mr. Skinner told me to "tell Mitchell to let me have the book he has and get another for himself." The Honorable Mr. Skinner was very courteous to me. Although several persons called while I was in council with him, he did not ignore me in the least. He sent word to all that he was in council with Dr. Shields of America. Mr. Skinner said that Abyssinia is the only free country in the world. I felt like I wanted to fly to Abyssinia right then. When I reached Africa I found the things that Mr. Skinner had said in his book were just as Abyssinia really is. We left France by rail to Italy. We visited the cities of interest. Venice is a beautiful city with streets of water. We rode in the canoes and saw the many interesting places in Venice. All the traveling is done on the water in the canoes, even the garbage is carried in the canoes. This city of interest was beautiful but that was too much water for me. I went to the great Market Square and there the pireons are so thick until they completely cover you. Again, we had to learn the difference in our money and the Italian "hira" need in that country. We saw many peculiar things. One person in particular attracted my attention. He was a man about 6 feet, 11½ inches. He was dressed in very tight fitting pants that came to the knee only. He wore low shoes with big rosettes, and some kind of long stockings with large ruffles at the top. My companion wanted to laugh but I told hip not to laugh. I inquired who this man was and I was told that he was a "big man of the country whom all must bow to." We left Italy by way of the Adriatic Seas. The seas were choppy. In Austria we saw men who had been gassed in the war. They still remained in the same position they were when overcome by gas. This was a very pitiful sight. That part of the country is very much desti- We crossed the Mediterranean Sea to Alexandria, Egypt. The strange things we found there would make you laugh. True, we had seen ladies serving as porters and waiters on the tran in France, and saw them as taxi drivers, also, but we had not seen women working on the streets. Here in Alexandria we saw the laborers on the streets wearing dresses but when we got close to them we found they were men. The men in Alexandria wear dresses and go bare footed. They pick up their skirts just like the ladies do when they cross the street. They go bare-headed, also. We had a very peculiarly had. A hole is cut in the mountains man is classed according to the goods he wears in Alexandria. The better the material the higher the man is ranked. It is not only the native African who wears a native costume. You will find many such people strangely dressed. After being driven around the city we went on the River Nile. The water was red, dirty and filthy. We visited the oil fields, the ice plant and other interesting places. In the Catacombs in Cairo we saw the engraving of one of the Roman Emperors. His picture was taken 300 years B. C. Everything is engraved in the Roman language in the catacombs. We saw the Holy Cow which has been the cause of many wars between the foreign countries. The origin of the Aztec Indian is found here in Egypt. In some of their engravings you will see that smarter people have lived than America ever had. A hole is cut in 4th mountains for the purpose of carrying off the fumes. This hole was cut by the people of the catacombs more than 2,308 years ago. I saw the bones of babies, also the bones of men and women who were not much larger than babies. All these were seen in the catacombs. We saw rocks on the outside that were here before the days of Christ. The old style boats are used by the River Nile. We got on the boats and strange, indeed, we saw the men working on the boats perfect nude. There were women on the boats, too. We visited the Pyramids. We did not take a tour of the Egyptian with us this time but I got on a little donkey and rose to the Pyramids. We visited the Sphinx. There were many, many folk here. I did not ride on the camel because I had seen him travel a little, and I did not care to travel quite so fast. Of course, he goes slow at times, but when he goes do fast certainly picks them up. I did not see the elephant run but I did not ride him either. The camel was enough for me. I saw lots of camels—little baby camels and all. My companion wanted me to have my picture taken sitting on a camel and on an elephant but I objected. I did not know what might take place while I was waiting for the picture to be taken so I took no chances. We came within 12 miles of Joppa. We were prevented from going farther by the war. So we turned our course and went to Port Said. It has been said by some of the doctors in America that it is possible for an elephant to have more than three children. You should visit Port Said! It is a common thing to see a family having 10, 12 to 22 children. In Cairo, Alexandria and Port Said the streets are filled with children. They are so thickly gathered until you almost step on them. We went through the Suez Canal. It took us 15 hours to go through this canal. We crossed the Red Sea two times. A gale arose about 2 o'clock in the morning. It finally ceased but not until my companion, Hannahs, had been well disturbed. This trip was very rough, the little boat seemed as if it would break in the middle at any moment. We saw many islands while crossing the Red Sea. The volcanoes were burning in the distance. The sunlight was darkened by day with the smoke from these volcanoes. At night they looked beautiful. The waters of the Red Sea are-as blue as any other waters. We arrived at Dijibut, Africa. Men bob their hair there like the ladies do in America. They wear dresses and they carry a spear. They put a throw across their shoulders and they go barefooted. They live in a peculiar hut. There is no floor except the ground and no chimney for the stove. They collect goat, donkey and cow chips to make their fire and, of course, all this helps to make the odor in the hut offensive. With all of that these people make the finest kind of baskets by hand. It is because they have no finance to buy clothes that they dress as they do. You may call them heathens but they can bes you by picking up a bean and tel you exactly what kind of coffee it is immediately. They do not beg but they expect you to bring them some thing when you visit. In Somoli we find them dealing in skins and hides. One native, a father of fifteen children and with three wives, handled from $15,000 to $22,000 as the result of hide dealing business. Yet the Africans are called ignorant. Does that seem to be ignorant? How many Americans handle that amount of money? After a certain length of time the railroads are to be reverted back to the government. The trains run only in the day. When the railroad first went through Somoli it had been a custom with the natives to pull up half of the railroad track if the train happened to kill one of his goats during the night. So in order that no more tracks would be pulled up, the train is run in the day only. In Dre Dauahou the natives look like all other men and women. They are well-dressed and very proud. They speak intelligently and step proudly. They can tell you all about America. The American Negro is far below them when it comes to a matter of dress, carriage and intelligence. We rode the mules to Harrar. Intelligence reigns there, also. Men and women in those places are just as intelligent as you are here in America. We looked at wild turkeys, geese, hogs, jack-rabbits, and all the domestic animals, chickens and ducks just the same as we see them here. That old propaganda that has been spread in America about the "ignorance of the natives," failed to show itself. There is no need of anyone eating monkeys as had been said. Those people eat what you eat. In Owash they raise cotton and cane, two crops to the year. They speak 4, 5 and 6 different languages. Is that ignorance? Yes, the volcanoes burn 20 miles of the country and more. But what about Mexico in this country? Just cross over into Mexico and you will see that: rocks burn there. We have been told that the cannibals eat people. The Africans did not eat me, but the looked up to me as a God, a redeemer—and wanted me to come to Ethiopia. I visited everybody but failed to find any cannibals. I did not get any fever, either. The white man is continually going over there, but when it comes to the Negro he must get a fever. Strange. The white man does not get the fever and nobody eats him. I was received in Africa by two white and black. I met the "Lord Chief," the "Paramount Chief" and the "Minor Chief." The Lord Chief said to me, "Twenty-five years ago I saw my people in Europe and I longed for them to return home." The Paramount Chief said, "Come back home, Dr. Shields." The Minor Chief said, "Establish schools in Abyssinia for our boys and girls." There are a plenty of white people in Abyssinia. The Assyrians, the Germans and others have been there for twenty-five years or more. Why have they not taken the fever? I went to Addis-Abada. I was in council with the Minister of War and other men of note. You must deal with these men as you would with President Coolidge in America. The same respect is given them. A black millionaire said to me, "This is the only free country in the world." "Money is no object to me," said a white millionaire. These are men who have accumulated wealth in Ignorant Africa. In Abyssinia there are automobiles, street rollers and everything else manufactured the same as we have in America. I saw one man handle a pay roll of $55,000. Is that ignorance? A man said to me, "I came here a poor man but now I am ready to retire." These were white men who have become rich on African gold. Somehow, they don't have fever nor eaten up by the cannibals. The picture of Emperor Menelik is on the money just like the picture of Abraham Lincoln on the Money of the United States. The black man and I sat in council together and the cry was, "Return the cry to the ancestors where you belong and I have a dollar to help you." You are educated for a purpose not to be discriminated against and not to stand back for other men and women to push you back. That man and woman who says he or she has not lost anything in Africa does not know what belongs to him. You ought to possess what belongs to you. Stay here! Take what belongs to you! Nobody asks you to go anywhere. Look at the Japanese! He was called a heathen but what is he now! The white man tells you this is a "white man's country." Your face depreciates the value of property you have lost ALL, ALL, ALL N AFRICA! You are ancestors. Men and women are getting what you ought to have. Now, what are you educating for, to sit down? Mr. Banker, has created banks for his children. Do you think he is going to cut his son and daughter out of work for you? You have another think coming! I saw engineers, firemen, conductors, transmen and all, fully qualified for service. I mean they were all black men. When I went through Egypt I saw the Egyptians in every capacity of the train. But here in America the black man cannot run a train, but he can run an automobile. I come not to get you to go to Africa. Your gold, your silver, your copper and your diamonds are there. What have you here? You must buy your land from the White Man. Everything you get you must go to the white man for it. If you do not like what he gives you, "Get out!" I find the white man in Africa and he says to me, "Dr. Shields, come home. It is the only free place for you." I am going to Africa if I want to, and if I want to stay, I'll stay! I do not ask anyone to go with me. This government and no other government will ever object to you having a government of your own. I see the cloud rising and the storm coming. You will need a shelter by and by. You had better be prepared before the rain comes. I speak to white and black alike. When you shall have crossed the Atlantic, you will know that you are free men and women. I thank you. MARCUS GARVEY MAY BE PARDONED MARCUS GARVEY MAY BE PARDONED (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, Jan. 30—Marcus Garvey, according to reports here, is likely to have his sentence commuted, and may be released from the Federal Prison at Atlanta, on condition that he at one leaves the country. It is known that an effort has been made for sometime to have him released, and a warrant for his deportation will undoubtedly meet with the approval of officials. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION URGES INVESTIGATION OF FLA. LYNCHING. (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29—Efforts are being made by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation to mobilize public sentiment in Florida and to stir the officials to effective action in connection with the lynching near Acala on January 11. Telegrams were sent immediately by the Commission to Governor Martin and to a number of religious, educational and civic leaders over the State, urging the necessity of prompt and vigorous action. Replies have been received from a number of those addressed, indicating that they at once took the matter up with the Governor. Steps are being taken in addition to enlist certain important, civic, religious, and student groups to the same end. The Commission also has a man on the ground looking into conditions and seeking to get action locally. (For the Associated Negro Press). 39.—In 1831 he opened the implacable crusade against slavery, and founded the 'Liberator' in the city of Boston, where was organized the New England and American Anti-Slavery Societies in 1832 and 33. It was during this period that a mob of pro-slavists of Boston, broke up colored schools, seized him and dragged him through the city streets with a halter about his neck. He was finally rescued by the Mayor, who protected him from further violence. Hoosit? Answer to Hoosit, 38—Benjamin Lundy. RAPIST PAYS SUPREME PENALTY (By the Associated Negro Press) Evergreen, Ala., Jan. 27—Murray Rankin convicted rapist paid his debt to society Saturday morning with his life when he was hanged in the county jail. The condemned man met death in an unperturbed manner. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 MADAM W. M. Wilson Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scalp Specialist has reopened her parlor ad- joining her residence. --THE MADAM-- C. J. Walker System --Also-- Ponce Barrion "Lay Down" For straightening men's hair On safe, 50c and $1, Call or write... 1313 E. 33rd Street HUm. 5714-W Los Angels, Cal. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. HUmbolt 7546-J For Sale--- ---THE--- RICHMOND CAFE EDDIE CURRY, Prop. BARGAIN! GOOD LOCATION, GOOD TRADE. ---Apply At--- 2011½ Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CAL. A Race Owned Enterprise With A Conscience FOR A FUNERAL OF DISTINCTION Unexcelled for Quality, Service and Rates that will suit your purse--- ---Call HUmbolt 1844--- THE ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME A Race Owned and Managed Enterprise with a Conscience. This modernly equipped Funeral Home is owned and managed by the following well known business men: L. G. Robinson, Pres.; E. G. Hill, 1st V. P.; J. L. Hill, 2nd V. P.; L. Bowdoin, Secy.-Treas. Robert F. Wheeler, formerly of Chicago, Ills. The Manager is ever on the premises to serve you. For polite and efficient service, phone HUmbolt 1844 any hour—Day or Night. 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. Offering unusual merchandise in shoes at low prices. FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. ALL SIZES FULL LINE $5.85 $4.50 WHILE WAIT 1 Page---Two ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTION- AL CHURCH Cor. 21st and Naomi R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor Despite the downpour of rain the usual services were carried out and all agreeably surprised with the at- tendance. After a brief lesson and the usual opening service Pastor Holt delivered a sermonette, Text: “The Heavens declare the Glory of Got, and the Firmament Showeth His Handiwork.” As the rain poured and livhining flashed this text was beau- tifully discussed and in keeping with the day, how Goil in ereation wave a law to govern all things regardless to rain or sunshine it’s God's plen, He will take care of all things, Allspres- ent rejoiced in the God of their sal- vation. The B. Y, P. U. heli! an interesting session and. special mention is made of the readings by Miss Morgan and Mrs. Knox. This dav was another well spent in Zion. Next Sunday, Pastor Holt will be at his best in the morning and the Lord's Supper will be observed in the evening. Worship at St. Paul, where the old time Gospel is preached. Strangers amd vistors receive a hearty weleome here. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— Cor, 24th and Griffith Ave. Rev. 7. L. Griffith, Pastor With very unfavorable weather we hail _a very good attendance at all services on fst Sunday. The Sunsay School openied at the usual hour under the lirection of Supt Johnson. We had quite an interesting lesson ancl much interest was shown, A the morning service we were treated with a masterly sermon by Dr. Boone, pastor of Mt. Gilead Bap- tist Church, Fort Worth, Texas. B. Y. P. U, met at six o'clock with the ustial interest. All were benefit- ted who through the il! weather found their way back’ to the evening ser- views. ' ‘All auxiliasies of the ehureh are showing much progres The same hearty welcome awaits all fries amt visitors at gthe Second Baptist Church Come Gut and wor- ship with us MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIS1 CHURCH, Ine, 3064 East First St. Dr. W R.‘Hutchinson, ... i, Pastor The Sunday School wax up to its wsual standari. The morning ser- viee, seripture lesson was read by the pastor, Hth ehapter of St. Luke: Song by Mrs. E. J. Williams, “The OW! Rugged Cross”, Sunday was Missionary Day. The Missionary sisters took charge ef the meeting with prayer aud song. The spirit van high und we all enjoyed feast, followed by Rev. Brot. who delivered thé sermon nrenehing from Matt. 17th chapter. Bro! Brooks is an instructive and 4 very forceful speaker. As we followed him very at- tentively we were lost in the spirit— leading us out. and opening up our exes, anid as we wu on farther, we stop and pause, asking ourselves the ques- thon, are_we helping or hindering ow biesteri, Saviour, ‘then ax we press farther on whh him in his discourse, we womier whut three of us will be selected from that number to go to the mountaintop with Jesus, getting reary for that ereat day. Jesus took Peter, James aie fohn. they id not inurmur nor comblaia gil as we fol- lowed or he said the Mountain was rugged, sometimes vou think vou are zoiny up and sou are going around— but we are still coin to the top—Are we today helping the progress of Christ's Kingdom, or are we hindering itgby murmuring or complaining? Christiaps stop and think for now is the time’to let ys check up ourselves. And see whether your life is helping or hindering the cause. which is Hear zo the heart of our Saviour We can hinder the climbing up the mountain So many ways—by not, uniting with the church sit followin: Christ in baptism. vou should follow the ex- ample and precent of Christ, possibly the beautifa) picture of the burial and resurrection of Chrict may Tead someone else to faigh in the crucifie anil risa Saviour. "The work is hin- Hered also because we slo not surren- der life talent to the service of God We have niany who will areue for Christ and say they would die for His cause, but woe sre needing Chris- tians who vil live for Christ daily that his Kingdom may go forward. Can we win the vietory for him. without wielding the sword of the Soirit. whieh is the Word of Gol, we must establish and maintain a consis- tert praver life, prayer will unlock not only God's storehouse of temnoral blessines. but also his Spiritual bless- ings. By indiference end nowleetine to attend church many Christians block progress of the chures. We can- not oxpect the unsaved to attend eherch servicas if Christians are in- Cifferent to this dutv, we find in the Bible that Chrict did not many mighty work in 2 cqrtain place. because of the unbeief of the people. Let_us pray that our mighty works of Sal- vation may he accomplished by. the nower of God's Spirit in our city, Christian neovle-are hindering the Tord’s work becavse they have con- fessed sins in their hearts and aré not enjoying the'r religion. Tet us confese our sins as David did and nray that God may forgive vs. May God help each of us to live that our Tives and influence will help to carry fortani the work of Christ, MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Rev, F. H. Prentice, Pastor Despite the inclement. weather, quite an appreciative audience attend ed services Sunday morning and ev- ening. Mrs. F. 0. Solomon, our Director of Religious Fducation worshipped with us in the morning service. The pastor spoke morning and ev- ening “Our task and how to occom- plish it” Matt, 9:37. Evening “Mis- sions,” "Matt. 24:14." The Missionary Society rendered a good program in the evening, ‘ B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School were well attended. Our Church School of Missions is now in session for six weeks from 8 to 9:30 P. M. Every Thursday we desire’ your attendance. Good services all the time. “Welcome. : BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION The Union met with the Tabernacle Baptist Church last Monday. The or- der of the day was an address by the young prince of preachers from Watts, the Rev. Curtis, who address- od himse'f to the subject of “What Baptists’) Teach: and Shall We Change.” Dr. Curtis was’ perfectly st home with this subject. and the Union was greatly inspired by his clocuence and logical reasoning. ‘The order of the day for next Mon- day will be an address by Dr. Rozier. President of the Western Baptist As: sociation, He will tell of his recent trip to Alabama in attendance upon the Board Meeting of the National Baptist Convention, and of the work in general. The pastors are urged to bring their congregations out to hear the veerless Rozier. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION, Dr. W. D. Carter. Pres. _ Wm. A. Venerable, Secy. WESLEY M. E.. CHURCH Sth and San Julian ‘Sts. Rev, 4. P; Shaw, Pastor Great services will be held this Sur- day at Wesley. The pastor will nreach in the morning and the Harrod Juhi- lee Singers of New York City will he the evening attraction. By no means niiss hearing the pa-tor’s talk on Some Practical Way< to Combat Race Prejwiice at the Evening Service, Communion services morning and ev- ening. ‘The storm kept hack our worshin- pers last Sunday. but our financial system went over just the ame. $205.49 is not a bad offering for 1 stormy day. Many units are yet to be heard from. Come to Wesley. -Al- ways something special. Come and see. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E, CHURCH 1252 E, 25th Street... -._ --. --- Rev. BH. B, Gantt, Pastor Theurh the weather was inelem- ent we had a wonderful day all Sun- Wo had the Presiding Elder with u Goring the dav AULT ALM. Rew, Owens from Kan: sak preached to us. He preached.“ sconderful_soul-stirrine sermon... He brought ovt many practical and heln- ful thoughts thet could be applied te our lives. In the afternoon we wore favored scith another wreat gosnel messaee he Rev, Mitchel! of the Christian Chureh. ~ Ar ® P.M. our tengue met and had ouite a nice attendance. At S POM. Mr George Buford reached & great illustrated messare She hail been requested to vreach shi sermon again. And I am sure ever’ bouly “enjoyed it etter than the ‘rst times Next Sunday will be a high day in Wari Chapel. Sunday School’ a! 9:30 A.M. ‘At ti Al M. Rev. Gantt will bring us this messave, “With God in. the Crisis of Life.” ' Please come and hear him. : "At 6 P.M. our A.C. E, League will render it program, Mr. Payne Mid dieton,our former State President of the Envleavor work, will speak for us ‘on C, E, Work. So come an heat him. “ALS P.M. Rev, Gantt will preach on_“'The Emotions of Christ.” bead nat Saini BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor ee Everybody knows that it rained all ay in Los Angeles vesterday. Every preacher will say that his program was not a huge success; the people were not present, the ‘exception to the above is that Bethel was out ir- respective of two facts, the down- pour and absence of the nastor The people’ were out to hear Rev. B. R. Cuy and to carry out the program at the eleven o'clock services and at 3 P. M. to hear Rev. J. E. Fleteher who preached the sermon; the program ‘was conducted by Pastor W. D. Mil ler, At 7:30 still pouring riown. the heoplé were present. Deacon Wash- ington conducting the services and preached and fivished the program of the day. Before the doxology was sung and benedietion announced the seerétary reported that the Financial Rally for the day amounted to 3579.01 —No outside berging. Pastor Miller and his flock helped to make the oc- casion a success.. Our next will be the 5th Sunday in Mav. Chaplain Prioleau is on the sick list, He re- turns thanks to the preachers who ‘carried out his program. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It INDIANA REALTY CO=REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE EUREKA VILLALOTS FORSALE- Money Loaned on 2nd Mortgages. H FIRST A.M. E: ZION canace \ SEs oe < 7 ar ‘ [raed 1 Albert Moore, Pastor | ‘. Shit Be Rae See | [ or , 1217 Paloma St. Tage = ~ ae 4 } gpa ee am i BARI So, : go ad alt Acree” te ee irae ct a aby mart ee Holy Communion will be observed this coming Sunday and a large at- tendance is anticipated. ,The last Communien will long be remembered. Every member is urged to be on time and in their respective pews. Last Sabbath was @ rainy day and yet a splendid audience enjoyed both sermons delivered by the pastor. If the church had been crowded to its capacity—not a mere earnest or spir- itual sermo ncould have been preach- ed than the ones delivered by Rev. Moore. The morning spbject: “Faith That Counts.” The text was part of the 35th verse of St. John, 9th chap- ter—“Dost Tou Believe on the Son of God?” The evening subject: “What We Owe Ourselves and What We Owe Others.” Text: Acts 10th chapter, 9th verse in part—"Behold Thre Men Seek Thee.” | Those who ventured out were well pelt aml another rainy day will see them on their way to worship The Varick C. E. Society held an interesting session on last Sunday. Several new members were adled. No active member of this church can afford to stay away from class and prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. An enjoyable feast is al- wavs in store. Visit this great Zion church. A fine community center. Good preach- ving, splerulid choir and a hearty wel- come awaits you. A Sabbath well spent, brings a week of content. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH . 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, 6. &., D. D., Pastor - + ORDER OF SERVICES -:- Sunday School - - - - - 9:30 A.M. Preaching - - - - - - 7:30 P.M. Preaching - - - + - - - 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting -- Wed. Eve., 8 P. M. a League - - - - - 6 P.M. Cholt Practice - - Thurs. Eve, 8 P.M. Pele AA AAA AARP ALU x x . m1 < % CATHERINE’S BEAUTY NOOK - S MARCEL WAVING 3 )S FACIALS, CURLING MANICURING § iS SCALP TREATMENTS SHAMPOOING & IS MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM 3 ie x z MRS. C. G. ALLEN, Prop. 3 |} Phone: HUmbolt 2862-3 Z 1108 E. 20th St. § t Riicenmiaes Ad cecee i ey dip eccrine ee ieee eee HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E, 18th St. and Naomi ave. Rey. S. M. Beane, Pastor The pastor preached at the _morn- ing and evening hours on last Sunday and although it rained as it has not in the last four vears, there were ‘ome of the faithful in their places nt och of the services. The Sun- ay School and Teswue were well at- tended despite the inclemency of the weather. We are in the last weeks of our an- pual rally, Tt will close on the last day of the preseat month, At tha! time we hone to pay the last cent onr our. indebtedness and begin te lav the foundations for other endeay ors. This church is the house of hel» fulness, where a cordial welcome ant handshake await you. Come and see é s py ea as. Pa eee iC. 8 \ cell a ‘b. nities eam oe Bax Qt as a eae RS cede! PHILLIPS TEMPLE ©. M. EF. CHURCH 971 E, 42nd Street R. W. Underwood, Pastor In spite of che cnelement weather Sunday ouite a few were present with good services, the paster —speak’ne morning and evening.” Some of the members came a long ways thru the rain to see that finance was Yaise with which to Tift the note ov the church. The pa-tor is looking for all members Sunday which is go hunion lage The choir rehdered ex wellent music the entire siay ‘The second Sunday will be known as special Choir Day. Bishop J. W. Martin, A. M., D. D, witl preach i: the morning’ and that’ night the eight year oll boy preacher will speak jn connection with a program by. the Choir. Come! Goo things are in store for you at this church. All are ‘welcome. USE MME. MASSEY’S Gap Specialist) WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER--Up-To-Date Beauty Parlor 2107 Central Avenue HUmbolt 0125 | }OODMEN — THE AMERICAN WOODMEN — “Giant of Negro Fraternals” - ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925--$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death - BENEFITS---ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 ; | B. H. GRAHAM---State Supervisor . | Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5705 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No.1 -H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 | Camp Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday Nights, Washington and Central Hall, 1824 Central Avenue | Spenser sistas te iioilatatsiaaa ey pubic Stenographer “ INSURANCE gg] i il —_ WOODS REALTY CO. & ay Bret oi '_ Ae i ; 7 4 ; 851% Central. TU: 48471 t oT fe on iy a Fa vs wet aH oy co FE RRERG _.\e tite insurance on Autos, Houses fia ) VRE WMARARIAY Stores and Stocks of all kinds, See us first uF UREA for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and of] Uc fl ESE Bags Sales of Real Estate. If you aesire to rent,Ue i ee “% buy. sell or exchange your property, list fis in * ag with us for we can obtain the quickest xe-fy a sults, we have several snaps. We havesi Usthomes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance Uke rent. Small acre-Uh ages from 3% acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. a i Watch for the sign of the Forest a fl : f ATTN TT Teen re een em re rn een en et Happened : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 _ 1521% Central Ave. Office Phone: WEstmore 1266 Res. Phone: ATlantic 0873 Salesmen: BAYLESS BOYD THE BLODGETT REALTY C0. | 2506 CENTRAL AVE. 5 HUmbolt 8781 | Rentals -- Collections : | Insurance -- Loans | YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto | pe | + SPECIALS) -:- | gq Beautiful G-r00m Bungalow on West 25th SL., corner.— $6950; E-Z Terms. | AT LAST: 6-room house with 4-room house in rear—on |" 27th street near Central—Only $3950. Gcod terms. FOR RENT: 5-room new Spanish Stucco Bungalow and garage, W. 30th St., near Western Ave. 5 "Phone: WEstmore 3303 | | a | | HENRIETTA’S. BEAUTY SALON | a | EXPERT MARCELLING | | FANCY HAIRDRESSING; LOR AND ROUND CURLING i SHAMPOOING, MANICURING : | | MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM | : : | 1545 Central. Cor. 16th St. Mrs. Henrietta Kent. Prop. | a a RRR a a ; ‘ Fire Insurance! : Fire Insurance! } . If You Want The Best There Is in Real Estate and Fire Insurance ; . < 3 . TALK WITH US : : "LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS ‘ S$ GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE | . @ HOUSES TO RENT ‘ * Phone: AXridge 9394 3808 Central Ave. | * Roy L. Loggins Elijah Cooper Mrs, A, E. Walker 4 : Why GoTo*Chmatown For YourChopSucy : : THE CANTON TEA GARDEN 3 : Open From 11 A. M. to 2 A. Mi. Daily : : (Just as Good as Their’s) 3 S Just npene! et 2111 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Experience. Chef just from % Hong Kong, China. “Ail Chinese dishes. American Short Orders. ; . QUALITY and SERVICE, Welcome to ALL. : CESSALEAEUEBOCRSEECNOERRSESUTOORRLERBE ae THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS: : é ag a a eine , Undertakers And Funeral. Directors - re ? Ce ae a L° (pee A, Seay aaa” asl eae gta oe This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. i ff 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 } M400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 7060 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 THE B. And Cater 2221 Cc Regular Dinner Daily CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TO REFRESHING DRINK TRY OUR SUNDAY Service our Motto THE B. B. CAFE and Catering Company 2221 Central Avenue Regular Dinner Daily. Short Orders a Specialty CIGARETTES - TOBACCOS - ICE COLD SO REFRESHING DRINKS ALWAYS ON HAND TRY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER - 600 Motto Ben Bra THE B. B. CAFE And Catering Company RESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief Bronchitis, Asthma anteed Relief For Coughs and hitis, Asthma and Throat Tro A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. ---Mfg. and Sold By--- . Albert Baumann --- Druggist Central Pico & Co. SALE AT ALL DRUG STOR 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle THE ZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Central Ave Phone: W e have several modern home n easy terms. 5-room house 00.00 down. balance paid as re S. B. W. MAY 9th & Central ON SALE AT A 50c and $1 CITIZENS HOM COM 1515 S. Central Ave We have seven sale on easy terms ern, $500.00 down. b S. B. ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT 1515 S. Central Ave Phone: WE. 5508 We have several modern homes for sale on easy terms. 5-room house modern, $500.00 down. balance paid as rent. "Always May in California" Live in Your Own Home Realty Co FOR QUICK BARGAINS IN HOMES, RENTALS OR ---See Us--- H. COLEMAN CO 1201 1/2 Central (Upstairs, South West Cor In Your Own Home Realty Con- trol BARGAINS IN HOMES, RENTALS OR S ---See Us--- H. COLEMAN CO ½ Central (Upstairs, South West Corn Live in Your Own Home Realty Company FOR QUICK BARGAINS IN HOMES, RENTALS OR SALES 1201 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central (Upstairs, South West Corner) Office Phone: VAndike 5347 Res., 1413 E. 12th St. Res. Phone, VAndike 4793 R. C. JONES, Salesman Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. C. B. STACY 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 Hot and Cold Running Water, telephone and steam heat in every room. Elevator Service. - - - CLAUDE McKINNEY, Managing Director 421-423-425 E. 7th St. Los Angeles, Calif. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened STOP!!! THAT COUGH ughs and Colds, roat Troubles. Druggist Pico & Central G STORES Bottle INVESTMENT Y phone: WE. 5508 cern homes for from house mod- aid as rent. alty Company RENTALS OR SALES £0 1000 FORMER TEXANS To hear the ALL-TEXAS PROGRAM and see the ALL-TEXAS business and professional Men and Women—At Wesley M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian Sts., 7:30 P. M. Sunday, February 14, 1926. They are coming from SAN ANTONIO, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, FORT WORTH, DALLAS, AUSTIN, PARIS, MARLIN, MARSHALL, PALESTINE, EL PASO and WATTS promises to join the number. Nothing like it before. Don't miss it—YOU! J. A. Warren, Chm. Gen. Com. CHOIR DAY Sunday, Feb. 14th, 1926, will be Choir Day at Phillip's Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wardsworth Sts. This will be a great day. At 11 A. M. B. Bishop Marton, Presiding Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will speak. Hear this great Divine. He is a man of power. At 7:30 P. M. Little Richard Headrick, the eight-year old boy preacher will speak. Hear this child; he is a wonder. All of Southern California is stirred over this gifted child. He is truly a messenger sect from God. Hear him. Phillips Temple Choir will render special musical throughout the day. MR. R. M. MITCHELL, Chorister REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor THE LONE WOLF Shabbat I am going to spread the news—The Wolves will give a balloon dance on Friday evening, Feb. 26th in that most famous, elaborate and spacious ballroom, Blanchard's Hall. You will be able to strut to the soothing tones of the town's favorite musicions, so look forward to that evening when you will be able to enjoy yourself. "Sunny Clay Rhythm Demons." STATION F - O - X Falks, take off your ear, phone, connect up the loud speaker and don't miss anything but the static, which means that here and now the publicity department is going to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth regard the proposed summer lodge at Eureka Villa. Here it is—At the last meeting of the club the majority of the members showed "yellow" and harked down. This of course seems rather strong but then you know the truth always hurts. Those few members always true to the cause, were left to face the music and among themselves decided to go ahead and buy the lot. Although it will not be in the club's possession, it will serve to show the public that there are, among the Foxes, some who will always strive to do right and finish anything they start. The dance at the Eagle Hall was a huge success and in behalf of the club, we wish to thank the public for their hearty co-operation and good will. Oh yes! On last Monday, Miss Mary Lane of this city consented to "obe" Mr. Robert Kelsey for the rest of her life. Mr. Kelsey is a very popular Fox and lately retired president of the organization. May they live "heppily" ever after. "That's all there is, there ain't no more." Y. M. C. A. NOTES— Rev. J. D. Petticrew from Mexico City will speak at the Y. M. C. A. this Sunday at 3 P. M. Last week's basketball scores: Hi-Y Midges 16, Hollenbeck "Y" 19, Hi-Y Midges 21, Toberman Comrades 17. The thriller was Hi-Y Midges 7, Holmes Ave. 6. Games this week: Tues., Range vs. White Fangs; Hi-Y Varsity vs. South Park; Wed., Hi-Y Midges vs. Toberman Comrades; Thurs., Y. M. A. C. (Young Men's Athletic Club) vs. Hollenbeck "Y"; Fri., Trailers vs. Elkhorn. Scores next week. The C. Y. M. C., W26 grad is Mr. Mack Spears. The Hi-Y W26 grad are: Eshmael Flory, Clyde Thompson, James Salisbury and Chesteen Johnson. The "Y" wishes them much success. Lester Valley represented the Ninth Street Boys' Department at the Central "Y" annual banquet, he sure did eat. The Overland Trailers are having a chill feed Friday afternoon. The Hi-Y is having its mid-semper industrial banquet Friday evening. The Elkhorn Indians are haking in Elysian hills Saturday. Will Archie Woodyard, Bill Staard, Thomas Myles, Sanders and Stepher enter the "Y" track and field meet this year? Raggers' Retreat, 5:30 Easter Morning, April 4th at the Ninth Street Y. M. C. A. GREAT REJOICING AT BENEZER LAST SUN EBENEZER LAST SUNDAY Ebenezer Baptist Church, 46th St. and Compton Ave. enjoyed a great day. Their note of $592.45 was paid, and this fact gave great impetus to the service. Rev. Caskell preached a great sermon for us Sunday morning, and insite of the inclement weather, he had a respectful hearing. Pastor Venerable preached Sunday night to and appreciative crowd; and to pe ple rejoiced an airy in the spirit and fact that the financial burden has been discharged. Those who would hear powerful sermons would do well to attend our revival services now being conducted by evangelist B. Robinson. We have two candidates for bantism. The Sunday School is growing in interest and in numbers under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Hubert. The Mission Circle is doing a great work; this circle alone reported $150.00 for the rally last Sunday. Rev. B. Hines and his THE WILSHIRE OLYMPIC CLUB MAKES ANOTHER TOUCH- DOWN On January 27th the letters of the Wilshire Olympic Club football team for the 1925 season were formally presented by that wonderful Butterfly Girls Club. Wilshire is more than proud of her 1925 team, as they have finished their schedule with but one defeat, losing only to the great Nil Nesi Bonnum aggregation of real warriors. The only excuse for losing this one was due to physical condition and over- confidence of the Wilshire players. However, the N. N. B. team was a wonder. The Olympians have defeated such noted teams as "Buff Wares" Golden Bears, this game ended 14 to 12. The Bears scored two touchdowns but twice failed to convert for the extra points. In this game Tim Center brought his educated toe into action which resulted in the Golden Bears' defeat. Another important game was with the Hi-Y Club, which the Olympians won but without ease, a 6 to 0 victory. When the time came for the Wilshire vs. LaPremiere game, the Olympics were in splendid condition and outplayed the LaPremiers in every angle of the game. This one ended 28 to 0. The Olympic Club played numerous of other games of minor importance. With this record, most any club would be proud of her team. With Joseph Hines (Director of athletics) acting as Master of Ceremonies, first present to the Butterfly Girls' John Davis, who played center. This is John's first year of football. His letter was personally presented by Miss Leon McGinnis, a fair and beautiful Butterfly. Next came Sidney Paul, this laid player left guard. This was Sid's first year of football for Wilshire. His letter was presented by Miss Elizabeth Catley. Mr. Paul presented a broad smile while being honored by the most beautiful of all Butterflies. Up came Robley Arnold, the short, stout, little boy, who played well at right end position. Everyone cheered as Miss Ann Tuitt pinched on his sweater and emblem of honor. This too was Arnold's first year of competition for Wilshire Olympic. Mr. Arnold considered himself the luckiest of Wilshire Olympians because of being so honored by the striking Miss Tuitt. Then came Louis Augustine, the light but fast left tackle. Louis's first year letter was presented by the colorful butterfly, Miss Virginia Smith. As Alton Renl steppeen, everybody roared as he was the life of the party. Everyone likes Alton for his joyful disposition. Wilshire Olympic is really proud of his fighting spirit at right guard. He was pre-entended with his first year letter by that charming Spanish Butterfly, Miss Lillie Martinez. Then came the fleet footed Jimmy Norman. Jimmy is not noted for his speed, but he is without doubt, the fastest player in the team. He was withdrawn from the simple player in the team. The boy with the educated toe, was next. Tim is noted for his kicking. Tim has missed but one goal during the past three years. Miss Leon McGinnis truly honored him by presenting the first three star letter of the evening. Tim also smiled as this gorgeous Butterfly presented his letter. Next was the wonderful Walter Carnegie who sports the title of being the most powerful player on the team. He has just finished his third year at right tackle. Miss Elinora Catley the most fascinating of all Butterflies, presented to him a letter bearing three stars. Pete Thompson, the best left end position player yet developed, was honored by a Butterfly who has eyes equally beautiful and bewitching to those of Pola Negri; one look from them would put out anybody's fire. This lady is none other than Miss Thelma Portwell who presented to Pete Thompson the noteworthy Capt. John R. Long, Johnny is noted for his ability as a leader. He is the highest point scorer of the season. The Olympic Club is really proud of Capt. Long Miss Beatrice Hurbert a haight, cute, little Butterfly, who would beautify any flower garden, presented John a letter bearing two stars and a "C" Last, but not least came Joseph Hines, who is the director of athletics for the Wilshire Olympic Club. Joe played quarter back position and the way he called the signals and handled the team, was wonderful. As Joe presented his golden smile, a sweet, irresistible Butterfly, bearing the name of Miss Katherine Bass, presented, for his three years of service, a letter with three stars. The boys of Honorable mention are: Theodore Albright, Carl Waters and William Pierson. We all regretted that illness prevented the presence of Miss Gertrude Hines, one of the most popular of Butterfly Girls. Refreshments and dancing were continually in order. Miss Marie Austin, famed for her ability at the piano, furnished real music. She was accompanied by Alton Reed, at the traps and drum. Next year Wilshire will present a stronger football team than ever before. Look out Nil Nil Bonnum, Wilshire Olympic Club will be out for revenge. "Just watch Wilshire play baseball this season." congregation worshipped with us Friday night. Rev. J. H. Holder and his congregation worshipped with us Tuesday night. We're pleading with all to come up to the help of God against the mighty. Friday night, February 12th Booker T. Washington, Jr., will be the principal speaker at the Lincoln-Douglas Birthday Celebration, at Ebenezer. PLAIN FACTS By: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE NOTE: Address all queries concerning this column, to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 S. Western Ave., Phone EMpire 9981, and we shall endeavor to answer them simply, honesty and plainly. The Bath in Health & Disease (Concluded) Do I Need to Wash the Inside Of My Body? This bring us to the question of the internal bath. The principal forms of which are the enema, the douche and plain water drinking. Both the enema and the douche are often abused. It is not natural to have to rely on enemas to make the bowels move and such a condition shows chronic constipation. Constipation is dangerous, and results in rheumatism, appendicitis, headaches, backaches, auto-poisoning and other serious conditions. Most cases of constipation are unnecessary because nine times out of ten it can be cured. In Health Is The Daily Vaginal Douche Necessary for Cleansing No! Absolutely no! It is no more necessary nor natural for a person in perfect health to wash the vagina out each day for cleanliness than it is for them to swallow a stomach tube and wash the stomach out each day in order to have it clean. Both the stomach and the vagina are lined with mucous membranes, and the cells of the body secret a fluid which pours over all of the mucous membranes which line its body cavities and thus keeps them cleaned. And routine bathing of these cavities without a definite medical reason is not only unnecessary but often very harmful. The vaginal douche is one of the most common of the measures used to prevent conception. And a word of warning must here be given. I have known women who have ruined their health for life by using harmful medicines in douches, or by using water which was extremely cold for the douche, thus you can see that as a counteractive the douche is sometimes dangerous and as most women can testify as a preventative to concoction it is often a deception and a failure. It is safe to say that a vaginal douche for any purpose should never be taken without the order, or at least the sanction of a competent and an honest physician. When in doubt do not guess nor take chances, but consult your physician about all of your troubles and find out the really correct way to remedy them. Water Drinking—What Does That Mean? The last form of bathing herein mentioned, plain water drinking, is fundamentally important and drinking with system is a real necessity. Take at least eight glasses of soft water a day. Do not drink nothing except milk at meal time. Take a few spots of water about one hour after eating, then drink, drink, drink in increasing amounts up to within half hour of the root meal. It is usually well to drink three to four glasses of water in the manner herein prescribed between all meals. This water goes to every cell in the entire body and washes out the creebs of the brain and cleanses the lungs and flushes the kidneys. In looking for the last time at this large and important subject of bathing, remember that water is one greatest chemical solvent known to civilized man. It is also our cheapest medicine and our very best. Don't fall touse it, externally, internally and externally and it will always do you good. ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BRONX HOTEL Dr. Chas, M. Thomson, Chicago, Ill; Atty, Oscar Hudson, San Francisco, Cal; I. E. Crosker, Denver, Colo; J. C. Somerville, Chicago, Ill; Frank Otey, Chicago, Ill; D. W. Stewart, Chicago, Ill; W. L. Parker, Chicago, Ill; W. L. Colgally, Chicago, Ill; C. G. Firlo, Chicago, Ill; W. W. Booth, Beverly Hills, Cal; William Curtis, Chicago, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. B. Abney, Chicago, Ill; John Starsell, Chicago, Ill; J. Clark, Chicago, Ill; U. M. Barrow, New Orleans, La; J. Jefferson, Chicago, Ill; A. Stewart; P. Pierce, New Orleans, La; Flying Ford; J. D. Williams, Chicago, Ill; H. W. Weeks, City; I. B. Jacobs, Omaha, Nebr; W. H. Parker, St. Paul, Mann; C. Scurry, Minneapolis, Minn; Herrman West, New York City; Elmer Cooper, Oakland, Cal; Leo Hicks, Chicago, Ill; Miss. L. B. Lampkins, Chicago, Ill; Charleston Revue Band; Carroll K. Dickerson, leader, Willie H. Hightower, Many Carry, Earl J. Hines, J. H. Hall, Fred Hall, Cecil Irvin, David Brown, A. Dominique, H. Dutrey; Dancers: Theodore Evans; Unholy Three—Clarence Williams; C. L. Gaines, B. Keys; Stanley Brown, Miss Carrie Williams. The following visitors made a tour of inspection of the New Bronx Hotel, January 31st: Percy Back, traveling head waiter, S. P. dining service, Capt. Harry Dean; Geo. Grant, realtor; Hugh H. Gordon. For information about anybody or thing in connection with this Hotel Call Frank Miller, FAber 1660. New Bronx Publicity Manager. DODECAGENIAN ART CLUB Miss Calme Ellsworth a member of Dodecagenian Art Club graduated from Jefferson High School, Wednesday evening, January 27, 1926. Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson a member of the club and a student of La Fayette Junior High School was elected secretary of the Student Body for the coming semester. The club and friends wish them a great success. P. SIDNEY P. DONES 1720 Central A Phone: WEs Residence: 1314 E. 40th St.; HUmbolt 8657-J WANTED! SALESMEN and (With High class men and w high class Subdivision ion about to LIBERAL C Sales Organization Call in person or m TELEPHONI (Between 4 p.) EASTSIDE REA SALESMEN and SALESWOMEN (With Cars) class men and women of ability class Subdivision Lots in new S ion about to be opened. LIBERAL COMMISSION es Organization Now Being L person or make appointm LEPHONING WE. 5 (Between 4 p. m. and 7 p. m.) EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY High class men and women of ability to sell high class Subdivision Lots in new Subdivision about to be opened. Sales Organization Now Being Formed. Call in person or make appointment by TELEPHONING WE. 5509 (Between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.) 1437 Central Avenue F. L. BANKS, Pres. --- V I S THE PEOPLE'S VISIT E PEOPLE'S BARBER SH THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP J. H. EADES, Prop. Most Modernly Equipped Service and Courtesy are t 1140 Central Ave. BUY INCOM AND LET IT P Modernly Equipped; Strictly Sanitary and Courtesy are the standard of Satis- central Ave. Los Angeles INCOME PROPE TO LET IT PAY FOR ITS Meet Modernly Equipped; Strictly Sanitary--Where Service and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfaction 1140 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. BUY INCOME PROPERTY AND LET IT PAY FOR ITSELF Two Bargains Apartment House---Big Income $244.00 with "rent in 2 Houses on one lot, both n down and $40.00 month. Treatment House----Big lot and 8 modern and $244.00 with "rent insurance." Easy tees on one lot, both modern, both rented for $40.00 month. Apartment House----Big lot and 8 modern apartments Income $244.00 with "rent insurance." Easy terms. Also 2 Houses on one lot, both modern, both rented; $500.00 down and $40.00 month. GEO. S. GRANT CO. 1315 E. 12th St. QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCO BEEN BUILT UPON Qual VICE. YOU WANT THE BRING US YOUR "Best Drugs"—We Have SMITH'S DR Store No. 1 1121 Central 12th St. TUck ITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST A YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINES BUILT UPON Quality AND STERL YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs"—We Have What You W SMITH'S DRUG STORE No. 1 Store No. 1315 E. 12th St. TUcker 3480 YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. Phone: MA 0262 ```markdown ``` Money! Money! Money! We loan money on First, Second and Third Mortgages. We buy Real Estate Contracts, Trust Deeds and Mortgages at a liberal and honest discount. --Do You Need Money--- TO RENEW YOUR LOAN? TO HELP FINANCE THAT HOME? TO SAVE THAT AUTOMOBILE? TO DISCOUNT THE PRESENT MORTGAGE AGAINST YOUR PROPERTY? TO BUILD HOUSES AT EUREKA VILLA? Why not place your financial wants with one who has been engaged in this line of business for sixteen years in Los Angeles, without a single foreclosure. Call or write today. 1720 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 5605 SALESWOMEN (Cars) Women of ability to sell Lots in new Subdivis- oe opened. COMMISSION Now Being Formed. take appointment by G WE. 5509 . and 7 p. m.) CITY COMPANY O. L. BANKS, Treas. IT ---- BARBER SHOP Strictly Sanitary-Where the standard of Satisfaction Los Angeles, Calif. PROPERTY Y FOR ITSELF t and 8 modern apartments insurance." Easy terms. Also modern, both rented; $500.00 TUcker 3480 SERVICE OUR GREATEST ASSET SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE Y AND STERLING SER- BEST. RESCRIPTIONS What You Want UG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm.2332 --- Page---Three Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mr. Bud Caesar is urgently requested to write to R. H. Burns, Box 284, Soldiers' Home. Important business. Invitations have been issued by the Whist Tournament Association for their first series. Those receiving invitations are looking forward to a delightful time, as the popular hostesses are sparing no pairs to make it the big event of the season. They have secured the Eagle Hall as their permanent club room and Mrs. and Mrs. Bass of the California Eagle who own the beautiful hall are to be congratulated on its beauty and furnishings. Mrs. Towley returned to the city Monday after spending a week in Oakland to which place she was called because of a serious injury to her little niece which occurred at Oakland High School. The niece is recovering slowly. Mrs. Emma Barnett and mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson were hostess, to seventy-five friends Sunday afternoon at a musical tea given at the Palm Inn, complimentary to their house guests, Atty, and Mrs. Walter Stowers and grandson, Milton Sanders from Detroit. Members of the Just For Fun Club attended the Big Parade at the Egyptian Theatre, Friday evening, afterwards they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Euseine Johnson at a midnight supper. Other guests were Mrs. Erieline Clark and Miss Corona White. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brothers had a few friends to gather Tuesday evening to meet Prof. and Mrs. Bell of Seattle. Mr. Naomi Booker, Mrs. Laura Smithman, Mrs. Marjorie Moore, Mrs. Lue Dye, Miss Manila Owens, Mrs. Corona White, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Ethelline Clark, Mrs. Adèle Kemp, Mrs. Gladys Spikes will give a benefic 500 and whist breakfast Saturday morning, Feb. 13th at 11 A. M. at the residence of Dr. Emily Childress, 133 S. W. 30th St. for the Y. W. C. a delegate who is leaving for the convention, Breakfast served at 11 A. M. shares. Mrs. Emma Maloney surprised her husband, Mr. Arthur Maloney with a dinner party: Sunday evening, his birthday. Miss Gladys Owen Spikes entertured the West Jefferson Neighborhood every circle Monday with a well appointed barcheon. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Chicago who spent four days in the city sailed for Houldeb. Saturday morning; several friends bid them a bon voyage. --- Mrs. Scilla Pollard returned a few days ago from Salt Lake City, broadcasting a bright smile that all of her friends have enjoyed—but it was a real smile for him that linked the fact of her secret marriage to her cousin, Dr. LeRoy Summers, LeHoyne, M. D., which leaked out by degrees to her many friends and own families. Dr. LeHoyne, born and raised in Bell County, Texas educated in Howell and University, will make his future home in Salt Lake, where his wife will join him in May. Mrs. M. L. Duckett, the President of the P. T. A. of Arkham Ave. Public School in Watters, gave a musical program January 19th which was named a success. The P. T. A. under the direction of this talented young woman is going over the top. Mrs. M. L. P. Proffett of 1016 E. 11th St. is recovering from an operation—but many friends which have a successful recovery. Miss Marcelia Rikinson, a Bachelor Girl has been ill for the past two weeks. She has been the recipient of many beautiful bouquets of flowers during her illness, and her many friends have visited her frequently. As she is now improving, it is borne by her best of friends, and her club that this good-hearted, friendly young will soon be seen among them. Yes, we all wish her a speedy recovery! Miss Beetha E. Parad suffered severely from an accidental fall during the holidays, breaking her arm. She has the wishes of her many friends for a speedy recovery. --- Honoring Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York and Dr. T. L. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Harvey entertained Sunday at their beautiful residence, 1349 W. 37th street with elaborately appointed dinner. Covers were laid for twelve. That is really cold! What? The Pre-Lenten Dance. February 15th, at Symphony Hall, with Sonny Clay's Orchestra playing, it will be too bad. This is really cold! What? That Eastch Bell with those Merry Widows. Easter Monday night. Third and Main. Sonny Clay's Orchestra playing. --- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Mr. and Mrs. Lesker Bertrand gave a grand "Send Off Party" for Mr. Benjamin H. Walker, who left Sunday for two months in Panama. If you don't know the Bertrands, just ask any of the twenty-six guests that were present and they will tell you what charming hosts they are. Every one was having such an enjoyable time, they seemed reluctant to leave for home, but finally left each one promising to meet again at the Novelty Limited 500 Club's Dance, Feb. 12th. The Novelty Limited 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Bianica Kendall. The usual time was spent in playing 500. Mrs. Anderson winning the first prize, Mrs. Cornelia Walker, the second. The evening was very enjoyably silent, but all the members keenly felt the death of one of the members, Mrs. Alice Simms. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Louise LaGrandes in Pasadena. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE L JAMES ENTERTAIN One of the prettiest parties of the season was given last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James, 1726 East 53rd street. Cards were played until the age of eleven when a sum tuousuit report was served. Afterward, dancing was in vogue, also a contest, the name of which need not be mentioned, although the participants did well. The out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Emmet G. Trowell; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cummins; Mrs. Albert Pussell and Mr. Hassell Davis, all of Pasdeau. The os Angeles guests: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green, Mrs. Yeh Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell E. Estell, Miss Ernestine Jones and Mr. Tiyide Wade, Miss Della Macklin and Mr. Laurence Norton. The guests left at a tiny hour, all proclaiming their enjoyable evening to their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. James. The last time you can shave at Symphony Hall, for forty days, St. Philip's Pre-Lecture Dance, Monday february 15, 1926, Symphony 12, 222 Sai Hl Street, Sonny Clay, Recognizable Vocalist, Oscarecta playing YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING AT BETH EEDEN SUNDAY There will be a meeting for the young people of the city Sunday afternoon at Both Ether to which the public is invited. Miss Viola Brown, our girl evangelist, will be the principal speaker. Miss Maolia (Ocet) is by Y. W. C. A. and Miss Jocelyn Martin. President of the Girl's Reserve, will also speak. Music will be furnished by the Y. W. C. A. quite letter; a contrasto will be co-created by Miss Thelma Brown. To meet it by 3:30. All are invited. The annual breakfast of the February Morning Tramont Sochi and Yuk Club was inimited a riemain in beauty and exuberance. The home of Mrs. R. E. Banks, 1823 W. 25th St. was the scene of the affair, and was decorated in the club colors, pink and gray. The tables, laid for thirty-four, had centerpieces of orchid and pink sweet peas and stalks. Pink candles and favors completed the decoration. Mrs. R. E. Banks was mi-tress, of ceremonie. The club song was sung, and blessing offered by the chaplain. Mrs. J. J. Christian. Other numbers were: Reading, Mrs. L. Collins; Solo, Mrs. C. M. Hicks. Pres. of State Federation; Remark, Mrs. G. M. Edler, organizer of the club; Solo, Mrs. N. Pharr; Remark, Mrs. M. Blackshear, Pres. of the club; Mrs. C. M. Hicks, Mrs. I. A. Moore, and Mrs. J. Holand, guest of the club, responded. The breakfast ended with the singing of the Negro Anthem. Charleston! Charleston! At the Saint Anthony Hall, for the last time an after Easter, St. Philips' Pre- teen Dance, Monay, February 16th, Sonny Clay's Recorded Vocalion Orchestra will play. Just think of it. It's a channel No more Charleston until Easter Monday night. Your last chance in this wonderful hall will be on Monday night, February 16th, Symphony Hall with Sonny Clay's Orchestra playing. Nuff Seed! Mrs. Lulu Batts, 712 Moten St. Watt, passed into the great beyond Sunny, January 31st at 1:30. The funeral was held Thursday at Smith Williams Undertaking parlor at 1 o'clock. She leaves relatives and friends to mourn her loss. TO THE RACE MAN WHO WANTS HIS CONDITION BETTERED And make an easy living correspond with R. V. Green & Co., 4053 Wilson Ave., East San Diego, Cal. We have a nice 9-room house located in a high-class vicinity of the city; size of lot 751x140 to paved alley. Fruit trees, garden and plants of many kinds grow all the year, green in January 11th, this year. This is rare for a 4000-earn terms. R. V. GREEN & Co., 4053 Wilson Ave., E. San Diego, Cal. Phone. Hillerist, 2447-J Federated Club News By: Mary E. Reed The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convene in Oakland beginning July 31, 1926. The Second Reciprocity Meeting of the Southern section of the Federated Clubs was held in the beautiful Friendship Baptist Church, with the State President, Mrs. Corinne B. Hicks, presiding. Very interesting sessions, morning and afternoon were held. Clubs were represented from Los Angeles, Santa Monica, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Duarte and Monterrey. Great preparations are being made for the coming of the National in July when California Federation will be hostess to thousands of women. Clubmouth, keep true to the tradition of California. Don't let our state fall. Every clubwoman is a booster. Come on let's go "The National is Comin'." The first large function in San Bernardino's social life since the entrance of the new year, was the club luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. W. Ingraham Friday, January 22, honoring the state president, Mrs. Cocineine B. Hicks. As the guests arrived strains of entrancing music met them. One of San Bernardino's artist, Mrs Dorothy Ingraham, rendering numbers during the exchange of greeting and luncheon hour. The tables were laid with embroidered clothes emphasizing the club colors of orange and green. Low bowls of marigold and sweet peas centering食table. The bright and lovely frocks of the guests gave the rooms the appearance of a great flower garden. The menu added both charm and color to the tables. A two course luncheon was served under the direction of Chef Ingraham of the Chocolate state organizer of Orange belt district, Mrs. T. W. Andrews introduced the state president to the local president, Mrs. Phillips who in turn presented her to Coterie Club. Clover Leaf of Redlands and visitors. The president's address was indeed an inspiration to all, Mrs. W. S. Johnson responded. A plaid sofa was rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Nach, of Clover Leaf Club, one of Redlands' most talented high school girls. Reading, Mrs. W. Woodbury, Mrs. McMickens brought greetings from Harriet Tubman Club, Pasadena, Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin from North Western Federation, Mrs. Harris from Clover Leaf, Redlands, Mrs. Sewilla Johnson, who is chairman of Art presented Mrs. Hicks a French bouquet. Solo by Mrs. Hicks singing of club ode, Benediction by Chaplain, Mrs. E. Harris. The members and their husbands of Coterie Club sought a merry evening Friday, guests of Mrs. Thompson of Victorville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Andrews. The living rooms and dining room were elegantly in marigolds and blue cornflower. At 5 o'clock the guests were seated at beautifully appointed tables and served with a turkey dinner. Invited guest beside members were: Miss Rowse of Victorville; Mr. Thompson of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W Muckleroy. Those assisting Mrs. Thompson were: Mrs. Ella Johnson, U. L. Andrews, Addie Lee, Gla Woodbey, Miss Florence Harrison, presided at the punch bowl. Next meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Hannah Harrison, 732 The Duarte Art and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Sophia Castle. Arrangements were made for the celebration of Lincoln, Douglas, and Allen's Day, at the A. M. E. Church, February 12th, at 6:00 o'clock. The La Gobombina Club of the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Townc Ave., is presenting in Recital, Tuesday evening, February 16th, Miss Velma M. Wood, Concert Pianist. This is Miss Wood's first appearance since she returned from her brilliant trip in the North, East and Middlewest. Mr. Phillip Gordon of New York, America's distinguished and master pianist after hearing Miss Wood in a number of selections, wrote her the following letter: ENTRE NOUS CLUB Mrs. Nettie Wauls entertained the club on last week with a beautiful spring luncheon with all of its appointments, Mrs. Bessie Martin and Martin of beautiful prizes, Mrs. L. Whitaker will entertain the club next week. CLUB MEETING The educational meeting of Sojourner Truth Club, Monday afternoon, January 25th was most interesting. Mr. James McGregor gave an exposition of the Constitution which was clear and enlightening and was greatly appreciated by all. The musical program presented by Mrs. J. C. Hoke was of a high order. Everyone present expressed themselves as having enjoyed a rare treat. The members and friends are eagerly looking forward to Monday afternoon, February 15th for the organization of the Art section under the leadership of Mrs. E. M. Porter. One of the Sparkiest events of the past month was the Unique Dinner Duacette that was given last Friday evening at the Fortuna Intermediate School Auditorium by the distinguished members of the Musketeers Club honoring the charming members of the Royal Dodecagenian Art and Literary Club. Besides the members of the two respective clubs were Misses Juanita Ellsworth, Ernestine Mathonean and ye Sparks' Editor who were present as special guests. The menu consisted of five delightful courses which were served under the direction of a well-known caterer. The welcome address was made by ex-President Calvin Tucker of the host club which was responded by Miss Gladys Mathonican, President of the guest club. Mr. Thomas Myles, Jr. acted as Toast Master and directed the following program which was rendered between the dinner courses: A vocal solo by the Doeice Song Bong, Miss Velma White; a humorous reading by Miss Jessie Mde Nickerson; a poem by Miss Calm Ellsworth W'26; then came a beautiful piano duet which was rendered by Miss Quincella and Jessie Mde Nickerson; Miss Aleia Allen recited a poem of "Love," to speak and was accompanied on the Amnico by Miss Armita Benton and last but not least Miss Armita Benton displayed much talent when she rendered a wonderful piano solo. Each guest was given a daisy souvenir combined gold lettered menu and program bearing his or her name. The color scheme of the decoration varied and right now we wish to state that each member of the Musketeer Club including Ye Sparks Editor will not forget to "Remember" the dream-veed Deecemegian Madness that filled the atmosphere with much enchantment. In fact Ye Editor did a bit of dreaming himself. The consider of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Dexter, moth SERVICE THAT S Insurance Compa- tion to the service tha THAT GOLDEN THE COMPANY, our ow- ing recognized as a holders is shown by t the larger claims paid past few weeks: Mr. Geo. Ellerby.....150 Mrs. Novella Hall.....1124 Mrs. Essie Turner.....1618 Mr. Clarence Lay.....1403 Mrs. Beatrice Nibley.....1117 Mrs. Clara Hammock.....1117 Mrs. Elodie R. Streety.....1603 Mrs. Addie M. Wakefield.....1558 Mr. Nathaniel O. Patten.....1422 Mrs. Hattis D. Brown.....1407 Mr. Preston Brown.....724 Mrs. Margaret Takeuchi.....1608 --FOR REAL INS Phone: H Or Visit our Spacious O (At J SERVICE THAT SERVES:--- COMPANY, our own institution, is fast being recognized as a safeguard to its policyholders is shown by the character of a few of the larger claims paid by the Company in the past few weeks: Mr. Geo. Ellerby.....150 E. ex St.....866.00 Mrs. Novella Hall.....1121 A. E. 11th St.....27.00 Mrs. Essie Turner.....1611 E. 32nd St.....84.00 Mrs. Curence Lay.....1192 E. 21st St.....65.00 Miss. Beatrice Kidley.....1111 Brush St., Oakland, Calif.....55.00 Mrs. Clara Hammock.....1117 E. 20th St.....32.06 Mrs. Elodee R. Street.....1612 E. Jefferson St.....83.97 Mrs. Addie M. Wakefeli.....1558 E. 41st St.....55.98 Mr. Nathaniel O. Patten.....1422 Fifth St., Oakland, Cal.....35.97 Mr. Hattis D. Brown.....1403s. W. 35th St.....60.00 Mr. Preston Brown.....724 Willow St., Oakland, Cal.....61.64 Mrs. Margaret Takeuchi.....1608 Wilmington, Watts, Cal.....42.00 ---FOR REAL INSURANCE SERVICE--- Phone: HUmbolt 8312 Or Visit our Spacious Office: 3512 Central Avenue (At Jefferson) TRADE PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the variations possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hail superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations H A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you Mrs. Annie M. Turmo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "FORD," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. $\Lambda$ nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. er of Miss Arnita Benton, served as chaperon. Machies were called at 11:45, and the happy guests departed stating that they enjoyed themselves immensely. —00— Sir Palmer Johnson, a distinguished member of the Knights' Club, and who for the past five months has been filling a musical engagement in Tucson, Arizona, arrived last Saturday evening on the Santa Fe Limited. Mr. Johnson is looking fine, and states that after all there is no place like home. We should think not, especially when he knew that there was a petite young lady anxiously awaiting for the gallant Knight's return. —00— The Lone Wolves will howl at the dance which they will give at Blanchard's Hall on the 26th of this month and Sonny Clay's Vocalion Recording Rhythm Kings will raise the "Tempo" of the atmosphere. Misses Helen Turner and Vivian Lacour were among the many girl athletes to receive letters and monograms for the past semester at Jefferson High. Mr. Jefferson Brown of U. S. C. wants to know just how much toast one has to eat in order to be called a Toast Master. Please write and tell him. Miss Anita Monroe of the Sweet Sixteen Club will be the honoree at a birthday party which will be given for her Friday evening. February 5th and at this time the Sparks column wishes her many more happy birthdays. We presume that all of the girls are looking forward to the receiving of many Valentines. Boys, how much are you going to pay for them this time? Say, don't you know that the Hi-Y Midgets haven't lost a game yet, and we must say that they can shoot a mean set of baskets. Capt. Roger Willis executes the commands. —00— It is rumored that many unique affairs are being planned for the coming year, and the Soaring Eagle will take your order for those hot invitations. SERVES:-- unies prosper in propor- tion to render their patrons. STATE INSURANCE in institution, is fast be- safeguard to its policy- the character of a few of by the Company in the E. ex St. $66.00 A. E. 11th St. 27.90 E. 32nd St. 84.00 E. 21st St. 65.00 Brush St. Oakland, Calif. 55.00 F. 20th St. 32.06 E. Jefferson St. 83.97 E. 41st St. 55.98 Fifth St., Oakland, Cal. 35.97 J. W. 35th St. 60.00 Willow St., Oakland, Cal. 61.64 Wilmington, Watts, Cal. 42.00 INSURANCE SERVICE--- Umbolt 8312 Office: 3512 Central Avenue (efferson) o-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- d beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. GENT will cheerfully serve a don't know her name, write WORD COLLEGE 00 00 : _____ 00 00 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. OPPORTUNITY: Will store furniture free for the use of some parts to use. AT. 6280. FOR RENT: 3-room Bungalow in the rear, 1819 E. 55th; East off of Holmes Ave., $18.00. —1-22-r-2 FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1043 E. 24th St. HU, 1683-R. —1-22-r-2 FOR RENT: One four-room apartment; hardwood floors and built-in features, 1360 E. Washington St. —1-22-r-2. FOR RENT: Front room, furnished, $4.50 per week. Phone, HNmbolt 1014-W, 834 E. 32nd St. 11-101r12 FOR RENT: Large front room, garage, closet, bath, phone, home privileges, no other roomers. Phone HUmbolt 0459 W. before 2 p. m. and after 8 p. m. —1-6-r-4. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms, $2.50 to $4.50 per week. 1560 E. 22nd St. 12-7-r-8 FOR RENT: 3-room Modern Apartment, furnished, 3453 McKinley Phone: HUmbolt 3574-J. FOR RENT: Christian Flat, furnished, beautiful 1-room apt, walls newly tinted, 1 week free, 1033 1nd St. HUmbolt 2650-W PALACE HOTEL For Rent: Nearly furnished all mo- nic rooms, $4,000 per week up. Phone WE. 658-5, 1332 Newton St.-130-91 FOR SALE: Nice 6-broom house West of Central, divided into two apartments, 12 and 4 rooms with private entrance) beautiful (farm bed) new piano, 500 sq. ft. of 2 houses in rear plaza, 500 sq. ft. down or will give reasonable discount for my equity. Also sell unfinished, box A-1, Care of Eagle. WATTS, CALIF. FOR SALE: 5-room house — $50.00 down and $20.00 per month interest every quarter. These houses are all modern. DE. 1212-W-2 FOR SALE: One 5-room house $100.00; $25.00 per month, interest every quarter. DE. 1212-W-2, 702 E. Lahaina St. FOR SALE OR RENT: Lunch room and laundry shop. Will swim for what you have. Inquire at 328 Thurst St. Watts, Abila Station, Cunningham. FOR RENT: Unfinished house; Call 1635 E. L. St. or HU. 145. FOR RENT: Nice, remitted 5-room bungalow, $28.00; about a room and a kitchenette. 1336 Newton St. FOR RENT: 4-room pw modern bungalow in rear, 1245 E. 20th St. $25.00 per month. FOR SALE: 6-room Buigalow, hardwood floors, cellar, garage, 59th f. near Central, $6300; $1500 down. Caldwell H. Jones, HUmbolt 8972. —122-r-1. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3- room Flat; private bath; rent re- asonable. Come see it. 1345 Newton St. Call at side door. FOR RENT: Furnished room for gentleman, 1132 E. Adams Street. block from car line. Phone HUm. 9035-R. (2) FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room —private home, modern convenience, garage, half bath, from car line, HU. 3821-R. —253-r-1. FOR RENT: Unfurnished house; Call 1635 E. 32nd St. HU, 185. WANTED:—Experienced lorer. Washington Beauty 18041 Central. Parlor. 2-3-r-1. Deal In--- Fine Motor HUDSON A New an BRICE TAYLOR Authorized Salesman CENTRAL MOTORS CO., Inc. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 WANTED: An honest girl to learn the Hairdressing business. Phone: BRoadway 2797. WANTED: Dress making; specialize on men's shirts. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. AT 9078, 1671 Staunton Ave. WANTED: The names of 25 men who feel that they can save $3.00 per week for a period of five years and want to be independent at the end of ten. No stock selling plan. Address J. W. Patterson, 1163 E. 46th St. Apt. 205. WANTED: Middle-aged Colored woman, light house work, no washing, stay on place, $200. Call 208 West Vernon Ave. WANTED: 50 Colored Singers and musicians for Lyceum and Chautauqua work. Golden State Lyceum. See manager at 1129 Glendale Blvd. (across from Angelus Temple). RESUFACE, your floors. Old floors made like new. New floors made perfect with a sanding machine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Werter L. Gross. Phone, WESTmore 5802. EXPERT MARCELLING and Manicuring, Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-R. Elizabeth Taylor. 7-1-r-12 HAIR DRESSING: At your own home. The Sanitary Way. Anytime, any day. Marcelling. Phone EMpire 2697. (1) TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY: Private car leaving for Fort Worth, Texas, January 15th. Went four persons to share expenses of trip. Phone: HUmbolt 0-97-J. Watch for the date—Wesley Chapel M. L. Sunday School Orchestra in concert, direction of James B. Warren. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Propriectors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 ANNOUNCEMENT:—Lillias; G. Hart Expert technique for phono. Special courses for beginners, advanced students and teachers. Renee Stout, assistant. Studio 801 East 49th Pl. Arnibege 0958. 9-9-r-12. Hours: 10 A.M. 3 P.M. 5-7 P.M. Sundays by Appointment Telephones: HUm. 1897; Em. 1346 G. D. B. GORDON. M. D., C. M PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 22nd & Central Los Angeles, Cal. 1c Per Mile A TRIFLE MORE THAN In what it costs to travel via the Big Red Information Center by using commutation tickets to make daily trips between your home and office. 000000 I live where you like, summer or winter, and let the Pacific Electric take you back and forth. From practically any where that you may be to any place that you may wish to go—there is a Pacific Electric car to serve you. Make the "RED CAR WAY" Your way to Town—It is a dependable and Economical Service. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY. "HOTEL SHERIDAN" 803% S. Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Large, Modern Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Supplied in Every Room; Bath Free; Price Low. FOR RENT:— large rooms unfor- rished and use of kitchen. $20.00 per month. Children welcome. 1361 E. 23rd. Tel. Humbolt 4006 W. Motor Cars— AND ESSEX new and Used EMpire 1335 --- RAND OPENING EACLE HALL, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 24TH. MUSIC TO BE FURNISHED BY SONNY CLAY +e i) es D Will Promote a Full Gro~th ot p Hair, Will also atestore the , .Strengta, Vitality. and the “a, Beauty of the Hair. -I* your yr Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— a EA e . : pee fast [udia Hair (rower Foe ee 5 bE Maperee If you are bothered with Fali- PS ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp “Gum «oor any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower _ MA ‘The remedy contains.medieal prop7r- ties that go to the roots of tle Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, zlso restores Gray Hair ‘> its Neatur- al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by|Mail, 50c; 10c Eatra for Posse AGENTS OUT! 2 Peasieg Git Fics Ss. D. LYONe Cream and Direction ; ie ete tar vonage | Oklahoma City Orin. THE BRAZLEY HAIR AND BEAUTY SHOPPE MME. C. J. WALKER’S SYSTEM “Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, Marcelling, “Waving, Bobbing, Massaging MME. C. BRAZLEY CREUZOT and MME, T. M. WALLACE 3206 Central Ave. HUmbolt 8119 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE MES, EMMA FRANKLIN, Prop. $ : ; : 3 Everything New, Modern; and Most Famous 3 Cooked Food and service in the City. 4 4 pea Lunches and Tray Service Sent Out ; , : OPEN DAY And NIGHT ; You miss part of your Life if you fail to | eatatTHELITTLEGEM. UPTON’S # ONS) a| ——" > AILROAD | “7 | CLATTER | 2 By Chas. Bee | ae | betes It is gratifying’ to note that the Management has seen fit to put Por- ter N. Craddock back to work, this act inereases the confidence and fair play that has already been established in the minds of the: Porters of this Dis i PULLMAN PORTERS BENEVO- LENT ASS'N. STARTS NEW MOVE The Pullman Porters Benevolent Association of Los Angeles, and The Employees Representation of Local Committee are co-operating in an effort to create greater interest in all activities that tend toward the bet- terment of the welfare of their craft in ,tbis district. A new effort is be- ing put forth to revive The Pullman Represerftations are hoiding meetings regularly twice a_month at the resi- dence of Porter C. Smith. 1318 E. 2ist in conjunction with The Pullman Porters Benevolent Association. These meetings follows immediately after the adjournment of The Benevolent If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Association, and topics of vital in- terest to Pullman Porters are dis- cassed, and interesting, helpful. ex- changes of opinions are harmonious- ly participated in. These councils provide an opportunity to get togeth- er for our common good and are Open to all Porters, and your attendance is solicited. KEEP YOURSELF IN- FORMED AS TO DATE OF NEXT MEETING, by watching bulletin in ‘Mr. Taylor's Office. CoH. Levy, Pres. P. PB. A J. Prayer, Chm. Rep. Plan Com. Chas. L. Upton, Secy. R. P. C. The following Porters were report- ed sick last week: M. Washington, 110129 Peck St., Watts; R. Fisher, Gen’l. Hospital, Ward 270; RR. Noung 708 Beaver St.; J. Young- blood, 787 Compton} Ave.; C. Smith 1318 'B, Zist St; J.T. Hil, 1601 W. 35th; T. Simms, 1748 E, dist: B. B. Belfon, 1181 E. 51st; W. H. Clausel, 129 Gardner Ave., Watts; D. Flood. We hope that some of the Porters sal arrange to Sing, tims to visit some ‘of these men withln the next few days. May he, ‘THE NEXT MEETINGS OF THE BENEVOLENT ASS'N. ARE FEB. 12 AND 27, 11:30 A. M. ‘ —00— We earestly hope that all Railreaud “Men will patronize the New Bronx Hotel on East 7th St. 00 | J. Carter who is now running on the Coast Pool in Ministers Place narrow- L. G. ROBINSON, Pres. E. G. HILL, 1st Vice-Pres. 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 Sa | “eee . 3 . 4 I" he oe ’ # a = oe path. ng i ‘7 a ye ‘4 ar a q ad a a eer 5 | er ies ie ae A Penge Se weno ae nant aie ope oe ee inane SEER ae Se poe OS 1 eee ee Re-organized and Mod«rnly Equipped. Ever ready for your Con- venience 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 4nd Furnish Funerals from $50.00 uv. * eit L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Treas. ROBT. F.. WHEELER, Manager J.U. HILL, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Ass't. Mer. A ly escaped serious injury last week while driving his car in the vicinity of the Ascot Baseball Park, a fou! ball crashed through his windshield, shax- tering glass all overhim, the manage- rent made a satisfactory adjustment for the damages. oo A comeily act between 3. D. Banton and Chas, L. Upton will be one of the many features of the Safety-First show which will be held at the Saw Pedro High School at a date xo be announced later. ~o0— |W. H. Walker has bid in the box car on the Padre where he can take it ears. —00— TOO MUCH YOUNG Porter N. Young vid in tie St. Louis line and made one tip, after which they pulled him off because he was too YOUNG to hold the run. —00— | THE ARGUMENT CLUB os ORGANIZES The Argument Club was organized recently in San Francisco with the following officérs: J. Prayer, Pres,; S.A. Hopzood, Vieo-Pres.: C,H. Le: YS. Seva; J. TL Ambrose,” Treas. Chas. Lo" Upton, Official" Reporter Charter Members are as follows: J. Montgomery; J. Carter 3. 1. Svkes! W. Jo Logany E. Nash: $. J! Miller; JW. Stumps: ET. Arnaud and W H. Walker. Arguments of merit are the chie? business of the club, ihile hot issties are always welcome for echate, —on— The fallawing members were pres- ent at the list Benevolent meeting: CON. Levy: MoE. Jackson: J. W. Stump: ©. Smith: H.R, Washington; S.A. “Hepgood: J.T.” Ambrose: Rt Tindal: 1. Hel: J. Praver: FB. Randolph: 1. Misen: Dick, Bradley: LA. Coftis and C1. Upton, ¥ spirited mesting was had and enjoy- ed by all present, C. HL Lewy, presid= cu —00— SOUTHERN PACIFIC Duddie Harker. 2nd cook new run- nine with Mr. W. D, Gazley’s crack cost erew has beon making quite x Wr with his violin Iiely. last week he intreduced hurmony at a party riven by Miss Peaches Brown on F S5th St, and thee are stil! talkie shout ite —00— V have had many inquire: lately asking mesh is Sugar Davis? Well sills. ali Lean tell you ix that he is harried and his name is Suvar Dav- is which goes to show unt he is a righty soneet_man. Gia Jsek Ranes ie atl the gay old sheik of the cast and is running to San Francisco with Gazley, 00 Chef Brinkley male a viait to the SOP. Hospital last week and broxzht many messuers to the relatives of Uhese wh ate sek. 09 — Binet Roberts new runnige down the coast te Frisco is plein to move ou the popular West Side, i731 WON St. ae soon ae Wie TIDE : == COT Dish was a vetin of the Hloubie auts Hieense fee on zecount of being too late, —00-— J. Ponies is now running ian the rims, he save he wets better mileave. 0h De net forot the west benevolent meeting, February 12th and 27th Ank@ ADM a 665 CENTRAL AVE. 665 CENTRAL AVE. Gentlemen JOE GALLADE’S HABERDASHEY pAah = ANNOUNCING OUR NEW AND UP-TO-THE-MIN- PTE HABERDASHERY. We carry a complete line of Farni: hings—SHIJRTS, CAPS, TIES AND HATS. We are nexr you end want to serte you. Our prices are very rea- sonable, and ask you to try us just onee, If you bring clipped Ad. you save 10 Per Cent. JOE GALLADE 665 Central Phone: MAin 5350 WEALTHY’ FUNERAL MAN EN. 'ERAL MAN ENTERS AVIATION It has been rumored that J. 2L. Hill, Ass't. Mgr. of the Angeles Fun- in for aviation, after making several visits to The Rodgers Airport, and studying the different types of planes, Mr. Hill has decided to purchase one of the latest types in the near future for business purposes. _When_inter- viewed by the writer, Mr. Hill was rather evasive about explaining just what part the airplane would cake, but promised to give the full par- ticulars at a later date to The Clatter. This new move by the head of The Angelus Funeral Parlors will be watched with much interest. —00— An auto to be played at the Pan- tages Theatre in the near future will be named from San Francisco to Los Angeles on The Lark, all vorters should watch the r “-~ the date and not fail te see the piay, as it should by all means prove. iteresting. especially to the boys running on that train. “The act will last twenty min- utes. —00— ‘ J. 1. Hill was made a member to the Argument Club last week. | Pease address all news ‘for the Raitread Clatter to Ches. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St.. Les Angeles, Cul. —00— | Why not subseribe for ihe paner that carries your nevis? — 0 | Tf vou want to hear the news about Railroad man, just subscribe for the Magle like a good little man, . MATT HENSON PROCLAIM- _ ED BEST MAN ON NORTH POLE EXPEDITION (By the Associated Negro Pross) Chicas, Thy Jan, 2 According to statement ade by Commanilee Donald P. MeMillan, one of Peary's cormpanioss on his famous trip to the North Pole, Matt Henson, a Negro, Was the best _mzn and the “most ef- ficient man with Peary.” “The rest of us were tenderfeet,” dectard Comdr, McMillan, in his ra- ilig Inetuter Scompared ih Henao H coud talk the Eskimo language Eke on native. He could get along with the natives and was the only one nthe party whe could build a snow house, He made every sledge and ers enoketave ured eR route fo the (By the Associated Negro Press) _ Lexington, Ky., Jan, 26—Eu. Har- ris, alias John Henry Jones, is in jail here charged with murdering Clar- ence W. Bryant, and his two small children, Harris is reported to have confessed that he “killed four” to George Blanchard who informed the police of the cotifession and the whereabouts of the confessor. At the jail, however, Harris admitted that he killed Blanchard, but denicd that he killed the children. | (By the Associated Negro Press), | Georgetown, Del. Jan. 30.-Thru ithe quick action of state and county officers Harry Butler, aged 24, charg- ed with criminally assaulting a ten- 1 SAN rally onsaulna 5 3 esis han G80 measles erence ynching him. Butler is said to have confesseit his guilt and when the in- formed quickly. but in the meantime, was committed in Bridgeville? Del. Youth Killed Attempting 7 To Speed Work (By the Associated Negro Press) Georgerown, S. C., Jan. 30—Rufus McCullough, an eihteen year old Yeuth, wax kilfed almost — instantly when he ran between two logging cars of a lumber train, ii an effert to make-a‘ouick uncoupling: According: to eve-witnesses. MeCullough was at- tempting: to make the uncoupling in record time and under-estimated she rate «he train was moving. The 1 A, Resiness League will evenine of February Usth at Eagle PISO ELDE SELL EEL PSE EEEFEE EPS LA PPE CPS ELSA PEEPS PEPE § Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 & : ‘ 3 : YOUR TAXI SERVICE : 8 1112 Central Ave. Los Augelcs. Cal. % y o——00——_0 : $ . < % S Phone: MEt. 6185 Res, HUm. 2646 3 : L. A. SHINING PARLOR 3 : E.R. BOYD-Shoe Dresser $ WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN: g 8 Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western % > Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. x $ 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. ¥ OMOEA ALAA eae Se eee] 7 < hd j} ee ee eeee) MRS. BELLE O'NEAL! oe a nt eee 4 h oie 3 One of the best known and most! ae a successful piano teachers in Lost a Angeles. Has taugit in this city| ye co for twelve years. Gives Annuall ee y « Recitals for her pupils, Benefit by| bens : her correct sethod and casy way; ts, r re i f] They learn quickly how sto play. fess gms aks. ‘te 74] Studio 1205 East25th Street} | a ae NES a HUmbolt 4914 : THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A SMALL : DOWN PAYMENT. : : ’ : | ae Buy A Home! : i ihe — “a ~SPECIAL BARGAINS \ : we ee he Gee THIS WEEK. 3 | a FE) «| A suicily modem New 5-3 | F | room house on Compton : at uw Sees Ave. Lot 45x150 Ft. to } | Mme! alley, $5500; $1000 down 3 oe Ge 4 —Bal. $40 per mo. 2 . A lot on Central 50x152 Ft,, alles, clear. Price $9500 } : —$1500 down—, balance $59 month: 3 : ig : : Brand new home at Watts, 4 rooms'on p.ved street; = : $3000—§200 down, bal..$25 mo. Lut duxl48 Fi. Stucco.” 3 a a) j : : A Monrovia Lot for $809—8250 dawn, bal, $20 mo. 3 : 0——0——o : SA Elsinore Lot, $350 Cash size 608159 Ft. S . 0———00-__0 : . A Pasadena Lot 608180 Ft. $2500, Terms. 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COOKSEY \ ‘NEGRO PIANO TECHNICIAN A PARTICULAR TUNER FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS 1327 E. 48th Place AXridge 5252 ee ee eee FOR RENT—8-roomfhouse, close in,; You can really Charleston to the 3 doors from car line 5 bed rooms, | strains of Sony Clay's Voealion Re- good income for right party. “In a |cordiny Orchestra. Where? ‘Sym courtsbut has front rooms. Re&dy |phony Hall. When?, Friday, Feb for oecupancy about Feb. 1. Low |ruary Ath. Pre-Lenten Dance. St teat. Phone HU. 2061.W_ elias ried cates, hanna is Page--Five You can really Charieston to the strains of Sonny Clay's Voealion Re- cording Orchestra. Where? ‘Sym- phony Hall, When?, Friday, Feb- ruary 15th. Pre-Lenten Dance. St. Philip’s Pre-Lenten Dance. « moe a ot THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY 847 CENTRAL AVE. Entered as Second Class Matter Nov. at Los Angeles, California, under the Act -- SUBSCRIPTION One Year . . . . . . . $2.00 Six Months . . . . . . . $1.25 February 5, 1926 UNJUST JUSTICE In another column we have re- cision rendered by our very own S- fect decides that under the laws of a piece of property and at the same own property. Now we do not care to criticize Supreme Court, but we must say t if this is Justice, it is both cruel and of reason, and, far from the guaran our Constitution. According to the black or of the colored race, can be erty which he owns and holds title Court recognize the 14th and 15th stitution, which hold that; no rig abridged on account of race, colo servitude. From this decision of our Supra- has run away from the Constitution sion it has in this instance. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. In another column we have reproduced a copy of the decision rendered by our very own Supreme Court, which in effect decides that under the laws of California, a man may own a piece of property and at the same time, he cannot live on his own property. Now we do not care to criticize our learned judges of the Supreme Court, but we must say that to our way of thinking, if this is Justice, it is both cruel and unjust. The decision is out of reason, and, far from the guarantees granted all men under our Constitution. According to the Supreme Court a man, if black or of the colored race, can be zoned out of the very property which he owns and holds title to. How can our Supreme Court recognize the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, which hold that; no rights of mankind shall be abridged on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. From this decision of our Supreme Court it appears that it has run away from the Constitution in order to make the decision it has in this instance. It's Unreasonableness Now without being a descipe of black stone we cannot help but take issue with our eminent jurists, especially so when it comes to reasonable propositions which might apply on any question of law. We are certain and sure of our ground when we say that our lawmakers have never intended to be unreasonable even though some of their measures are enacted from a standpoint of prejudice. Now without being a descipler help but take issue with our eminent when it comes to reasonable property on any question of law. We are keen when we say that our lawmakers have reasonable even though some of them from a standpoint of prejudice. This being so; now could it not of reason to sort out American citizen the color of their hair, as it is to avoid against them because of the color explicit, how would a law hold in would allow a black haired man to headed man and after buying it, this notified of a clause which prohibits property which he had purchased by our mind this situation would be to differentiate the same American or perchance some of our American war or otherwise had lost a limb, citizen, has a clause in a contract can live in a certain zone, even the of property therein. This is purely sonableness in the premises. In other our Supreme Court, in face of this has dealt out to the people Justice est degree. being a descipe of blacks with our eminent juris- cus reasonable propositions wiv. We are certain and lawmakers have never enough some of their mea- prejudice. Now could it not be just an american citizens and se- curir, as it is to enact law, of the color of theirs? A law hold in our Super- chaired man to sell his buying it, this red-hea- which prohibited him and purchased because oth- nion would be equally an American citizens b our American citizens, and lost a limb. The two in a contract that no one zone, even though he l zone, is purely an exam- premises. In other wor- kin face of this dethro- people Justice which is N! demanded on last Tu- central Avenue Gardens Schools in that section now, that you be not n white people, they were is said, put to shame be- that they were wholly ones on earth to mak- N. A. A. C. P. as we ti the inside as well as for thirty pieces of silv- no will not even raise This being so; now could it not be just as much in the line of reason to sort out American citizens and segregate them from the color of their hair, as it is to enact law and decide cases against them because of the color of their skin. To be more explicit, how would a law hold in our Supreme Court which would allow a black haired man to sell his property to a red-headed man and after buying it, this red-headed man would be notified of a clause which prohibited him from living on the property which he had purchased because of his red head. To our mind this situation would be equally as reasonable as to differentiate the same American citizens by their color. Or perchance some of our American citizens, through conflict in war or otherwise had lost a limb. The two legged American citizen has a clause in a contract that no one legged citizen can live in a certain zone, even though he becomes the owner of property therein. This is purely an example of the unreasonableness in the premises. In other words, the decision of our Supreme Court, in face of this dethronement of reason, has dealt out to the people Justice which is unjust in the highest degree. Segregation was demanded on a delegation from Central Avenue of Supervisors for the Schools in the Read carefully now, that you titioners were not white people, th They were, so it is said, put to who informed them that they were and should be the last ones on earth So we warn the N. A. A. C. uplifters, to look well ti the inside a betrayed the Savior for thirty piece arch race traitors who will not eve a race. Segregation was demanded on last Tuesday morning by a delegation from Central Avenue Gardens before the Board of Supervisors for the Schools in that section of the City. Read carefully now, that you be not mistaken, these petitioners were not white people, they were black. They were, so it is said, put to shame by Supervisor Bean, who informed them that they were wholly out of their place, and should be the last ones on earth to make such a request. So we warn the N. A. A. C. P. as well as neighborhood uplifters, to look well ti the inside as well as the outside. Judas betrayed the Savior for thirty pieces of silver. We have some arch race traitors who will not even raise the price to betray a race. Y M C A GROUND BREAKING The ground breaking on last beginning of the erection of the mo is indeed worthy of the considerator tire country and demonstrates on the of progress unequaled for vision a congratulate our Secretary, T. A. C appreciate the fact that it is a deal after his long wait and in part pay has freely given. EMINENT JAPANESE ON AMERIE Count M. Soyeshima, formerly Peers and one of the prominent pub ly returned to Tokio, after lecturing cago, doesn't think so well of America of demonstrating the same. For ins contributed to the Taiyo (Sun) a t "While they publicly identify and humanity, they tolerate K. K. for the persecution of the discriminate against the other c "While Americans are kin they are extremely selfish on the vor of the independence of Kon strenuously opposed to the indie the Phillipines." He does not fail to pay his resp our prohibition law, and political jingoes of War between two count tiger and the shark. aking on last Tuesday tion of the modern Y. the consideraton of ever constrates on these Wes d for vision and unse retary, T. A. Green, fo The ground breaking on last Tuesday, which marks the beginning of the erection of the modern Y. M. C. A. Building, is indeed worthy of the consideraton of every citizen in the entire country and demonstrates on these Western shores a spirit of progress unequaled for vision and unselfish devotion. We congratulate our Secretary, T. A. Green, for his faith and we appreciate the fact that it is a deal of satisfaction which is his, after his long wait and in part pays for the sacrifice which he has freely given. EMINENT JAPANESE ON AMERICAN IDEALS Count M. Soyeshima, formerly member of the House of Peers and one of the prominent publicists of Japan, who recently returned to Tokio, after lecturing at the University of Chicago, doesn't think so well of American ideals or their manner of demonstrating the same. For instance, he says, in an article contributed to the Taiyo (Sun) a Tokyo monthly magazine: "While they publicly identify themselves with justice and humanity, they tolerate the existence of the K. K. K. for the persecution of the Negroes and otherwise discriminate against the other colored nations. "While Americans are kind hearted on one hand, they are extremely selfish on the other. They are in favor of the independence of Korea, while they are most strenuously opposed to the independence of Hawaii and the Phillipines." He does not fail to pay his respects all along the line, flays our prohibition law, and political system. He deprecates the jingoes of War between two countries, describing them as the tiger and the shark. If a bootlegger is amazed and himself barred from his own pre act, what could be expected of an never committed a crime, when the or his own property? If a bootleger is amazed and dumfounded when he finds himself barred from his own premises, under the abatement act, what could be expected of an American citizen, who has never committed a crime, when the courts bar him from living on his own property? Wilson Scott, for years the se and Towne Ave. Church, at a rip ing the past week. His funeral which he loved and served. A great preached the funeral. The Los Ang gave honors and with brotherly co fitting, it was right. We are indee matter how humble in life, there a will always recognize and give hon For Daddy Scott was truly faithful Wilson Scott, for years the sexton of the far famed 8th and Towne Ave. Church, at a ripe old age, passed away during the past week. His funeral was held from the church which he loved and served. A great bishop of a great church preached the funeral. The Los Angeles Lodge of Odd Fellows gave honors and with brotherly care put him away. It was fitting, it was right. We are indeed uplifted to realize that no matter how humble in life, there are those of our group who will always recognize and give honor upon whom honor is due. For Daddy Scott was truly faithful unto the end. Faec--Six STOP LOOK LISTEN! THE DIFFERENCE GIVEN HONOR DUE · If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. ALLIED ARCHITECTS ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. JANUARY, 10, 1914. With grading crews now at work, plans are progressing rapidly for the conversion of Hollywood Bowl into a magnificent garden theatre and park; an outdoor theatre whirl. It is beloved, will be an outstanding example of a project of this character. Through the appropriation of $100,000 by the County Board of Supervisors, the Hollywood Bowl. A association has been enabled to proceed with its contemplated improvement program, and, according to Mrs. J. J. Carter, president of the Bowl Association, an additional $200,000 will be raised by public subscription to complete the improvement of the eight acre area which comprises the Bowl proper. Sketch of entire Bowl, showing seating arrangement, planting, and aisles. In the foreground is shown the great verdure stage, 190 feet in width and 400 feet deep. The plans were prepared by the Allied Architects Asso. of Los Angeles. tion of the permanent seats, which will be of the most comfortable type, will start. The seats and the stage, together with the major part of the planting, will be completed in time for the summer Philharmonic Orchestra concerts, which start early in July. ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY GOING FORWARD WITH PROGRAM FOR REDUCTION OF ORE RIGHT ON THE GROUND. As per announcement in these columns, two issues back, the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company is active. COMMENTS (Continued From Page One) ant we have ceased to wonder. But we are no nearer today than we were ten thousand years ago in solving the problems of nations, races, or classes, in human relationships. That will be the greatest work cut out for the coming generations. It might be, we hope so, that the future will create a demand for social redemption as that now calling for the amassing of wealth or scientific research. What the world will need for that redemption is a people whose imaginations will be caught by the demand for SOCIAL JUSTICE as they are at this present time caught by the prospect of QUICK WEALTH. Up-To-Date Sermon By: Rev. C. P. Jones GOD AND THE THINGS OF EARTH “Kiss the Son, lest He be angry and ye perish from the way when His wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed are all they that put their trust in Him.” Ps. 2:12. The first Psalm celebrates the Godly who love and meditate in the scriptures. But in the second Psalm God goes up against the Kings and rulers of the earth who have set themselves and taken counsel together against the right of the Kiss, token of affliction any man love Christ let him be, be accursed, cur turned out of the man who son of God will “there is no fear eyes.” Be instructed, earth, you kings errors, you pay you captains of and aldermen, you yinness of others preachers, priest instructed, not prostrate, present. The entire property includes about sixty acres, owned by Los Angeles County, but leased to the Bowl Association for a period of ninety-nine years. The Bowl Association plans ultimately to convert the entire property into a great county park, with galleries for the fine arts, a children's outdoor theatre, and other features, but for the present, attention will be concentrated on the Bowl itself. The Allied Architects Association has been commissioned to prepare the improvements and those plans are now well under way. The keynote of the design will be the subordination of architectural features to the natural beauties of the property, and the effects will be gained largely through landscaping and planting. The Allied Architects have designed a great verdure stage, 190 feet wide by 400 feet deep, planted in lawns, and with wings formed of great formal hedges and mass planting. In front of the verdure stage will be a stage of wood and concrete, equipped for theatrical and operatic performances. This stage will also be flanked by moss planting on each side, with supports for scenery and backdrops concealed in the hedges, so that when this stage is open, the effect will be gained of one great verdure stage. Beneath the front stage will be dressing rooms, the pit for the pipe organ, electrical panel boards, and the stage mechanical equipment. The Bowl will have a seating capacity for 22,500 people Encircling the seating area will be a wild promenade, 1300 feet in length, flanked on both sides by hedges of cedar or cypress. These hedges will separate the promenade from the audience, so that people ntering or leaving during the performance will not disturb the audience. The hedges along the promenade will also form a background of green for the Bowl proper. The cross-aisles will be bordered by low hedges, in which will be concealed lights sufficient in number to light the aisles. The west side of the encircling promenade will connect with a pedestrian tunnel leading under the stage, eliminating congestion of traffic at any one point of the Bowl. The entrance walk between Highland avenue and the Bowl will also be bordered by hedges and shrubbery, with niches for appropriate statuary and other ornamentation. Immediately adjoining the Bowl, a large area for the parking of automobiles will be provided. All grading and the establishment of the permanent seat levels will be completed in time for the Easter Sunrise services. For these services temporary seats will be installed, but immediately after Easter the insta- tion of the permanent seats, which will be of the most comfortable type, will start. The seats and the stage, together with the major part of the planting, will be completed in time for the summer Philharmonic Orchestra concerts, which start early in July. ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY GOING FORWARD WITH PROGRAM FOR REDUCTION OF ORE RIGHT ON THE GROUND. As per announcement in these columns, two issues back, the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company is actively going forth with its new program which means a saving of 90 per cent in the production of ore from their vast properties near Searchlight, Nevada. Manager S. J. Brown left for the properties on last Wednesday evening, and will immediately proceed with the installation of the necessary machinery, whereby all grades of ore can be reduced to a maximum of value right on the ground, so that when the ore finally goes to the smelter for refinings, its value will be to the rate of thousands of dollars the ton instead of the price obtained in shipping now. Only To Put Program Over Therefore the recent decision of the Board of Directors is apparent, when they lifted the embargo to sell no more stock and have put ten thousand shares on the market at $1.00 per share. While this stock up to the amount mentioned can be procured, by those who have not heretofore bought stock in the company, the Board of Directors prefer that the present holders of stock will buy up the issue. It is apparent that in a very short time the value of shares in the Eldorado will go way up in value. Therefore if the rank outsider comes in he will enjoy right away with those who have held their stock for years. It is one of those circumstances which cannot be avoided, for the Board in order to put the necessary machinery in for the end sought, and in a short period of time, must have funds to do the things needed. This stock will certainly be bought up in a short period of time and they say to the present holders of stock—Get hold of as much as you can. Immediate Action Manager Brown is now at the mines getting in shape for the installation of concentrator tables, cyanide tanks, and other essentials for the reduction of the ore on the ground. In order that all the proceeds for sales may be used for the purposes mentioned, the miners will keep on getting out the highest grade ore and make a shipment, during the winter, to this mine. One of the first steps will be the building of a huge reservoir for water storage, which will always insure a year's supply of water, which plays a big part in the reduction of ores. For stock call phone or write; Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co., Wilson Bldg. Room, 266 P. O. Box, 1825, Main office or phone B.ROAD 7291 Mrs. L. H. Williams of 636 N. Bailey street won a judgment of $250 in the Superior Court, Thursday morning, February 4, against Mel Ton Corporation, 6th and Spring for discrimination against her on July 5, 1924 at one of the lunch counters. Judge Craig was the judge presiding. She was represented by Atty. E. Burton Ceruti. COMMENTS (Continued From Page One ant we have ceased to wonder. But we are no nearer today than we were ten thousand years ago in solving the problems of nations, races, or classes, in human relationships. That will be the greatest cut out for the coming generations. It might be, we hope so, that the future will create a demand for social redemption as that now calling for the amassing of wealth or scientific research. What the world will need for that redemption is a people whose imaginations are caught by the demand for SOCIAL JUSTICE as they are at this present time caught by the prospect of QUICK WEALTH. *wastlake* 500 club met at Mrs. V. Lee's 3634 Paloma, January 28th. The first prize was won by Mrs. Pearl Olivier. Miss Myra Parker von the boozy prize. LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE SICK The following number of claims paid during the past week here in the City by The Golden State/Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, show that a large number of our people are on the sick list: MRS. Ella Taylor.....$9033 1131 E. 50th St. Mr. Jas. W. Contrell.....16.33 5209 Compton Ave. Zilla Fairchild.....7.00 633 John St., Watts Geo. Vincil.....14.00 1231 Adams St. Wm. T. E. Robinson.....11.66 1340 Newton St. Green Zanders.....18.66 919 E. 32nd St. Dan Hodd.....14.00 867 E. 36th St. Geo. A. Jones.....9.33 9658 Baird Ave. Essie Turner.....14.00 1611 E. 32nd St. Carrie Tally.....12.00 1571 E. 33rd St. Mary Anna Pollard.....16.33 1009 E. 42nd St. Sarah Rivers.....9.33 1211 E. 43rd St. Alice Morris.....7.00 T. D. Scott.....11.66 321 Fountain St., Watts Rosa Jackson.....7.00 1519 E. Adams Mary Stevens.....9.33 1572 E. Adams Chas. M. Settles.....16.33 1043 E. 24th St. Pearl Davidson.....7.00 1362 E. 18th St. Let us pay your bills when you are disabled by illness or accident. GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. 3512 Central Ave. HUmbolt.8312. x-2. It's really cold! That unique Balloon Dance given by the Lone Wolf Club at Blanchard's Hall, Friday, February 26th, and Sunny Clay's playing! It'll be sure 'nuff forty. Telephone TUcker 6579 Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 and by appointment DR. J. VINCENT HODGE Dentist Suite 204-205 F. R. Strong Building 708 South Central Los Angeles, Calif. 1. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 1926 encircles the Bowl, and the plan- and aisles. In the foreground is sh- by the Allied Architects Asso. o Up-To-Date Sermon By: Rev. C. P. Jones GOD AND THE THINGS OF EARTH "Kiss the Son, lest He be angry and ye perish from the way when His wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed are all they that put their trust in Him." Ps. 2:12. The first Psalm celebrates the Godly who love and meditate in the scriptures. But in the second Psalm God goes up against the Kings and rulers of the earth who have set themselves and taken counsel together against the Lord Jehovah and His Christ 1. This has reference first to how they would treat the Christ when He came to earth. Not that the world objected to a Christ or Messiah. He was "the desire of all nations." All nations looked for Him, hoped for Him, hoped in Him. Especially was this true of the Jews. They wanted a Messiah. But when He came He was not their kind of a Christ—and they did not like God's kind. Like blessed old Peter, they wanted a conqueror but not a martyr. They wanted a Cyrus and Alexander, a Caesar, a Napoleon, a David, a Solomon, all in one. They wanted the,"Lion of the tribe of Judah," but not the "Lamb with seven eyes and seven horns." They preferred a Cain to an Abel, a Barabbas to a Jesus of Nazareth. It is the way of the carnal mind. Men want to conquer with force and rule with pride. Pride is always selfish, and selfishness is always cruel. Men are clannish, partisan, provincial. They want their side to win, their kind to rule, their ideas to dominate all. But Jesus Christ was brother to all men, a lover of mankind, and not of His special kind alone. He set up no man because of race or breeding or talent or wealth or features or color. He knew no man after the esh. Whoever did the will of His Father was His brother and sister and mother. All else fell under His condemnation. The Samaritan who did the will of His Father by helping the needy was rated above appointed priest or sanctified Levite. I. THE JUDGES WARNED. In the ancient days the executive and judicial offices were more commonly combined in one man. All rulers were judges though all judges may not have been rulers in an executive sense. But it is an awful thing to be a ruler, a judge; to have the destinies of human souls in your hands. God the judge all requires justice. "He the lawless man must be judging in the name of God." Be instructed. O ye judges of the earth. See II. Samuel 23:1-4. Be instructed. II. JUDGES, RULERS OF MEN, SHOULD ALL BE REAL CHRISTIANS. Just selfish-minded religionists, denominational zealots, or church members, cannot be just. Money lovers cannot be just. Men who have race prejudice or lodge prejudice or clan prejudice cannot be just. The man who would so rule as not to damn his soul in eternity must have real religion. He cannot "Kiss the Son." The term "Kiss the Son" is a figure of speech that carries with it two strong suggestions: (1) Subjection—as of old persons admitted into the presence of royalty kissed the hand or even the sovereign in token of subjection, in recognition of ```markdown ``` ing of hedges. own the great Los Angeles. the right of the sovereign to rule. 2. The Kiss was also, as now, a token of affection. Said Paul, "If any man love not our Lord Jesus Christ let him be Anathema. Let him be accursed, cut off, excommunicated, turned out of the church. The man who does not love the son of God will not do justice, for "there is no fear of God, before his eyes." Be instructed. O you judges of the earth, you kings, you rulers, you governors, you policemen, you sheriffs, you captains of industry, you mayors and aldermen, you who have the happiness of others in your hands, you preachers, priests and bishops. Be instructed, not merely in statutes and precedents, decisions and traditions, but in those things that pertain to the Christ in the fear of God." III. THE DANGER OF DIVINE WRATH. Lest ye perish. You have caused others to perish. You have made the hearts of others to ache. You have crashed the weak and sent them away with aching hearts. You have burdened the innocent. You have helped the strong against the weak, the rich against the poor, the popular against the friendless. These things bring the wrath of God. You are using your power to oppress. You are crushing the Christ who said "thasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me." O you judges, be instructed. Mind what you do. The cry of the poor, the continual complaint of the oppressed, the hatred engendreed by injustice, the lost opportunity to do good, the loss of real moral manhood, the lack of the fear of God, the selfishness, the surrender to the wrath of God and bring down on you and your children and your land the wrath of God. You will perish from the way. Europe has drunk her bitter cup and grovels in the dust. She cannot arise Help her what you can,' but vain is the help of man. Ps. 60. She needs God. She will not have Him. Men who wish to rob and steal and oppress feel the need of God's absence, not of His presence. Having chosen the way of robbery they want no heavenly supervision, no divine instruction, no holy interference. But their princes perished from the their autocrats are dead or banished, and the others tremble for their places. The proletariat are no longer huddled sheep. (Continued in next issue) I'll see you at the Lone Wolf's Balloon Dance, Blanchard's Hall, Friday, February 26. Sunny Clay, nuff sed. FORUM SUNDAY EAGLE EDITOR WILL MAKE ADDRESS Last Sunday in spite of the rain, was a lively day at the Forum. Captain Harry Dean spoke and as a result quite a deal of discussion followed. The history of the last decade of Forum activities scheduled for last Sunday by Edior J. B. Bass, will be presented Sunday, February 7th, instead. This feature will be interesting indeed, and no one should miss it. 1. SPRT PAGE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT OPEN HOUSE NIGHTS AT THE LEGION CLUB GO MERRILY ON LEGION CLUB FARMERLY THE HUMMING BIRD CAFE 1143 E.12TH ST. DANCE MUSIC BY "REB'S" LEGION CLUB 45'5 TWO MORE WONDERFUL NIGHTS Saturday, Feb. 6—Sunday, Feb. 7 Admission 50c Reservation sin Advance TUcker 4432 Volume No. 39 SATURDAY & SUN HOUSE NIGHTS CLUB GO M Charleston Revue Com Orchestra Put On The clouds of last Saturday night and the rain of Sunday night did not in any way dampen or dim the en- thusiasm of the many guests of the Legion Club. The two past nights were the highlights of the open house nights that have preceded them. The lion share of the credit goes to the members of the Charleston Revue Company of the Pantages Theatre and the Quality 7 Orchestra of the "Club Alabam." Headed by the clever Hines better known as "Bo Dilly" the Charleston Revue Company did some wonderful entertaining both Saturday and Sunday nights. QUALITY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY The Quality 7 Orchestra which was originally formed with four members but which now boasts seven musicians dropped in after their work at the Club Alabam and treated the guests and management of the Legion Club to several numbers. Needless to say the applause was exceedingly generous. Trying to outdo all previous efforts the Legion Club is announcing a special show for Sunday night so the wise ones' will reserve their tables and drop in for an evening usual. INCREDIBLE NIGHTS Next Friday night, February 12th the Legion Club will be open and a special Lincoln's Birthday program will be put on that evening. The Legion Club will certainly be the place to properly honor the birthday of the greatest President the United States ever had. George Godfrey Back From Lake Elsinore George Godfrey Back From Lake Elsinore George Godfrey, heavyweight contender for the world's title, formerly a citizen of Leiperville but now a AGAIN SATURDAY AND ALSO "Cherokee" Tom Cox has announced that the he has signed for his heavyweight Sam Baker to box Tinny Herman in Portland, Thursday February 25th. Sam is a great favorite in the rose city because of his decisive victory over Floyd Johnson last summer. Baker has been in training now for about a week and expects to continue the hard grind right up to the time of fight James B. Lowe Signed To Play Emperor Jones The Emperor Jones, the play made famous by Charles Gilpin is to be produced locally by the Pot Boilers and James B. Lowe who has been a member of the Pot Boilers for the past year will do the role made famous by Gilpin. No date has been set for presentation of The Emperor Jones but rehearsals should be completed in about one month. Ole M. Ness who will direct the O'Neil play is of the opinion that Lowe will rise to heights never reached by Gilpin the creator of the role. resident of the city of Los Angeles, has returned to Los Angeles after an extended trip to Lake Elsinore. Other than being overweight and a slightly swollen hand Godfrey is in good physical condition. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 DECISION IS GIVEN AGAINST BABY GANS BUT SPORT WRITER SAYS A DRAWWOULD HAVE BEEN FAIR BY: F. H. VORE----FRESNO BEE ED. NOTE—McCarthy's weight was really 144 lbs. is the information given the Sporting Editor of the California Eagle by Tom Cox, manager of Baby Joe Gans. Rugged Dominick McCarthy was awarded a decision over "Baby Joe Gans" in the ten-round main event on the Sun Maid boxing bill last night, when a draw verdict would have been much better. However, the huge crowd of fans, who seemed to swing with McCarthy from the start, were apparently pleased with the verdict, as not a dissenting voice was raised after Referee Eddie White held McCarthy's hand up as the last of the speedy ten-rounds came to a close. McCarthy certainly proved that he could take plenty of punishment and do it without wavering. Gans hit Dominick with all of his power and the former Chicago boy shook his head and kept right on coming in for more of the same. "Baby Joe" seemed to feel rather discouraged after his best punches in the chin and jaw failed to halt the tough Dominick, and proved to be rather a disappointment to the fans. Of course, a lot of the spectators figured that Joe would step in and knock McCarthy out in the early rounds of the scrap. Joe had evidently heard of the dangerous wallops that McCarthy kept in stock and started off cautiously. McCARTHY AGGRESSOR While Joe was being careful, Dominick was starting to carry the scrap to Gans. Dominick did almost all of his work at close ranger. He handled Gan a lot of punishment with hard rights and left to the kidneys and $old THE BIG majority of people in this community are "sold on,"—have implicite faith in our financial service. Because our institution is supremely safe,—every dollar being backed by an excess security in the form of first mortgages on real estate,—homes principally. An economical management and a sound plan provide the highest earnings possible with assured safety. rather pained expression to the fast stomach, that at times brought a rather pained expression to the fast Colored boy's face. Joe, on the other hand, was fighting an open fight (he was defending himself and truying to knock McCarthy's head off with vicious unpercuss and short swings. The funny part of it was that Dominick generally wasn't where Joe figured he was going to be. He was trying to effort these punches that failed to connect. It is also that Dominick missed plenty. The boys were trying hard to get the thing over and as a result miscalculated the rang considerably. MAC TAKES SEVENTH Up to the seventh round, Gans had a slight edge as far as points were concerned, as he had landed the cleaner punches. McCarthy had evened this up with his aggressive tactics, and took a slight lead when he beat Joe in this round. Mac's body punches had Joe puzzled and worried in this session, but he came back and kept Mac away in the eighth. In the ninth McCarthy landed some hard ones in Gans' stomach that seemed to sicken the colored boy. Joe used all of his skill in covering his mid-section, but after he landed four wallops on Dominick's chin and jaw that would have stopped a lot of scrappers. Dominick weathered the storm and the round was even. The tenth was slower, with neither boy having an edge. The fact that McCarthy had a lot of supporters may have been the reason that the crowd failed to voicen disapproval of Refresh White's verdict, but a draw would have been fair to both boys, and would have satisfied the most critical. GANS ON DEFENSIVE However, Dominick must be given credit for his aggressive tactics, and must also be awarded plenty of honors for his ability to take a lot of honors for his ability to take a lot of hard wallons. Gans' ability to land clean punches earned him plenty of support, but his defensive style of fighting made him look much slower than he really is. McCarthy weighted 142 pounds while Gans weight was announced at 136. The six-pound handicap may have had something to do with the scrap, but both boys seemed to be in good condition at the end of the ten rounds. McCarthy looked particularly well last night. WHITE KINGS AND WILL PLAY TWO WHICH MAY DE NEXT TO LAST WEEK RACE WILL FIND RO BRITT AND R FOR FIRST WHITE KINGS AND ROYAL GIANTS WILL PLAY TWO LEAGUE GAMES WHICH MAY DECIDE PENNANT NEXT TO LAST WEEK OF WINTER LEAGUE RACE WILL FIND ROGAN AND BARFOOT, BRITT AND ROOT BATTLING FOR FIRST HONORS The White Kings come to the White Sox Park, Saturday and Sunday for two of the most important games of the season and it will also be the King's last appearance at the Sox Park in a league game, unless they defeat the Giants in this series and make a playoff necessary for the Pennant for the entire Winter League Season. The league game that was rained out last Sunday will be decided this Saturday, so both the Saturday and Sunday games will be league games. Both teams have won and lost the same number of contests to date and Lonnie Goodwin is anxious to put the league pennant on ice during the present week-end. Doc Crandall on the other hand believes that if he can win the second into a playoff his team will eventually into a playoff his team will eventually win the Winter League Pennant. The Kings won the flag last season and are anxious to repeat for their --- ROYAL GIANTS LOSE LONE CONTEST OF THE WEEK SUNDAY GAME POSTPONED AS RECORD BREAKING RAIN-FALL VISITS SOUTHLAND "Pug" Cavet had too much stuff on the ball for the Philadelphia Giants last Saturday and the Shell Oil players playing their last league game of the season at, the White Sox Park were in a measure revenged for the beatings they have received from the Giants they hit the highway back to Long Beach with a 4 to 2 victory to brage about to the home folks. Jess Hubbard went to the mound to start his first game in several weeks and although his efforts were not so bad he couldn't lift the Oilersers to a small enough score for the light hitting Giants to win. Britt was sent in to pitch the eighth and ninth brackets and he gave the 'ans a thrill when he retired the Shell Oil team scoreless in the ninth after three men were on base with none out. He fanned two batters, Griffen and Snyder and caused Metz to go out. "Crush" Holloway with three hits was the only batter to worry Cavett Crandall Shell Oil second baseman checked up at first safely three times. The game was a fast one being one of the few games to be played this season under an hour and a half. The box score follows; Shell Oil--- AB R H O A E Sweenev, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 Crandall, 2b. 4 1 3 3 2 0 Butler, ss. 5 0 2 8 1 0 Blakesley, rf. 3 1 2 4 1 0 Griffin, f. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Snyder, c. 4 1 0 2 1 0 Metz, 1b. 5 0 1 9 1 0 Orr, 3b. 3 0 2 2 2 0 Cavet, p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Total 35 4 11 26 12 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A E Holloway, cf. 4 2 3 1 1 0 Allen, ss. 2 0 1 2 1 0 Carr, 3b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Pullen, c. 3 0 0 10 0 0 Rogan, rf. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Hubbard, p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dixon, lf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Day, 2b. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 0 0 5 0 0 Britton, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 2 6 27 5 1 Shell Oil 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Hits 1 1 1 0 2 1 3 1 1 11 Phil. R. G. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Hits 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 K OF WINTER LEAGUE BAGAN AND BARFOOT, FOOT BATTLING T HONORS It is a certainty that the fans will fill the Sox Park to overflowing Sunday and the Saturday contest should be just as well attended. The Giants need the encouragement that the home fans give to take both Saturday and Sunday games. CHOKES "MAD DOG" TO DEATH (By the Associated Negro Press) Shreveport, La, Jan 30—M. Heard was attacked by a dog believed to be mad and while the dog was still clinging to his right hand and mangling it, with his left he choked the animal to death. The quack action of Heard is believed to have prevented other persons from being bitten. ```markdown ``` Baby Gans And Young Sam Langford Signed To Battle For The Coast Championship Baby Gans And Young Sam Langford Signed To Battle For The Coast Championship MORRIE COHN PUT UP CHAMPIONSHIP BELT FOR WINNER OF BOUT TO BE FOUGHT AT PASADENA BY: JIMMIE SMITH THURSDAY NIGHT:—As this paper goes on the press tonight, Baby Joe Gans and Young Sam Langford, should be boxing ten rounds of a main event at Pasadena for a belt that carries with it the Colored championship of the Pacific Coast. This is the second meeting of the two recognized best Colored lightweights in the West. Sam at present claims the championship having defeated Young Sam at Vernon in four rounds. Sam holds a decision over Young Harry Wills of San Diego a dangerous contender and a draw with Young Jack Thompson who is now a lightweight. Baby Gans is a slight favorite to win because he is as clever a boxer as Sam and a much heavier puncher. Gans hits with both hands while Sam's left is his best bet. LANGFORD MAY HAVE INJURY It is rumored that Sam Langford has a bad cut on his arm so there is a chance that he can't pass the medical inspection, otherwise there was no other reason why the two local favorites should not have settled their differences in the squared circle to-night. For The S The Comm New Ea 822 Centr MODERN, I PERFECT IN E APPOINTMENT MOST REASONABLE SEMBLY AUDITORIUM For The Service of The Community 00 New Eagle Ha 822 Central Avenue MODERN, INVITING, PERFECT IN EVERY APPOINTMENT. MOST REASONABLE RATES OF ANY SEMBLY AUDITORIUM IN THE CITY. New Eagle Hall 822 Central Avenue MODERN, INVITING PERFECT IN EVERY APPOINTMENT. MOST REASONABLE RATES OF ANY ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM IN THE CITY. HARDWOOD FLOOR FOR DANCING FOR INSPECTION OR RENTALS VAndike 9244 847 Central Avenue WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF E WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 24th. FURNISHED BY SONNY CLAY. THIS FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF EAGLE'S TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 24th. MUSIC FINISHED BY SONNY CLAY. WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF EAGLE HALL ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 24th. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY SONNY CLAY. who is now a lightweight who is now a lightweight. Baby Gans is a slight favorite to win because he is as clever a boxer as Sam and a much heavier puncher. Gans hits with both hands while Sam's left is his best bet. LANGFORD MAY HAVE INJURY It is, rumored that Sam Langford has a bad cut on his arm so there is a chance that he can't pass the medical inspection, otherwise there was no other reason why the two local favorites should not have settled their differences in the squared circle tonight. service of unity Angle Hall Central Avenue INVITING, VERY. T. RATES OF ANY AS- IN THE CITY. ENING OF EAGLE HALL, ON JANUARY 24th. MUSIC WILL BE ____00____ No. 35 OPEN FOR BUSINESS---DORSEY:SUPER SERVICE STATION---9TH AT CENTRAL AVENUE, L.A [i SACRAMENTO ‘The Smart Set Club will hold their next meeting at the home of Miss M. Orr when. she will act as hostess and Mr, Cameron Brown host. ‘The Young Men’s Athletic Club went to Oakland, Saturday night and played basket ball with the Oak- land Stars. Mr. Ted Smith hax gone to Marys- ville where he will work on Mr. T. T. Smith's his grandfather’s farm_at District 10. r The ladies Art Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. M. Carter at her home Friday when they. held their meeting; after the busy hour spent over their sewing bags, delicious re- | freshments were served. Mr. W. Sparks is foreman for the workmen of Clark & Henry Cement Construction firm, one of the leading firms in the city. Mr. Sparks super- intended the cement work done by his firm at the new S. P. Depot. . Mrs. M. Usher Suffered 2 stroke of paralysis and died Thursday morning. Funeral services were hell at Kyles Temple, Saturday; Presiding Elder Harvey and Rev. Magruder officiat- ed, The boy was shipped to Oak- land her former home for burial. Services were held in Zion M. E. Church in Oakland. Her husband survives her in chis city. In their haste to reach this city from their home in Fresno to attend the graduation of their son Lloyd from high school, Rev, and Mrs. Fred Hughes met with what might have been a fatal accident when their new Ford serian turned over near Turlock —Mrs. Hughes suffered from shock and minor bruises. Considering the storm of wind and rain, the recital of “The Fool” by Ada Belle Griffin the néted drama- tist, at St. Andrew's A, M. E. Church last week, was well attended and a rare treat’ was enjoyed by ull present, and missed by many others who woul have been there under better weath- er conditions. Rev. F. A. Harris, accompanied by Mr. J. H. Walker will motor down to Oakland, Thursilay morning to have Bishop Parks return with them to assure those who wish to hear him preach at St. Andrew's Sunday morn- ing and attend the reception Friday evening given in his honor at the + church, of his bein gon hand. The public is cordially invited to be pres: ent. The first illumniation wth gas wa: n Cornwall, England, 1792; in the United States at Boston, 1822. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stepp have moved into their new home just com- pleted n Vallejo Ave. We congratu late this young comple for theit thrift. * Mrs. FE. W. Robinson will conduc’ the C. E. services and excellent nro gram, Sunday, February 14th, whicl + celebrates Allen night at St. An drew's A.M. E. Churvh, Her sloxx: is “Promptness,” vou are invited t be present at 8 o’¢tock sharp. Dan’ miss being there. Mrs. Chas. Duncan ix again in th hospital after leaving too soon an¢ suffering a relapse. Mrs. C. E._Countee is uneler soe tor’s care suffering from high blows pressure. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker motor ed to Marysville, Wednesday and er joyed_a detightful visit with Rev. an Mrs. Kinard who are pastoring there Mrs. Susie ewis has moved bac to the home of her frienls, Mr, an Mrs. B. F. Kenney at 1520 “G" St. Miss Mae Walker has returned t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hayder 1212 R St. to reside. 7 Mrs. Beatrice Pianezar ix sufferin from the effects of a fall down stairway at her home. The Silver Star Quartette compos ed of Messrs. Flood, Davenport, Wi son anil Eelebeck were highly compl mented for their services ,rendere . at the Chamber of Commerce whe the “49ers” celebrated the covere wawon babies at a big entertainmen Mrs. H.Daver of Chico motore down Tuesday And was the guest Mrs, C. S. Flood for a short time. Ada Belle Griffin was the hou: guest of Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly durin her stay in the city. Mrs. E. W. Rot inson entertained them Saturday a ternoon at her home. Mrs. K. C. Brown is confined to be suffering from a heart attack. As soon as Mrs. Anna Brown physically able, she will go to Sa Francisco to have a specialist operat ‘on her face to relieve her of yea of suffering from a nerve. , Mrs. L. N. Crawford is able to | about again after a seize of sufferir from cold. Mrs. T. W. Leftwich is slowly r covering from the attack of ne pneumonia. Mr. F. C. Brooks is not yet able return to work but is about ‘and gaining strength by cating hearti of eversthing his wife will allow hi to have. MY SUITORS (To Genieva Wright) "Im just a little sheba, And I have a lot of sheiks, T haven't had a full nite’s sleep For twenty-seven weeks. Some fellows call_me flapper While others call me queen; My name is plain Genieva. But the girls all call me Jean. I flash about Los, Angeles In every make of cars Of course I have a limit But that limit is the stars. My sweeties are the finest sort, To name them. oh, my dear,” Would take a lot of precious time But wait and you shall’ hear. Now Sammig is my Sunday beav, My family thinks he’s grand, If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Kn ne He goes to ¢hurch and Sunday Schoo! |IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF | SUURUrsu=ursurs rule lena auc Elle ek RRR ea His skin is slightly tanned. LOE ee On CALIFORNIA | SE fe i In and For the County of kos Angeles o A smi cd H. BROWN-.-TAILOR ee saul ta heh tee Ras ‘THOMAS CLAY, Plaintiff : a B N Perhaps you'll fight with Dempsey von But you'll neyer ‘box ‘with me. JOSEPHINE CLAY, Defendant : Att Marshall Livingston No. D-42591 * sil ek 8 Nya. pat aaa Stacie Ghee ae cae oe Action brought in the Superior Court || / <a Sh Cape ‘And with his smoothe tongue alibis | of the County of Los Angeles, and || 2 ee a5 ge gr ie Once almost -won the case. Complaint Filed in the Office of ie aaa Saah el wee the Clerk of the Superior ||" <4 : er - ‘There’s Wendell, he’s a college chap, Court of said County Le " 2 ee Who's striving ‘to be great, —— : a es ae : : geo By writing novels beautiful, The people of the State of Califor- | | JIB. qian iam ce ais Ply Which takes his time of late nig send GREETINGS to; Paes aa ae ‘ “E CLAY, Defendant. ; Ce Se aera ‘And then there was a musician Seeetirected to’ apeear an an | |i ohh in | a ee as Be ‘Who hatl a lot of pep, action brought against you by the | IME ae % oe i ee But played so much away from town {above named plaintiff in the Superior | MEE F Psy i : Ps MRSS) ‘Until he lost his step. Court of the County of Los Angeles, | Bay ! eo ps aos ee State of California, and to answer the | Meg oat ual eas err Oh I could name you sev'ral more | complaint therein within ten days af-|| <4 ZaMmmmMe=?. ty So ik ee. But that would never do ter the service on you of this Sum-|| 79m ae F For mavbe [would have a spat | Mons, if served within the County of Ree ee pee With Gladys, Jane or Lou. Los Angeles, or within thirty days if || aii Secemeames : served seahare, and you are notitied ™ |The hardest thing abou is, that unless you appear and answer as 7 Len arene tate spent tele above required, the plaintiff will take ||| x |I cannot figure in my mind judgment for any money or damages ||~ <->" ie, Lesnnot gure in my: mind, demanded in the Complaint, as aris-| | gemma Be Re Fe ing upon contract, or will apply to the ee 3. Se ae jin the Complaint. a. | SYMPATHY | eiver uhdarc#ie handsandeealcof lie 4... coe a BAST Ua. Whole I pity all the lamed and maimed The weak, distressed of mind, I pty those you cannot speak, I'm sorry for the blind. I feel for those who have no friends, The homeless and the poor, T never send a hungry man Away from my back door. I sympathize with nations if tn penar distresed, T yearn td serve my strugglng race which now, is so oppressed. I lend an arm to lesser folks, Who stumble by the way; T send a suppliment to God, When T hear sinners pray." * But when you toss;in restlessness My poor eyes pain’ for sleep And when your cheeks are stained with tears, I steal away anid ween, You cannot know my depth of grief When you are silent, sad. Nor how T scheme and plan for you Whenever thiunes go hail. IVA 0, REED A LITTLE BOAT . My life is but a little boat That sails in yonder's sea Ani love ix just a passenzer Who comes to ride with me. Tam the captain of my boat; And love, T charge no fare, Sueh weleome company is he, We wander here and there. “Love chideth not” is alway kind However rough the gale Endureth all. Should love pass on My boat T could not: sail. The waters rage. Hope wanes, as we Doth near perfection’s shore; Love whispers, “Faith, be brave for 1 Am with you evermore.” Ere lonz, Death saunters towards my boat ‘To join our little band ‘We question not, but bow to him And exit hand in. hand. ‘Thus ends our happy journey and Soon after we are gone, The sea crows calm, my little. boat Sail on, and on, and on. i IVA 0. REED. ee | VWCA | WU A. The House Club will furnish ihe program for the Vesper Services ut 4:00 o'clock’ next Sunday «afternoon The Student Club enjoyed ihe va- per read by Miss Eugenia Jones on “Club and School Spirit” at their rex- ular business meeting Tuesday after- noon. ‘The Eureka Business Girls Asso- ciation held their business meeting in the Charter Members Club room Weiinesdlay evening. The gommittee on Ways and Means outlined their plans for making money to send a delegate to Asilomar in’ the summer. | Mrs. Clazence S. Smith is chairman of this comimittee. An exchange of beauty secrets formed te backgroun! for A lovely discussion, after completion of business. The House Club had a get-to-geth- er meeting Saturday evening in the main auditorium. Plans were maile te complete the program outlined foi them by the executive secretary, Mrs [Edwards last fall, Mrs. Crosland idramatie student of U. S.C, and tbe Club's aivisor, was present, | BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 255k Denn nind inner Ave: Last Sunday was indeed a rest slay for many church going people. The inees-ant rains flooded some streets making crossings impossible to even Baptist folk. We had no chillren out to Sunday school, and but six cut to service. The pastor and che few read John 2; and commented on the sme. it was about Jesus turning water inte wine, at the marriage. We really en- joyed the earnest and honest opin- ions expressed as, to whether it was aleoholie, Some. oae mentioned the fact that Mr. Volstead was not yet orn. Tt was zxlly dar, be this had to zo ever for tlis Sunday. Come and hatp us out, H._D. Lkcw, Paster. foo SPELLMAN’S TAXI | TPassenger Packard ‘SOURING CAR Out-of-town Trips a Specialty; Wed- dings; Receptions and Hospital = Calls. 103 Centrat Ave. Los Angeles IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles THOMAS CLAY, Plaintiff wlvsiene JOSEPHINE CLAY, Defendant No, D-42591 ‘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 ski Coante The people of the State of Califor- nia send GREETINGS to: JOSEPHINE CLAY, 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 af- ter the service on you of this Sum- mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notitied that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as aris- ing upon contract, or will apply to the | Court for any other relief demanted in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 7th day of December, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: MILTON Q.’STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Becks, Attorney-At-Law, 1400 ‘Central Ave. Date of first publication, January 8, 1926, ° IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF | THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA® In and For the County of Los Angeles I No. D-41438 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. WILLIAM HERMAN BRUHEIM, | ” Plaintiff SELMA LENA BRUHEIM, Defendant The people of the State of Califor- nia seni Greeting To: Selma Lena" Bruheim, Stottern- heim, Germany, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plamtifY in. the Suprior Gourt of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days ai- ter the serviee on you of this Sum- mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or wthin thirty days if served elsewhere, ar you ave notifica that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any mopey or damages demanded in the Complaint, as aris- ing upon contract, oF will apply to the Court for any’ other relief le- mani in the Complaint. Given under_my hand and seal of the Superior Court gf the County of Tox Angeles, State of California this 20th day of October,“1925. “1. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: J.T. FUNDERBURGH, Deputy. Lewis K. Becks, 1400 Central Ave. WEstmore 5705, Atty, for Plaintiff Date of Ist publication Friday, Janu- ) ary 1, 1926, HOME SEEKERS’ OPPOR- TUNITIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA For information concerning real ¢s- tate, ranches-or city property in sun- ny, Southern California, the land vt health and wealth, we offer you our co-operation in buying, selling, ex- changing, 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 WEstmore 5605. GORDON MANR TRACT LOTS $700 AND UP - Wood Wilson Realty COMPANY Res.: 1313 E. 33rd St. HU-5S714-W Phone? WEstmore 5605 BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 27th and Paloma Sts. | Rev. L. B. Brown, PaStor The down pouring rain did not stop the worshipper last Sunday. At 9:30 A, M. the Chiltren were out to grect their Supt, Mrs. Ivory Brown, Dr. Hibla, representing the Nation- al Baptist Convention, Dr. L. K. Wil- liams, Pres., was the speaker. He chose’as a subject, Romans 1:16, “The Power of the Gospel to Change Things.” It was a great sermon and xreatly received. - At 7:45 P. M. the pastor spoke also Miss Johnson, national organizer of the Young People of America under the National Baptist Convetion, Ine. Neyt Sunday, 11 A. M. the pastor ‘preaches to the Missionaries of | tht city, using as a text, Mark 16:15, subject, “Missions—the First Univer: sal Program.” Jesus the First world oragnizex, Unto whomsoever much is given, from them much is required. |. The program of. Baptists commit them to great responsibilities. The whole gospel to the whole world. Jor- dan marked “the beginning .of this program. Jesus gave the acid test of Descipleship in the: injanetion, “Ge ae A. BROWN..-TAILOR fa ee Pe (eer Die ey a of Lecce ds Fee es Se OM es ES Bs ed es Pe eee. Es aa ar Px ee See oat RS, ee Bee ae eee ie ee aN Neck Ties, Fancy Handkerchiefs, E Hosiery for Both Men and Women 1307 E. 9th Street Phone: MAin 3930 TMB Just the Place to Buy that Xmas Present WE ae eee on iu Lue se = SUE = fe \ Se : IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF |fememere tere meromome ‘THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles | | No. D-32220 i Action brought in the Superior Court | | ‘of the County of Los Angeles, and | | Complaint Filed in the Office of the | + 3 g. Clerk of the Superior Court of said | | a S£i County. i a2 EE ALBERT BRODY, Plaintiff | 1 Se Sel —Vs— Ww & Uae | GEORGIA BRODY, Defendant!+ “we |Z | ‘J ‘The people of the State of Califor- nia_send Greetings To: Georgia Brody, San Antonio, Texas, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an acion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Suprior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days af- ter the service on you of this Sum ‘mons, if served within the County of ‘Lo. Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you gre notified ‘that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take iulement for uy money or damage> Hemanded in the Complaint, as aris- ins: upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief de- mand in the Complaint. Given under, my hand aud seal of ‘the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, Stite of California this 20 day of September, 1924. J. E. LAMPTON} County Cierk By: ROY GOFF, Deputy Lewis K. Reeks, 1400 Central Ave. WEstmore 9705, Atty. for Plaintif. Date of Ist publication Friday, Janu- ‘ary 1, 1926, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA! IN AND FOR THE.COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. No. D-12306 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. SAEPHERD, Plaintiff V8. JOHN T. SHEPHERD, Defendant The people of the state of Califor- tia send Greetings toz 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 af- ter the service on you of this sum- mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are noti- fier) that unless you appear and an- swer us above required, the plaintiff |will take judgment for any money or ‘damages demanded, in the Complaint, las arising upon contract, or will ag ‘ply to the Court for any’ other relief | demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of Ite Superior Court of the County of ‘Los Angeles, State of California, this 24th day of’ November, 1925, LE, LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: Milton 0. Stuard, Deputy. Date of first publication Dee. 4, 1925. We Have It---FREE! St. John Baptist Church Employment Bureau, 1338 E. 38th St. Phone HUmbolt 0892 Open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. We can give you employment in all lines. Make application today. Jobs too nu- merous to mention. Good salaries. ‘A call here wil send you away happy. REV. D. C. KNOX, Mgr. CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1328, st Zist Hus zeae Wee Sunny, large three-room modern fur- nished apartments for $38.00; four- room funished cottage in rear $25.00. OOS | 2 He Hig =e \a © lh Sal\ tak aii) hs nit sped 7 2 wi ane PT. SUCKOW’S__RHEUMAT- IC REMEDY Don't suffer longer from Rhev- inatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bhikier trouble. Mores rcfended if no benefit is derived. ---Sold by all Druggists--- $1.00 ver bottle 6 bottles $5.00 SUCKOW'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO. 1020S. Citrus Ave. WH. 5839 Los Angeles, Calif. The Great Too Proud! NEARLY ALL OF THE FA- MOUS MEN AND’ WOMEN OF TODAY WEAK GLASSES AT pee PART OF THE TIME. THEY USE THEIR EYES CON- TANTLY, FOR THROUGH THE EYES, CHIEFLY, COME THE IMPRESSIONS THAT THE BRAIN CONVERTS INTO KNOWLEDGE. AND THEY KNOW THAT WHEN EYE- STRAIN BRINGS NEED OF GLASSES FAILURE TO OBTAIN. THEM IS INEXCUSABLE AND DANGEROUS. Dr. J.C. Guidero Optometrist And Optician “FOR YOUR EYES SAKE” Phone: MEt. 5697 681 Central Los Angeles $98.00 DOWN On New--- : | ---FORDS--- | —0———_0—_ | H. D. KING Negro Representative With | HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. Res., HUm. 3857-J 759-85 Central Ave. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 | See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan $ MONEY! MONEY! $ Building Loans - Ist Mortgages - Trust Deeds $ ; 3 : EASY PAYMENTS ; FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS : SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN A 1146. 27thSt. > Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W 3 : : ELLE L LCL CALLE ODL < B.A. SALVAGE 3 * and TRUCK CO. SH. A. REEVES & SON, Props. S We buy all kinds of Salvage & Sand Junk. ‘ S Buildings Wrecked, Rubbish } Sere for Hiuling Amys § rucks for Hauling Any- } > thing. i aes y — x S DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE } % Phone: WEstmore 2914 %1556 East 20th Street}; 2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF, x OLR LEE, ECLA 5 : vy Appointment Rexel 86743 3 y $ —CLEO— $ BEAUTY SHOPPE : y 3 }Marcelling and all Branches\ g of Hair Work 3 } MRS. H. J. JENKINS, Prop. 3 31624 Palo Alto Los Angeles, Cal.y 3 3 OG S56666595656066566654668" ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No, 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205% Cen- tral Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUmbolt 1547-3. THE LINCOLN MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE And Industrial Association [issues Life Certificates from $100 to $1000 at a very low rate. | Agents wanted from all parts of jthe State. Salaries and conimission | 2624% 'S. Central Ave. Phone: HUm- 1 DOCTOR: . | | M. Shinohara | i Anpanese Eye Spectalixt, i {| 107%. E. lat. Street} { Phone: VAndike 8145 | Da | Hours: 10 to 12 A. M } 10toi2M. t 2 to 5 P. M.: Sunday egesieceeg tn tel THE LINEUP Pasadena (24) Brownlee, Riddles, Black, Thompson, DePriest, Stocks; Subs for Pasadena: Porch, Callender, Jones and Collins. Voeational: Booker, Avery, Lacey, Miller, Fields, Brooks. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 DRUGGIST 12th and Central Avenue Your choice of the Finest Can- dies is nere. Imported Per- fumes and Toilet Articles, Hair Dressings, Pomades* of all kinds. Anything you want when you want it. Bruce’s Lung Tonic will stop that cough. |. EXPERT BARBERS USE® | A AOE Ce ‘iy Ry i . : N | GOOD LOOKING HAIR :' «FOR EVERY MAN _ “Hair Velvet oo : Creme” a 2 Makes hair lie straight, Eymocth: gives beautiful WBN / : flossinourishesencour- gees growth. Used b: Wa 1 Wlrdresedy particular oP | menand Geatclase Bare AA eo arpa Eig EARROWAY Hair Velvet «Creme. (For i Men) ste | NBROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men). - GS | RRROWAY Stn Besuliser Es | ARROWAY But Grower and Bester z (ror Women) "Sse E ARROWAY Smoosi:ns Oil (For Women) 9. i FREE E . Bookon Care of Hair and Skin : THE ARROWAY ° {342 tediana Ave. Chicago, IIL Dept. 1 The Rho Psi Phi Sorority issues an- other call, For every one to heljy thent with their sorority house fund Which on January § was just begun, ‘The admission is 50 cents ‘as before, You can purchase your tickets af the door. ‘Those who have tickets from the last dance Will find with them they have ‘another chance. ; CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to all our friends for. their Wonderful kindness during the illness and death of our beloved father, and also to thank them for the beautiful flowers, and expressions of sympathy. MRS. WASSIE BACON* MRS. AZALIA BLAKENEY MR, WALTER SIMPSON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926 eel ; Lay Cornerstone of Park Ave Church WHITE BRETHREN CARRY FELICITATFONS TO COL- ORED PEOPLE AT CEREMONY Riverside, Cal, Jan. 26.—An_ im- pressive service” marked the laying of the cornerstone of the partially constructed Park Avenue — Baptist Church, yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 400 peopic. Expressions of congratulations and good will were extemied by the Rev. W. W. Catherwood, Dr. John Garuner and Meyer Schoenthal, secretary of the Riverside Chamber of Commerce, for their respective organizations, and in response, Dr. W. R. Carter, field secretary of che Southern California Baptist Convention (Colored) thank- ed the speakers for the words of friendship and encouragement, ‘The speaking platform was _con- structed between two pillars of the building; the audience standing in the street which had be roped off to pre- vent disturbance of the — services.. White people as well as colored had zuthered to see the dedication of this valuabie addition to the Park Avenue community. Leaders of religion among the col- ored people of Kiverside and the en- tire west were present at the dedi- cation ceremonies and stirring ad- dresses were given by them. Plans for the dissolution of race antipathy and more strict adherence to the vo- cation to which they are called, was the keynote of the stirring talks. A beautiful anthem sung by the Baptist church chorus opened the ser- viees. Dif W. C, Selleck, pastor of the ‘All Souls, Universalist church, xave the opening prayer, voienig the hope that merey and ‘peace with brotheriy love shail be instilled in ev- ery heart. Another hymn was given, by the chorus which was followed by. scriptural readings by Rev. T. A. Hines of Los Angeles. Master of ceremonies, Rev. R. H. Wade, general missionary for | the Western Baptist association, then in troduced Rev. W. W. Catherwood, pastor of the First Baptist Church! Rev. Mr. Catherwood extended. the good will and brotherly love felt by his flock toward their colored breth- ren, Miss Bertha Wiley and Miss Paul- ine Hogers sang withm uch eifective- ness a duet. Secretary Schoenthal conigratulat- ai the members of the church in the forward spirit that they were show- ine Roxers sang with much effective- emphasized the value of the church to the people both as. individuals and as a community. EX-Mayor S.C. Evans sent his congratulations to the church for its progressive work and his regrets that he could not meet with the members of the community in the dedication of their church. In an impressive talk, Dr, John Gardner, brought out the plea that there should be no distinction in. re- ligion because of color. “The Good Book says that male or ‘female, white or black, bond or free, shall” share alike inthe Master's Work,” he re-| marked iL. the course of his speech. In conélusion, he wishedgrave, mer- cy and peace to be with them ‘in the worship of God in the building that they were dedicating io chat work. In response io the adresses, Dr. W. R Carter of Lox Angeles, extended the thanks of the colored people for the talks of encouragement and frienship of the white brethren. “It has been some 300 years since the colored people were fist brought io this country and it is with joy “hat, I say that they have always had an abundance of friends in very past of the country,” he stated. E Dr. W.-H. Rozier, president of the We-ern Baptist association, in a stir- ring talk dealt with the buildirg of the character in the building o/ she church. That the church is an indis- pensable asset to the community was the keynote of the aiidress, The black marble cornerstone was then nvisted ; into place ai.i Dz. "tozier cemenird it | into the founcasion of the buikiits | with appropriate remarks ail praver | “Dedicated in April—Free of leh" | was the motto of tue memijers as ex- pressed. by Dr-Car.er in his address, | Zhe bublding. wll oe Fiche and if Hossible, dedicated the first week in sie month, and the enthusiasm cf the | people gathered yesterday bespoke | the fact that all encumbranes of the | Tathales sencit Ba Weaken eaph eof bw | CHRISTIAN CHURCH— 33rd and Hooper Avenue M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor We had our regular activities at the Christian Church last Lord’s Day. ‘The pastor brought two splendid mes- sages, despite the rain the interest ran high. Sunday evening a young man of ability made the good con- fession and will put on his Lord by being baptized in obedience to his commandment. Sunday afternoon according to promise we conducted services at the Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church of Which our friend, Bro. Gantt is pas- tor, we meet warm hearts in the per- sons of the pastor and his good peo- ple. Our choir also furnished the mu- sie for the occasion with Miss Walk- er performing as a real artist at the piano. Mr, Allen Green of 33rd St. was our soloist who sang to the de- light of those present. |* Next Lord’s Day we will have ex- tra special services all day. We spec- alize in our attention towards stran- gers. + © La Premiere’s Pleasure Club will give a pre-Valentine Dance at Adams ‘and .Central Hall, Friday evening, February twelfth. It You Fail Ta Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Happened | BULLETIN © | F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet Ist and 3rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. BD. VEIL, Secy. 1881 Newton St. HUm. 8026-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, |. B P. 0. E. of W. meet 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonio ‘Temple 1208 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPPLIT, Dir. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408 Mra. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig- ‘weroa Street, Bwdy. 0362, COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif. A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and ith Wednesdays of each month, "Officers: -R. Morrison, W. ML; 3. Cartor, S. Wiz B. Harris, J. W.5 S. 'H. Atkinson, Secy. + 4 DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of G. F. Meets Ist and 3rd’ Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Walls Sts. Mrs. Willie Jones, M. N. G., 4100 S. Hooper Ave. Bhone: HUmbolt 0935-W. Mrs, “A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St, ATlantic 9552 wecea TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O.N ‘i. SHRINE [Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. | W. F. PAYNE, Potentace, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 549-3 D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bam 22nd St, HUmbolt 3851 y ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, ! SM. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 PM. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mra. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 B. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 3224... Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRcad- eay CONT: | The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meety the Ist 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. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacifie Lodge meets the second and fourth Thuxsday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hal, Sth and Wall ts. Chancellor Commander, Fred Pat: terson, 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. —6-30-1-59 AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180£ . Central Ave. ‘@akes and Serves €uch Lovely PIES, JANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. SHILOH A.M. E. ZION CHURCH Monrovia, Calif." « J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister Communion services, Sunday, Feb. ith. The pastor will speak at both the moining and evening hour. Last Sabbath was @ very glorious day with us, even though the rain fell heavily our services were attend- ed better than on many a day before <a two of the former. members, Bro. and Sister Shears reunited with the church. The pastor preached at eleven on the “Armenian view of Sin and Redemption.” Evening on “The Mind that was in Christ.” A welcome is accorded and a treat ix promised all who attend our ser: vices. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCE ‘34th and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Rev. E. Sinclair Smith will be the Speaker at the morning Service at this church this Sunday, Feb. 7th. ‘The, pastor who has been indisppsed for’ several weeks hopes to be able to attend and assist in the srvices, Rev. Jay N. Taft was the speaker the past Sunday and brought a help: ful message to the loyal number who braved the storm to be present at the house. of God. Being the first of the month, Sunday will be communion Day. ‘Let not, your seat be vacant at the Lord’s Table. Strangers cordially welcomed to all Jour services. 500 and Whist Thursday, webraaty 1th, at the residence of Dr. Lydel, 1138E. 38th St. Pheses: Office, MEt. 0297 Res., DUn. £889 Hours: 122; 68-Sunday by : Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California fanaa at | _- —PHGNES— t ' (Office, WEstmore 5704 i (Res., WEstmore 5704 { ' ~Office Hours:—- i ;10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to "| i |DR. H. H. TOWLES} SURGERY & MEDICINE i [1435 Central Avenue { ; Los Angeles, California! ier Ea aoa ors ier nae | Hour: 11-12M; 24 P. M5 03 ie ——Phones——— Metropolitan 1318 Res, So, 6991- 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 Nigbt and Day calls answered prompt- ly. z Diseases of Women, Children and| Chronic Diseases’ a Specialty. | Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W FF | Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings } DENTISTRY i] | PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA || | PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK | | 85114 Central Ave. || | | Commer sth and Central | Vandike 7302’ Los Angeles, Cal | 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 then. Anyone wishing to have their boys. join this musical organization or want information, call at 1549 E, 2lst St. or phone’ ATlantie 6298, T.R. LeBLANC, in charge. i DENTIST | Specializing in Plates | —PHONES— | Office, MAin 2589; Res, HU 7660-W4| | XRAY EXAMINATIONS — | . Suite 4 and 5 | | COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING | 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255---If no ans. call VA 122A. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684-—-Ifno answer call’ Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A AL. to 2:00 P. Ms 6:50 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment MC. 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 Hguras 9 to 12 A. WL 1 ug 6 P. M., Sundays by Appbintme Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res, HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORREBA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 250b%, Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper __ Eos Angeles California Phone: HUmbolt 7825. ' | Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Will practice in all state and Federal | ‘Courts i 1780 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Sa. "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 Chieage, | 2! Individual instructions. | 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years c! experience. ; | 5, Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no | time iumit, | 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere | and Who has been unable to master it, that wo will make a first class | waver of her in one month. Money refunded if not satisfied. We spee- | Talize in marcelling and wig makng. Our system teaches everything. | Mareelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair | removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry ani oilev conditions, | wrirkles, bot oils, bobbing, manicuring, macsaging, facials, hygiene, | hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and-give prac: | tical instructions, We guarauitee to teach you in six weeks. MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE j 1807 Central Avenue For Appointment WEstmore 4928 | REAL-REAL ESTATE BARGAINS | A few of our many listings, carefully seivcted ax to priee and | term. located in the most desirable sections of the City, where values ake sure to increase: S-room modern new Bungalow, two xaraxes, income $70.00 per | month near San Peito St, elose in, ouly $5400.00; $2000.00 Cash bale ance $35.00 per month. | 5-room Bungalow, East doth St., West of Central Ave., $1750.00; § $500.00 Cash. Two hodses on one lot, S-room front ani 3-room rear, a good ine | come, $5000.00; $800.00 down. Vacant lot, West of Figueroa St., $2200.00; terms, a sacrifice. | Vacant lot, close in, on East Side, $2100; terms, ri We secure the best in Realty Values and Fire insurance. WILLTAM H. GAMBLE Z REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE. | |! NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 | | ee, ee ee ade eee ek eee ep 8 <. Wns e . ‘Mrs. Fannie Williams S * a 7 $ BEAUTY PARLOR * | S.: SCALP SPECIALIST -:. es r | * Ss S Phone: West 2947 mn a | . e. 3 Williams’ Wonderful Excelsior i ‘Hair Grower guaranteed to eae $Grow the HAIR one-half inch Bee . rs Sa month. I cannot urge you |] eNO Stoo strongly to try my treat- |e f er re yment. No matter how short Co es art. (rit sand stubbora vour hair is, EX- oo ABR Et NCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE [Jy + Sata ST A TRIAL. ‘x me ~ i $ 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE. 2 e y REAL ESTATE CO, If it’s a homethat 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 @ P. M.--Evenings by Anpeinteront 210344 So. Central Ave. (Upstams) ‘FUcker 8947 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M i G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Wilbur C: Gordon, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special Attention Given To Endocrinology * Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 A. M.; 5 P. M. to 8 P, M—Sundays: 2 P.M. to 4 P, M. 1021 E, Washington. We, 5269 LAW OFFICE-—Notary Public: 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame—Huce 1632W Phone: TUcker 4722, Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY ae COUNSELLOR T LAN General Practice—Criminal and Clvil "AH Courte—State and Suite 522-523 Bryson fue | 148 80. Spring &t. Lon Angetes. Gxt Res, HUmbolt 3383-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; | a FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Publte Practice in all the Courts of Call fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg S., Rocm 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1963. A Square deal and a éeliney « the goods. ppened Page--Nine | Real Barbecued Meats : WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1 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. g Atel Ot OLE ELL ELLIE LE LEE O LOE EO OEEEEEE OOO E EEE Oty PLELEPPLCLPE SSE EEE LESSEE DLE LLL PLL LLLP LEC OA ‘ ce ; Phone: MAin 5402 3 Ao 4 as The New-~ : mn = ; Ge. TERRACOTTA INN 3 sf i : g 4 3 $ ' ‘ 577 Central Ave. 3 % Y oS y % 3 om Y Rooms 50c per night and up, $3.003 % N cee YY vex week and up. Free bath. Clost § x XS J Za enough to get your train in one ¢ : NS minute. Convenient to all car tines, SS MRS. L. E. PARKS---Prop. MR. A. L. PARKS---Megr. 3 COLMBPPPPPLLLLLPPPPLLLRLMA AAEM ACES COLORED ELECT EAAAEE Offiice: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. S Open from 7 a. m. tp Sp. m. ‘ANgelus 3790 , 3 Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. : COME AND SEE : :. J. W. COLEMAN : : ean —The Old Reliable— ) EMPLOYMENT AGENCY q 3 By !f you are looking for work and mean business, | . you will save time and worry by calling at my 3 : afce’at ence. ‘My strict business dealing and \ careful setection have won forme the confidence 3 SONG” ot these who want Colored Help. Placed sors . —_ 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. ‘ 3 BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN p ee eee ae eee . HOME SWEET HOME “Rare bargains. Busia property and home in most detirable lo cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebedy to } S 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 oar | : . EUREKA VILLA TRACT SS For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per montn and you need | not worry about— 4 : A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. | S Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both compined at : S 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-5 | : If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone 3 DOE CECOCO COO CO OPPO TTTHST.. * When You Are In Need Of Tobaccos, Candies, : S -Cigars Or Paper Bags, Call On 1323 East 7th St. 3 * And Be Convinced That Our Prices Are Right : . LUCKY STRIKE | : . CAMELS : : CHESTERFIELDS . ; ‘ White Owls $2.94 Per Box Of 50 : . Philadelphias $3.68 Per Box Of 50 : . 3 NATURE'S WAYS ARE PERFECT ~ SILVIA LAX MINERAL SPRINGS : Mineral and Mud Baths, Rolling Massage, Vapor Baths. Use this water for Rheumatism, Lumbago, 7 Neuritis, Stomach Trouble and all Nervous Disorders. , R. C. ANDERSON-Experienced Massuer. 344 Riley St., Elsinore, Cal. Phone: 282 : (eS Se . SSS , | Ask for and Sa t Be sure you get SS it The Quality Loaf i | HOLSUM | im i y x ‘ ‘Made Clean | A | SPSSay, ‘Sold Clean’ [if | 3 Rg Dares \| == Sos = )