California Eagle

Swimming Pool A Menace Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 Swim Disgraceful Conduct At 22nd St. Swimming Pool Two important and very surprising reports were made to the Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations of California at the meeting at Eagle Hall on Sunday, September 12th last. Mr. Saffold, chairman of the School and Playgrounds Committee, made report on the 22nd St. swimming pool after an impartial investigation which has been the policy of the Association as it endeavors to combat the evils in the actions of our people as well as those in treatment of us by the whites. To this end he stated that the conduct of the girls and boys aging from 15 to 25 at the pool were simply disgraceful; bad language; uncouth conduct and frequent fights, causing the arrival of police at times. This was reported to him by some of the neighbors. He reported also that the conditions at the 15th St. School at 15th and Santa Fe were very deplorable. Dr. Gordon gave a talk on Gordon Manor explaining the necessary coordinate steps to forestall condemnation of that or any tract. Saturday night, September 18th the Program Committee will meet at Christian Tavern and the regular meeting will be held Sunday at Eagle Hall. Mrs. Morris presided over Sunday's meeting with Mrs. T. Johnson, Secretary, and a fair-sized crowd present considering the many counter meetings. Dr. Ruth Temple was also present giving an interesting talk and helping in perfection of plans for the future. Two Great Educational Programs 8TH and TOWNE WILL BE SCENE OF GREAT ACTIVITY ON SEPT. 20 and 24—HEAR POLY BAND On Monday evening, Sept. 20th the W. D. Miller Club will present Miss Viola Baucom, winner of the Times Oratorical Contest. Miss Baucom will deliver her winning oration and speak on "Education." County Superintendent of Schools, Kepprel, will lecture on "Education." Good musical numbers. Friday, September 24th will be college, high school and junior high night. City Superintendent of schools Susan M. Dorsey will speak. Polytechnic High School R. O. T. C. Band will play. Prof. Teazle, director. Willie Middleton will speak on "Negro Education." Barnard Jefferson will deliver his "Preparedness" address. Fine musical numbers. All persons who have attended colleges and universities are asked to come and sit with your school bunch. Prizes are to be given to the school having best yells and songs. Jefferson High will be there strong; L. A., Manual Arts and other schools will be represented. The public is earnestly asked to bear these two fine programs. Admission is free. Cents. Auspices W. D. Miller Club. ELMER C. BARTLETT, Pres. Dr. Gordon in Address Sunday Afternoon On next Sunday afternoon at Eagle Hall, Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon will address an open meeting of the Neighborhood Improvement Associations on the question of the Mattoon Act, an act, which if passed, will work a greater injustice upon our pace than any other law, passed in the United States to date. Also every phase of the gross injustice of the proposed condemnation of Gordon Manor and the steps which we as a race must take to check this condemnation will be dismissed by Dr. Gordon. Every thinking colored man and woman in Los Angeles is connected to its movement at this meeting and hence arisen with him. Mr. W. Wilbur C. Gordon PIONEER ANGELENOS RETURN FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP INTO CANADA Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, pioneer and highly respected citizens, have just returned from Canada, where they went several weeks ago on their annual vacation. The Grays report a most delightful trip and Canada a very beautiful and hospitable country. The Grays own one-of the most beautiful property sites on Compton Avenue and Mr. Gray is one of the S. P. trusty employees, having been with the company for upwards of twenty years. In order for one to realize what Mrs. Gray stands for, you would have to visit their home and see her in action. As a housewife she is practical in the true sense of the word and yet a most generous provider of culinary delicacies. If ever you dine with the Grays, ever afterwards your one desire would be to dine again. We take pleasure in presenting Mr. and Mrs. Gray to the reading public not because of their popularity as social leaders but as genuine, thrifty citizens, who make up a part of what is actually known to be the better part of the community in which they live. JAPANESE CONSUL ME FIRST A. M. E. JAPANESE CONSUL MEN'S DAY SPEAKER AT FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH BISHOP MARTIN TO PREACH Men's Day, which is one of the important annual occasions at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, will be observed Sunday, September 19th. The Zion Church, at the corner of Pico and Paloma streets, is famous as the center of public gatherings for civil as well as religious betterment, and the Men's Day program on the 19th will be the most attractive ever presented. BISHOP MARTIN TO PREACH At the 11 o'clock service, the Right Reverend J. W. Martin, Bishop of the Eleventh Episcopal District, African Mothist Episcopal Zion Church, will preach the Men's Day sermon. Hundreds of people will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear the distinguished prelate. JAPANESE CONSUL AT NIGHT Special significance will be attached to the night service, beginning at 8 o'clock, because of the address to be delivered by the Honorable Chuci Ohashi, Japanese Consul at Los Angeles. This brilliant representative of the Japanese government will discuss some of the social and political problems now affecting the races and nations of the world. This will be the Consul's first appearance at such a meeting in Los Angeles, and he will have a message which no colored citizen can afford to miss. A master of social and political science, he will provide a privileged extraordinary to hear him on the 19th. It will be an education on matters of vital importance, and the public will appreciate this fact. Pastor I. Albert Moore, Prof. J. C. Banks and others of the Men's Day Committee antidate an unusually large and representative audience on this occasion. The program for both morning and evening service will be featured by specially selected music rendered by male singers and instrumentalists under the direction of Prof. W. M. Bynum. N. C. SHERIFF MUST HAVE REWARD Waynesville, N. C., Sept. 18.—Although Governor McLean has signed the extradition papers, the sheer loss of this county has refused to turn Geo. Parley to Cambridge, Massachusetts police until he is paid a reward of $100. Parley is wanted in Cambrick on a charge of killing Sigismond Crawford. (By A. N. P.) A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGEES, CALIF., SEPTEMBER 17, 192 6 Mrs. Gray stands for, you would have to visit their home and see her in action. As a housewife she is practical in the true sense of the word and yet a most generous provider of culinary delicacies. If ever you dine with the Grays, ever afterwards your one desire would be to dine again. We take pleasure in presenting Mr. and Mrs. Gray to the reading public not because of their popularity as lessees or as genuine, citizen or otherwise, the writer of what is actually known to be the better part of the community in which they live. (By A. N. P.) Hollywood, Cal., Sept. 10.—Clarise Myers, 18, living at the McCadier Hotel, Hollywood, was driven to wild Laurel Canyon under protest where she was attacked by J. D. Newman, 62, of 950 East 45th street early Tuesday. Miss Maves, a dancer at the Midway Canyon Inn, was waiting for a car at 1:30 M., leaving her work. Newman, a watchman in uniform, met her at Santa Monica and Highland streets and offered to drive her home. Instead, he took her to the canyon, brutally attacking and bruising her. She managed to fight him off, and he left her on Hollywood Boulevard, where she was found by Lieutenant Hollowell, Hollywood detective, and treated at the Receiving Hospital by Police Surgeon Dunsmore. Newman was found and arrested and after identification placed in jail on a charge of attempted rape. INDEPENDENT CHURCH NOTES Great things are in store for everybody Sunday, September the 26th, which is Women's Day. Come out and hear the Greater Women's Chorus and your soul will be filled with music. Some of the best talent in the city will appear on the program morning and evening. Let every loyal woman and friends come with renewed vigor, determined to deliver. We will let the man howl, but when it comes to raising funds we will show them how. SALE BARGAIN On account of his health, Mr. Williams is offering for sale at a great sacrifice The Sunnyland Music Shoppe, 1547 Central Ave. Any person desiring a first class established business will do well to investigate this proposition for a genuine bargain. Mrs. Madell Mayhack of Oakland, in its own city, guest of M. and Mrs. George Williams of 1807 East 84th County Republicans Organize ASSEMBLYMAN F. M. ROBERTS AND ATTORNEY AFUE M.CODWELL HONORED The Los Angeles County Republican Central Committee, in an old-time Republican "get-together", enthusiastically launched its campaign, at a meeting held Tuesday, in the Hall of Records. OFFICERS The permanent organization was formed with Chairman Arnold being re-elected chairman, and Mrs. Koverman elected secretary. Attorney Afue McDowell was appointed on the resolutions committee, and Fred Williams, editor of the Pacific Defender, was appointed the Credentials Committee, Wood Wilson, and Rev. Mitchell, of our group, were members of the County Committee, having been elected from the 73rd Assembly District. SPEECHES Lt. Gov. C. C. Young, candidate for governor, was, on the order of the chairman, ushered into the assembly by a committee of three, including Mayor George Cryer and Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts. Young spoke eloquently and pointedly of the party affairs, and impressed the audience that he will be, the proper man in the governorship which he is sure to fill during the coming administration RESOLUTIONS The most important business transacted was the adoption of resolutions presented by the Resolutions Committee headed by C. A. Ballreich, and composed of Attorney Afee McDowell and a representative of each of the fifteen assembly districts in the county. Among the resolutions were those relating to commending Gov. Richardson's leaping toward economy; ordering the Boulder D Project; endorsing prohibition laws; urging harbor improvements; pledging support to all Republican candidates; and urging amendments to primary law so as to return the former convention plan. EVERY MAN Every man is invited to be present at the Special Men's Day Services at People's Independent Church of Christ, Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts., Sunday, Sept. 19, 1926, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. MAMMOTH MALE CHORUS The greatest aggregation of Male singers ever assembled here in church circles, will furnish the music. Prof. Claude V. Pitts, Director. Some of the best talent in the city will appear on these two great programs. You will miss the treat of your life if you fail to attend. N. A. A. C. P. Presents Two Noted Speakers Hon. Chuisi Ohashi, Japanese Consul of Los Angeles will address the members of the N. A. A. C. P. and the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening, Sept. 19th, 8:30 P. M. at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. The Japanese Consul will speak on "Some Problems Affecting Races and Nations of the World." This is a rare treat to hear this distinguished visitor which no one should miss. On Tuesday evening, at the same place the N. A. A. C. P. will present Hon. Judge James Cobb of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. Judge Cobb will speak on Segregation Before the Supreme Court. Judge Cobb was the attorney of record in the Helm Castis case argued before the U. S. Supreme Court in Washington. Admission to both Lectures FREE. Good musical program. The public is cordially invited. NOTE: Late information at landmarks like Judge Cobb will not be given. BAPTISTS HOLD MAMMOTH CONVENTION IN TEXAS L. K. Williams Again Heads Organization (By A. N. P.) Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 11.—Amid tumultuous and prolonged acclimation, the Rev. L. K. Williams, for four years, president of the National Bap Convention, was unanimously reelected this afternoon at the conclusion of his annual address, described as the most marvelous in the history of the convention and by virtue of a motion instituted by President J. C. Jackson of Hartford, Conn., who asked that the rules be suspended in order that the action might be admitted. Rev. Jackson's motion was made very shortly after Dr. Williams at the conclusion of his address had given first expression of his sentiment concerning rumors that he was to resign. These rumors had flown on wings out of Chicago and had invaded the President's magnificent special to Texas. His closest advisers did not know what he would do, knowing that earlier this year in Brooklyn he had announced his intention to resign. But they knew further that as soon as the intention had been announced, letters and telegrams of protest had clogged his mails—enough to cause him to hesitate. And until he ended his address this afternoon, no one had known how his course might be altered. This afternoon he told the delegates he wanted to resign. "I was sincere when I said I had no desire to continue in office," he emphasized, after describing the rigors and burden of his position, "and I say now if you desire to elect anyone else and do so, I shall be perfectly satisfied. So do whatever seems best to you." Then he read, as if in prayer, those famous words of troubled men for many years, contained in the immortal hymn, "Lead Kindly Light." The effect of his announcement was to stun the ordinarily voluble and volatile delegates. For thirty seconds they did or said nothing. Then a young woman, clad in bright white, took her position before the microphone. She was a member of Dr. Williams' church, Olivet, and while the women cheered, she presented him with a large basket of flowers. Another young woman followed with a beautiful quilt from the young woman of the convention, Olivet, who presented but formerly of Olivet, then presented s Hamilton gold watch on behalf of the men of the church. It was all done beautifully, touchingly. Wisely and mercifully, they did not require the convention leader, tired from his previous efforts to acknowledge these expressions of fealty. Then, Jackson of Hartford and the motion and pandemonium. Noise such as only Baptist preachers can make, wild, glad, powerful, determined acclaim. As they yelled, a spare figure rose at the left of the microphone. On the train from Chicago he had not been able to eat so sick had he been. He held up his hand and bowed his head to get the chairman's attention. Eyes in the audience saw him. "Austin," a voice cried, "Give us Austin. Hear him! Hear him! Let Austin speak!" The cry filled the great tent, was echoed and re-echoed. A half dozen other men were on their feet, on the platform, demanding to be heard. For two minutes (it seemed like an age) the chairman hesitated. "The chair recognizes Dr. Austin," he finally announced. They had called this man Austin to second the nomination of Williams, because the powerful voice of this frail man is majestic music in the ears of the Baptist host. They expect him to "clean up." He did in terms of gifting tribute to Dr. Williams, who, he declared, had been brother and friend to him in the work he is now doing at Pilgrim Church in Chicago. Others to second the nomination were Pinkston of Atlanta, and the Rev. W. H. Moses, who defined himself as a representative of the United States. Dr. Williams' address dealt comprehensively with problems confronting America today, the work of the church in respect to these problems, and the internal constitution of the Baptist Church. He was a moral and moral man. ican war of church and state. "In our country we have felt the impact of a crime movement," he asserted. "Eighty-five per cent of our criminals are below twenty-one years of age. One out of every eleven persons who marry get a divorce. Our young people seem to be increasing in their disregard for parental authority." But he declared America's most important domestic problem to be the problem of the Negro. The blame for it he placed at the door of the white man. He demurred at one stage of his address against calling it a problem, because, as he said, a problem is something the solution of which is either difficult or unknown. "But those with whom this problem rests," he cried, "know what to do. They lack courage more than they lack wisdom. They have been playing with the question. Proper race relations depend upon the attitude of the head and heart. The church must preach of the sanctity of human rights, that big men mean more than big banks." Announcing that the Negro is no specific creation, but in all respects just like all other men with the same background, he scored the southern system of cheating the Negro in his school allotments, and poked fun at those whites who seem to believe the Negro can do as much with little as the white can with much. He then apostrophized those Negroes who, though "born on credit, dying in debt, and buried on the installment plan" had made in sixty years the progress of which the race boasts. Other important general pats of his address called for support of the Prohibition Amendment, because to nullify it would discourage nullification of amendments which protect the Negro's citizenship, and took issue with Clarence Darrow on his famous charge that Negro is too bloomin' pious." "The trouble is that we are not bloomin' pious enough. We've got to get closer to God," protested Dr. Williams. It was no wonder when he had concluded with his sound recommendations for various boards, the brethren shouted their praise. They were plumb happy. Verily, these men of God are gathered in a swirling city of tents. Picture, if you can, two city blocks, oddly vacant on the periphery of the business section of this town of near two hundred thousand souls. Less than five hundred feet from the Texas and Pacific terminal into which the trains bearing the gospel delegates pulled, lies this expansive reservation like a gently rising plateau. On its surface is laid out the convention city. Shops of all kinds, selling sandwiches of chicken, fish, pork, boiled dinners, cool drinks, watermelons, gospel literature, haberdashery, stationery, and so forth, line either side of what is the well-lighted temporary Main street. Back of this main avenue are others, and crossing it are lanes for the egres sand ingress of the delegates. This huge canvas church spreads like a giant still turtle over twice the area of the average armory. Silken garments are issued for vast confines. So that the voices of even these sturdy preachers might carry to the outer rim of enclosure, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, local daily and the largest paper in the south, installed apparatus for a microphone which lifts the messages of these leaders and throws them forcefully against the exit. Baptist convictions are noteworthy, because of the great amount of order they bring out of disorder, the large number of accomplishments they achieve from apparent lack of direction. President Williams felt compelled at the opening session to declare that order itself was going to be a feature. The mission have therefore indeed added some of the customary roles and other responsibilities to such functioning human flow. Conventions in states like this are differently received from those which may plush their seats in the cool cities of the north. There has not only the sun down now, many have the body, but the beauty of the people and even those in the city are commendable. 879-1926 COMMENTS Some years past a cartoon, we think that it was by the famous Tom Nast, depicted an Irishman on an isolated island concentrating his thoughts on his own misery and wrongs when all about him lay the rotting corpses, victims of human hatreds. That cartoon was labeled "Why Not Think of the Misery of Others?" but continued oppression caused Irishmen to concentrate upon themselves until, today, they are in a partial position to have a thought for the miseries of others. 0000 Oftimes we have thought that American Negroes were becoming oblivious to the sufferings of others by undue concentration on the wrongs from which they suffer through the machinations of racial prejudice and hatreds. But, in view of the following, which is being used for the purpose of propaganda, we have come to the conclusion that it is the better part of wisdom to consolidate forces and utter turn those forces which we will be able to help ameliorate the conditions of others less fortunate. 0----00----0 Prof. Kirby Page, in advocating a National Peace Department in the government, among other things, says, "The peoples of the various nations are dangerously ignorant of each other. Out of this lack of knowledge grows the suspicions, fears and hatreds which cause peoples to endure the staggering burden of armaments and which place the rank and file of citizens at the mercy of governmental propaganda in hours of crisis." 0 0 0 0 H. G. Wells, the historian, writes, "I am convinced myself, that there is no more evil thing in this present world than race prejudice, none at all; I write this deliberately—it is the worst single thing in life now. It justifies and holds together more baseness, cruelty and abomination than any other sort of error in the world. Now read what a Vanderbilt University professor writes in a book published by "The White American Society." 1923— 0000 "After spending three years in graduate work at the University of Chicago travelled six years among the countries of the darker peoples. . . that the Negroes are an inferior people is regarded as axiomatic throughout the white South and many other sections of the country. . . The white race has founded all civilizations. . . the Negro has not had and cannot have a part in progressive civilization. . . That the colored races do not originate in the most solemn fact of human history, the only fact that bodes ill for the future. . . A race devoid of creative genius is an unfit type so far as progress in civilization is concerned. . . Civilization has never survived intimate and prolonged contact with colored races. . . If we do remove the Negro our civilization is to decay. If we do not remove the Negro our civilization is to increase and our future belongs to GOD. . . The white man is the sun that lights the world; the hustre of other races is in but reflected glory. The white man is in but what the négophilist is in theory—the voice of the ALMIGHTY upon the earth." You remember Bran, the Texan Iconoclast, how he lived and how he DIED. They have exhumed his deceased carcass to quote his putrid distribute against the Negro. Bran wrote hate. "We have hunted the black rage friend to death with hounds, bored him with buckknight; fricseased him over slow fires and buried him alive; but the despoilment of white women by these brutal impa of darkness and the devil is still of daily occurrence. The bukleal shadow of black hange over every Southern home like the aweof Damocles, like the blight of death—an avatar of infamy, a degree of demutation. . . In the name of female God what shall we do? . . Drive out the 'Nigger' young and old wife and female—or drive him into the earth. . . It is better that a thousand good Negroes, if so many then be, should not death or hambunishment that not good white women should be debauched." These things are quoted as "British Dangers" in advertising a department for National Finance. In detail, it has given to the world an inexplicable fact that this United States of America—at the least the regular part—is far without the role of the finance is played by the central of humanity. The result consists of a prisoner who was killed because the amount of his employees paid as his compensation. What else can the amount of his compensation in the history of all companies be? PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1063. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 I. I. Phillips Bldg. 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Publ. 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hurst 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Ca Res. HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; HUmbolt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES-- (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res, WEstmore 5704 Office Hours:-- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 8-3 P. M. - Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6091-W DR. D. K. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 1069 East Jefferson Res. 738 E. 32nd St. Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORREHA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corners 9th and Central Vandike 7802 Los Angeles, Cal. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates --PHONES-- Office, MAIN STREET, THE HU 7300 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 6 CONNEPONTAN BUILDING BAY CENTRAL PARKS LOS ANGELES CALIF --- Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Ode Fellows Hall, 731 B. Wall St. All N. C. Masona welcome L. H. MINOR, W. M. HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 81, I. B. P. O. E. w. of Meets 3rd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple 1200 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hopper Ave. HUm. 1408 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy. 461 N. Figueroa HUtal 7663 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif, A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3300, G. U. O. of Q. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Hattie Williams, M. N. G., 1311 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 0779. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 9552. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., Humbolt 5454-9 .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., Humbolt 8851. meets.second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad way 6047. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each mouth at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St. Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: D Rexel 0470; T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 Phones Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: Humboldt-1897 G. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON --Also-- Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 917 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255--If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6694 - Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society. VAadilke 1221 Hours: 11:38 A. M to 2:00 P. M; 6:30 P. M to 7:20 P. M. Sundays By Appointment PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: A.Kridge 0827, 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 1328; Men, HUmblot 5860-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 5500%, Birmingham, Coe. 28th 64th Houses Los Angeles, Calif. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1281 meets 4th Friday at Masonlo Hall, 2284½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINGIE BLACKSHER, Prn. Humbok 1847-1 BROADWAY NW Mrs. W. E. (Dudley) Calhoun 550 Central Avenue EXPERT MARKETING SCALE TREATMENTS FACE REPAIRS Open evening and Sunday at 9 p.m. (By A. N. P.) Richmond, Va., Sept. 7—Gov. Byrd has directed the attorney general to be on hand to represent the State at Withville when the special grand jury summoned by Judge Sutherland is in order to begin investigation of the lynching of Raymond Byrd, the young colored youth, several weeks ago. Attorney General Saunders has designated Leon M. Bazille, one of his assistants, to proceed to Wytheville, and the governor has named Joseph H. Chitwood, former United States district attorney now at Roanoke, to aid the prosecution. Criticism has been directed at the alleged dilatory manner of the officers dealing with the case. ARREST OF LYNCHERS WILL BE PAID Atlanta, Ga., Spet. 10—Gov. Clifford Walker has announced a reward of $500 for the arrest of the first member of the masked mob which stormed the Coffee County jail Monday morning and lynched Dave Wright held at Douglas, Ga., for the slaying of Mrs. Zalphia Rollin's two weeks ago. An additional reward of $100 was made for the apprehension of any member of the mob. It is said that the sheriff was overpowered at the jail from where Wrght was forcefully takep, and that he was carried a distance of about three miles and his body riddled with more than fifty bullets. No Substitute for Water Some folks constantly admonish us that the Colorado River water and power project is not any sort of an issue. Bah! How does it happen then that they pay enough attention to it to see that every possible obstacle is thrown in the way to prevent the passage of the proposed Boulder Dam Bill? Who engineered the fight against the ratification of the Colorado River Compact? Who was responsible for the defeat of the Metropolitan Water Bill? Who wanted to tax our municipal water and power systems for the obvious purpose of raising our water and power rates and thereby further hinder and delay the building of the Boulder Dam by the Government for the benefit of the people? There is no substitute for water. The building of the Boulder Dam project is a vital issue. Don't let anybody fool you on that score. Why even think of supporting men for public office of any sort who pack a monkey wrench around for the express purpose of throwing it into our water and power machiney at every opportunity? Do you believe that our municipal water and power plants should be taxed? A bill was introduced in the legislature for this very purpose. One of the gentlemen who voted for it wants to be elected to an important office in November: Investigate before you vote. RISKY BUSINESS Voting a man into office simply because someone says, "he is a good fellow" is risky business. It is highly important that we inform ourselves as to the qualifications of those who seek office and get a line on their past and present attitude toward important public questions if we are to have less of waste and mismanagement in the conduct of public affairs. Frequently we vote for men who are opposed to the very things that we stand for simply because we fail to inform ourselves. Risky business! Size 'Em Up Would you say that a member of the legislature is a supporter of and friendly to our municipal water and power enterprises, including the Boulder Dam projects, when that member voted against California's ratification of the Colorado River Compact and voted against the passage of the Metropolitan Water Bill? The member referred to also supported and voted for the Assembly Measure that provided for the taxing of our municipal water and power plants. The passage of this sort of legislation would have brought about an immediate and substantial raise in rates. Size 'em up—before you vote! Mrs. Viola Brandon whose dynamic power and fire of expression gained for her the name of "A Female Court" at the recent Choir Content will direct the New Hope Baptist Choir of which she is directress at the WKJ Redialt which will be held on the 21st at and Baptist Church. This Choir which made a particularly 'discussed impression in its rendition of Dett's "Lights" to the Lamda has been developed by Mrs. Brandon into a wonderful aggregation of roles. TO OFFER STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL, JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR PRESIDENT TRAINING COURSES Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 6.—Announcement is just being made of the faculty of the New Bennett College for Women. On the faculty will be found graduates from the best colleges and universities of the country, both colored and white. Bennett College is one of the old colleges of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having been established in 1873. Announcing the change from a co-educational school to a Woman's College, the Board, of which Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield is chairman, said the change was made to meet the need of a high grade Woman's College midway between Washington and Atlanta. Bennett College for Women will open for registration Monday, September 13, 1926. Dayid D. Jones; B. A., Wesleyan University, Press; Miss Theophile J. Chambers; B. A.; Morgan, Secy, Commercial Subjects; Miss Beulah D. Clark, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Registrar/Librarian; Miss S. Keeney, Hughes; B. A. B. Phd, Howard University, Education and Teacher-Training; Miss Lottie Belle Turnley, B. S.; Northwestern, Biology and English; Miss Miranda Mesdough, B. A. Fisk, M. A. Columbia, History and Economics; Miss Julia E. Bailey, B. S. Howard, Chemistry and Physics; Miss Katelem Johnson, B. A., Howard, Mathematics and English; Miss Lucille C. Carpley, B. A., Wiley, Latin; Miss Altona Trent, B. A., Atlanta University, Music; Miss Maggie G. Taylor Harpton, Superintendent of Jones Hall; Mrs. Era V. Hopewel, Bennett, College; Superintendent of Dining Hall; Dr. C. C. Stewart, M. D. college physician. FOR RENT! A Large Business Lot 50x152 With little store in front, good for any business. --Call At-- 4706 CENTRAL AVE. GROSSMAN RHEUMATISM Don't suffer longer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Ask your druggist for "Suck-kow's Rheumatic Remedy" or write 1020 So. Citrus Avenue. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. SPECIAL BUYS IN REAL EST. TATE, LOANS, RENTALS, FIRE INSURANCE —Talk With— 4105 Central Avenue HU. 8502 HU. 0385 HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ S6. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER ST. A. MAT. ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. A. Mat. Men Episcopal Church in the state of Illinois, to serve employment for women. We want to help in best kind of positions for members, both men and women, call at office for membership and work— DR. L. J. BROWN, D. D. L. L. O. 8092 Central Avenue Vancouver 418 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerns together to thank the many friends who have sent us much love and admiration. --- ELECTRIC RAILWAYS THE HUB OF PROSPERITY Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub around which the whole development of your community revolves. The electric railways render a service that is fundamental. They afford a transportation agency around which modern cities are built. They are at the service of all the people all the time and in every kind of weather. Directly or indirectly, every individual of the community is benefited by good service. Your business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulant that the operation of cars adds to industries. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local boosting your own prosperity. transportation Company you are Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT EXPRESS DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 ```markdown ``` Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday AND MEDICINES Big Profits! Pay when sold. Agents making good money, Big Offer FREE! Write quick. Laro Chemical Co. 123½ Jefferson St. Memphis, Tenn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES No. D 48791 SUMMONS 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. ROSIE HENDERSON Plaintiff HENRY HENDERSON Defendant The people of the state of California send Greetings to: HENRY HENDERSON, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on yo uof this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 17th day of August, 1926. (Seal Superior Court of Los Angeles Court) L. E. JAMPTON, County Clerk. By A. W. WAITE, Deputy. N O T L C E APEARANGS: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff written 20 girls wanted all or spare time, write subscriptions for Heeble Jeele Magazine. $4.00 or $5.00 per day easily. Call or write. HARBY LOFTTE, Phone 598061, 1207 N. Hoover, Hollywood. JOHN A. GRAY TEACHER OF PIANO HARMONY, THEORY Full Term, September 1st 766 E. 18th St. ATlanta 7686 —Opening— "THE OLD KEN- TUCKY HOME" Opposite The School House On Lansingff SATURDAY, SEPT. 4TH Lunches will be served. On Sun- day and Monday, Chicken breakfast and dinner will be served.—We have shopping accommodations. MRS. J. H. CASTER, Prop. Elsinore, Calif. For information call after 8 a.m. (local)—HU. 1033. Buy a home this Summer—Special bargain this week. A strictly modern 4-room house, hardwood floors, breakfast nook, lot 40x100, garage—$2700; $200 down, $30 per mo. A strictly modern 5-room house, hardwood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500; $1500 down, balance $40 per month. A beautiful 6-room house with screen porch, hardwood floors throughout in the West Jefferson district. Modern in every way—$7500; $1500down. A modern 3-room duplex, 2 years old—$6500; $1500 down. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included—$3200; $500 down, balance $25 per month. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500, terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $1200; $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court $10,000; $2000 down, bal. $75. Income $125 per month. A 4-room house on lot 50x150 at Watts—$1700; $250 down, bal. to suit. Lot in Central Gardens 40x130, total price $900.00; down payment $500.00, bal. $20.00 per month including interest. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS 3617 Central Avenue HUmbolt 3230 THE CREAM THAT WHITENS LYK--WYTE Bleaches While You Sleep--Does Not Irritate. Removes Pimples, Wrinkles, Sunburn and Cures Eczema. AT ALL DRUG STORES Factory: 1616 E. 9th St. Los Angeles A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle ROY L. LOGGINS INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 8471 Res.: 2016 New Jersey St. Angelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE J. W. COLEMAN —The Old Reliable— EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are fishing for work and more business, you will need time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful attention have been for me the confidence of the man who loved Colored Hole. Please — 10:40 Coffee in the last 10 years. ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 If You Fall To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happens. EUREKA VILLA To all purchasers of lots in Eureka Villa we are pleased to announce the completion of your trust on August 24th. It required nearly three months to put your deal in shape so that we could proceed to protect you against all foreclosures and law suits, ultimately giving you your titles through escrow. It has been a very trying job but an extremely pleasant one because every one has cooperated so nicely. It is true that you were in a bad condition, should we use the expression of those who live in fear, but who need live in fear no longer, because you have passed that stage and to those promoters and salesmen who pioneered Eureka Villa, cannot be given too much praise for having struggled courageously on to where it was necessary to work out new means of proceeding further. Courage and faith have worked out that way for you through the undersigned who is nothing more than a medium through which we hope to build a paradise in those canyons by exercising more courage and faith, backed up by concentrated effort and much thinking-right thinking. We must think harmoniously. Those who stop to dwell in the past with malice and hatred and with criticism and accusation of their fellow men—oh well—they just stopped, that's all—they make no progress whatever. So in reference to your previous conditions or predicament at Eureka Villa, just promise yourself to forget the mistakes of others in the past, it matters not who made them, and let us all together press on to greater achievements in the future. When we shall have finished with Eureka Tract, it will be yours for keeps. We are trying to really fix it for the sake of posterity. The only person who stands to lose will perhaps be the undersigned, but as a group it will always be yours. In two months time we have raised for the development of our tract $100,000.00, in units of $20,000.00. To operate under this plan of procedure we will be forced to get rid of your present contracts either by cancellation or deed, and we prefer of course to give your deeds, and to figure in every possible way to prevent a cancellation. To avoid cancellation Respectively, JOURN EUREKA FI 843 Central Avenue, Suite 9, 10, 11 --- we shall extend your time limit to October 1, 1926, by which time any of you will be able to get your title, provided you are in position to demand the same. For the duration of this extension we make you the following proposition in order to encourage you to pay up by September 20, 1926, we will discount your balance to 25%. Should you pay up by September 25, 1926, you will get a discount of 20%, and by October 1, 1926 a 10% discount. Now folks, remember you must do your part and always be sure that you are right and have lived up to your obligations before you can demand the other fellow to do his. I want everyone to get in a position to demand a deed and title by October 1, 1926, and therefore have offered to make these big concessions to help you. You will understand this better bye and bye. We have no secrets in this new deal. Our contracts, agreements and trust can be seen at any time by those who might be skeptical yet interested and willing to do. Come into our office if you wish at any time, and we will be glad to show you every courtesy. At the same time we beg your indulgence, because this deal has been like a Chinese Crossword Puzzle—and remember we have nearly 800 of you to straighten out—co-operation will do it—fighting among yourselves will destroy you, not us. Water? Yes! We have brought in a wonderful well for domestic purposes. We are told that it is the best drinking water in the valley. We rebored and put a 10 inch casing in the old wind mill well, and have 37 feet of water standing in same at present. Those of you who remember the old wind mill will know the meaning of this. TE. COMPANY TUcker 8626 ```markdown ``` FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 AMONG OUR CHURCHES WHERE AND WHEN TO ATTEND SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 AMONG OUR WHERE AND WHEN TO THE CHURCH O SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REV, T. L, GRIFITH, Pastor Cor. 24th and Griffith Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M Praeching.....11 A. M & 8 P. M B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M Communion, First Sunday FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor 8th Street and Towne Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Prescing.....11 A. M & 8 P. M. Christian Endover Soc.....6:30 Communion First Sunday INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor 8th St. and San Julian Aven. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Pretaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Epworth League.....6:50 P. M. Communion First. Sunday REV. I. A. MOORE, Postor Cor. Pico and Paloma Sts. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endanger.....6:30 P. M. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Communion First Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 18th St. & Paloma Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday REV. H. D. PROWD, Pastor 4714 Hooper Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion 2nd Sunday Morning WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. H. B. GANTT, Pastor 1242 East 25th St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. A. C. E. League.....6 P. M. Communion First Sunday EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Wm. A. VENERABLE, Pastor 46th St. & Compton Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REV. S. M. BEANE, Pastor For, 18th St. & Naomi Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League.....6:15 P. M. Communion First Sunday REV, F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor f10th and Hooper Avenue Sunday School.....9:15 A. M Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M 1 LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor 34th St. & Central Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor 36th and Normandie Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. H. ROZIER, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH REV. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor 9434 Zamora (Central Ave. Gardens) Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH DR. J. A. BIGLOW, Pastor 1335 E. 40th street The way back to permanent youth, health and life. Preaching.....Sundays 2 P. M. Week Eve-ings.....7 to 8 Hours for consultation: 2 to 4 tech day. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH MAJ, G. W. PRIOLEAU, Pastor 1511 West 36th Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. A. C. E.....6:30 P. M. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FATHER W. T. CLEGHORN, Rector 1527 Paloma Avenue CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH REV. R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Cor. Adams & Central Ave. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School.....1:15 P. M. TOURISTS' MISSION REV. H. A. FOSTER, Minister 260° central Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. and 8 P. M. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Streets CHAS. C. P. JONES, Minister Sunday School.....10 to 11:35 Preaching.....11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. Y. P. U.....7 to 8 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U 6:30 P. M. ST. PAUL EV. LUTH. CHURC E. 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO. McDAVID, Pastor Services 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School 12 M. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M. C. CARTER, Pastor Dr. J. M. Young, Pastor in Charge 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U 6:00 P. M. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 22nd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor 1545 East 23rd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REV. F. I. DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting.....6:30 P. M. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE REV. L. B. BROWN, Pastor Cor. 27th and Paloma St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. Bible School 9:45 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Y. P. C. E. 7 P. M. UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1546 Palomares Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U:.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday Great Evangelist At The Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev. W. F. Pascale, Atlanta, will conduct a series of meetings for the Tabernacle Baptist Church, commencing Sunday, September 19. Dr. Pascal comes highly recommended as an Evangelist of great power and no double Tabernacle Church will be a great center of religious activity during his stay. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT The Seven Last Plagues, will be the subject of Evangelist P. G. Rodgers at the Big Tent, Sunday night, Sept. 19th at 7:45 P. M. From the 16th chapter of the book of Revelations, Mr. Rodgers will explain the meaning of the WRATH OF GOD and also show from the scriptures the ways that the Great God has to protect His people from His fierce anger. So many people forget that even though the wrath of the Lord is promised against the opposers of His word, yet His great love is revealed toward His servants. Every night during the week these special evangelistic services are held and the public is cordially invited to be present promptly at 7:45 P. M. Old time Bible preaching straight from the Word of God. Clear, plain explanations of what has been thought to have been mystical portions of the scriptures. Don't miss a service. Come!-Adv. A Challenge To You! A Challenge To You! If you want your faith strengthened; if you want to feel the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to realize the possibilities of daily companionship with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH thened; if you want to feel the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to realize the possibilities of daily companionship with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. I. A. Moore Pico and Paloma You will always leave feeling better. BETHEL, A. M. E., CHURCH Cor. Shamrock and Sherman, Monrovia, Calif. WILLIAM PRINCE, Pastor Sunday School.....9 A. . M Preaching.....11 A. M & 8 P. M CORNER STONE BAPTIST Cor. 14th and Naomi Sts. REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 20th and Central Ave. ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Minister in Charge Song Service, every night...7:30 P. M. Preaching at.....8:00 P. M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Cor. Hooper Ave. & E. Adams St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. H. Y. P. U.....S.....6:30 P. M. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor 3512 Western Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3064 East First Street REV. W. F. WATKINS, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. to 5 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor 971 East 42nd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League.....6:00 P. M. Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor 33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday School.....9:80 A. M Preamaching.....11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M Young People's Meeting.....6:45 P. M Communion Every Sunday ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. C. KNOX, Pastor 808 East 38th Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. R. Y. P. U.....6:20 P. M. BRONX PALM GARDENS OPEN NIGHTLY REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Most Elaborate Cafe Catering to Colored Patronage in the Country PLAIN FACTS DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE NOTE: The wife of one of our leading ministers said to me last week, Dr. Temple, I appreciate your articles in the eagle so much. I just wish, O, I do wish, that I had kept every one of them so that I could have them for my children to read and study as they get older." Then this very intelligent mother went on to say how well acquainted she was with the great need of women and girls for knowledge concerning the mysteries of life. Because this plea for greater information, and more enlightenment is pouring into my ears on all sides, and because in my work as a special doctor for women and girls I constantly see in ruined lives the results of ignorance, I am interested more than ever in getting "Plain Facts" before my people. My very heart has been wrung during the past few weeks as I have seen so many girls of all races—white, black and yellow, bowed down with sorrow because they had fallen under temptation. Friends, it is not because girls are that they sin. It is because they are ignorant. Fathers and mothers are heart-roken and greatly agitated over the terrible number of girls that go astray year by year in our city. But parents being worried is not enough, being alarmed will not help the condition, make a real sacrifice to 'get the truth' to girls, which will save them from themselves. We are making some very definite plans for the propagation of this true knowledge to our young people, and in the near future your column on Plain Facts will have a special surprise announcement to make, first to the women and girls and then later we hope to boys and men. Now that the summer is almost over and the irregularities incident to vacations and other interruptions are passed we will begin back again on our regular series of articles on Maternity or Motherhood. Because so many men and women both are intensely interested in the great subject as a whole and because no one can remember all of the points taken up from week to week; I again suggest to you the great advisability of ning every single copy of the Eagle from now on. For I shall try to so arrange these forthcoming articles in these two much of them they shall be given from now on shall possess a series containing practically all of the information that a absolutely essential in order for either sex to be informed on the practical issues of every day life, with its temptations and with its needs. Now, in a special sense we ask our readers to send in their requests and suggestions that as we are outlining our new series of articles we may cover the special questions that each one has in mind. So if you do have a subject which you wish talked on, or if questions thus far unanswered are in your mind, please feel free to address such to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 So. Western; Phones: VA. 1221, UN. 1255 EM. 9981. And I assure you that we will do our best to answer everyone's inquiries to the very best of our ability in this column which is dedicated to meet the real needs of our men and women and boys and girls. OPENING OF CHILDREN'S HOME The Williams Hom e for Children announces its re-opening for the school season. There are only four vacancies. Special care is given to the training and schooling of the children at ages of from infancy to 10 years. For particulars call Axbridge 4638. If no answer, call Axbridge 1292; address of Home, 1580 East 51st St. Gives Good Advice (By A. N. P.) Shrewsport, La. Sept. 4—Dr. W. R. Perkins, dean of the L. S. U. College of Agriculture, in an address before several hundred at the community fair, urged the workers to live at home, grown food crops produce cotton per acre, have bank accounts, own homes, educate their children to become better citizens, and to make themselves solid members of the community in which they live. Regular meeting of the Southern California Alumni Association this coming Sunday, September the 12th at four o'clock in the Wesley Chapel Church. Members come early. VERRTNER GORDON, Pres. CONSUELLO BRIGHT, Secy. Clayborne D. Cooksey A RACE ENTERPRISE Pianoforte Tuner 1327 E. 48th Pl. AX. 5252 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Modern 6-room house built-in bath, wood stone sink, 3 bedrooms, lot 37½x153 on paved street, just off (Central Ave. Bargain for a quick sale, $3500.00. E. z terms. $50 Down and $10 per month buys Lot 56x115; a chance to make some money—Full price $550.00. $150 down, balance $25 month buys a 3-room modern house, 3 block from car line on paved street. Be your own landlord. One Acre, 3room house, corner lot plenty water, only $3.- 500.00. $300.00 down, balance E. z. Ers. Start a chicken ranch, will pay for your property. Why wait? A Snap, $3200.00 buys one acre Chicken Ranch equipped (lots of fruit trees) with 4 rooms and bath, facing on 2nd street. $700.00 down; Balance like rent. Better Hurry! 2 lots, on paved street between central _and _Compton Ave, a snap for somebody, $550.00 Cash or $600.00 with one-half Cash. Build a House to rent. This won't last long. ---FOR BARGAINS SEE--- J. MARCOLESCO NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :: One Year $2.00 Three Months .70 Six Months $1.25 Per Copy .70 Friday, September 17 Vol. 40, No. 15 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—AT 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - : Among Those Handling These Products - Smith Drug Stores, Nos. 1 & 2 1121 and 3431 Central Avenue Brooks Bros. Pharmacy 1801 Central Avenue Bowers 5120 Long Beach Avenue Worsham's Drug Store 229 Central Avenue Eaglesons 1162 Central Avenue Lone Star 1626 E. 9th Street Superior 1483 Washington and Central Harris 28th and Central Oklahoma 18th and Central Johnson's Pharmacy 1483 W. Jefferson Street Phelps Drug Store 11017 Compton Avenue West Profits' Barber Shop 3221 Central Avenue Do Rite Barber Shop 1306 East 12th Street YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"--We Ha SMITH'S D Drugs"—We Have. What You W MITH'S DRUG STORE No.1 Store No. "Best Drugs"—We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Phone: MA 0262 STOP IN AND SEE AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections --- SMITHS WILLIAMS CO. There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the sire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE DECORATOR SUPREME C. H. TAYLOR A World Renowned Interior Decorator is at your services for a vital period. You will find a specimen of his handiwork at the EGYPTIAN TEA PARLOR— Located at 1163 E. 12th Street (Open To The Public) Store No.1 NINIA EAGLE November 14, 1913, at the Post Office of March 8, 1879. PRICE -- Three Months Per Copy Vol. 40, No. 18 FRIDAY—AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF. INE POMADE TAIGHTENER Drug Stores and These Products -- 1121 and 3431 Central Avenue 1801 Central Avenue 5120 Long Beach Avenue 2327 Central Avenue 1462 Central Avenue 1626 E. 9th Street Washington and Central 28th and Central 18th and Central 1483 W. Jefferson Street 11017 Compton Avenue 3221 Central Avenue 1306 East 12th Street SERVICE FOR GREATEST ASSET FUL BUSINESS HAVE AND STERLING SER- ST. What You Want G STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 ENRY ```markdown ``` PAGE--THRES Oe ee ee ee Ee aE ee ee PED TS Ce One Wareter cn. rele omnes meres oe ee ae rece Aa he t ee : i i = s w “ é, aoe “. «| eres, dln eae rt on ap. MP 0 CA ole le ee erties wenn es @... da: eek 6 et Se NS 6 ee SSS SSS) lit Ask for and SS) zo SS Be sure you get WS i} The Quality Loaf | i HH lOLSUM | ree ‘Made Clean [ii HE fz SFsgo2 py ‘Sold Clean’ | tl Ne ‘Delivered | li eins Clear’ Ht Watts is Now in the City of Los Angeles! | We have sold several nice homes recently and have many other | splendid bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, balance | like rent. | HOW ARE THESE PRICES? | 5 Rooms, modern, large sleeping porch, large specious rooms, gar- | age, nice lawn—$2900.00; $300.00 down, $35.00 month, 5 rooms modern, larze lot 90x116 ¥t., fine for garden, chickens or | rabbits. $2,100.00; $400.00 down, $25.00 month. <4 5 new houses, modern, hardwood floors, garage, $250.00 down; | 335.00 month. 4 new houses, modern, $125.00 dow; $25.00 month. | Larg corner on Compton close to ear'station, 4 rooms modern, gar- | age, 2 rooms in rear to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot 55x130 | ft. Fine for any business or fillmg station. $500.00 down, $35.00 month. - EARL REALTY COMPANY | TY €@ ) | HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TACTS | EASY TERMS ' . 10802 Compton Avenue Phone: DElaware 049 WillLease | | Beautiful — : | Eagle Hall Completely Farnished, Long | Sorshort Terms | | Apply : | CALIFORNIA EAGLE 847 Central Ave. — | Phone VA.9244' HUNDREDS SEE. SPECTACLE Los Angeles we city of was the scene of a scalping tod Eynching party on last Monday, the 19th inst at the corner of Twelfth and Central —the center of the black belt. ‘The victim was an innocent ‘chap who came walking idly down the street when he was suddenly grabbed by several husky men warming the curb and bitterly accused of having committed a most dastardly erime, Pleading innocent proved of no avail. ‘The screams and shouts of men and women that crowded the busy thor- onghfare on their way home from their daily occupation did not have any effect. ‘The poor boy was knocked down, stamped upon and scalped and gto make sure that there would be “no repetition of such an unpardonable of- fense as he was accused of, a rope was procured and the gentleman tightly fastened to it and strung across the sidewalk in sight.of all. Today the body of Straw Hat still dangles in the air, a solemn reminder to those guilty of committing the un- pardonable sin of strutting a Straw Hat on the 13th «ay of September and who were fortunate enough to escape the mob not to get caught next year. Several husky officers of the law, including Detective Captain Glenn, Frank White, Officer Kelly and a couple of others were hurriedly rush- ed to the acene and after considerable effort quelled the disturbance, clear- ‘ed the street, for traffic and restored order, but left the corpse of some 53 Straw Hats hanging high and dry in ‘the air. One of the most beautiful house weddings of the season was that of Mr. Stewart Richard Simpson, and Miss Julia Pauline Taylor, sotémnized at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mamie Thompson of Hyans Street. Mr. Sirgpson is recently of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. Cornelius B. Taylor, elevator starter at the Broadway Department Store, and the late Mrs. Maggie J. Taylor. By the strains of Mendelsohn’s Weilding March played by Mrs. A. C. Billbrew, Mrs. Clyde Freedan, sister of the bride and Matron of honor, marched in, attired in beaded white georgette crepe and carrying a bou- quet of pink buds, Following Mr. Jes- sie R. Johnson, best man, with the groom. Little Miss Vivian Holly in embroidered and laced trimmed peach mull, scattered petals before the bride, who looked beautiful in crepe back white satin embroidered in flor- al design of irridescence, beads and a flower of chantely lace, the veil be- FIFTH CONVENTION OF THE NEGRO PEO: PLES OF THE WORLD, HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT. ASSOCIA. TION REPUDIATES GARVEY’S : ADMINISTRATION CENSURES HIM SEVERRELY FOR SCANDAL OVS EXPLOI- TATION OF THE ASSOCIATION AND THE ES OF HIS RACE. DISCLOSES TQ THE WORLD THE ENTIRE STORY OF HIS MISDEMEANO! * TUT CTE Cv Ne ICO CN TU LUE LUI SUV CS eT UT te es om , ; ; } LIBERTY'S BIG MEMBERSHIP CONTEST : d | senenpentehataiechntiesceaamt | iC ASH casuf | PRIZES 1,000 00 PRIZES & } d ° ee. Ss ne | fl oe ee ee ee d HAVE YOU ENOLLED AS A CONTESTANT? = SEPTEMBER 10, { NOVEMBER 10, & . 1926 H R R Y 1926 f j f THE PUBLIC INVITED. TO ENTER A 0—00——0 1 7 -: Help These Contestants Get Voted. :- A sAmaHi M. COLE ‘MARIE, MARSHALL ERNEST R. REECE I io PA A JACHRON WALTER J. MILLER REGINALD ARNAUD | rs FRAN ‘© Zerag Tate 4" soone Tessie GENEIRS | A ta BAW uatnév's CUAYION RUSSELL EouIs § TENET | HARVE Be putcaet - REV. Pever DAUP XGPHONSO MeNEIL I AD iti Lewis GEORGE W. WOODEN SAMUEL FLORY, i a Gaerne. P. ADAMS LAURENCE J, PIERRE QUEENIE FREEMAN I Fi LIAM. JACKSON €HAREES. B. RANKINS ALFBED. NASH RUS pices Ww. H. MeCLAIN WILLIAM HOUSEON =| I a - -¢ Organizations Represénted :- } fi S¥. PAILPP'S CHURCH WESLEY .CRAPEL’ i IND BkeTIst CHURCH * pots, » cee } A NAACP. 2 INDEPENDENT CHURCH | i FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY. } ‘i i ' : LIBERTY BOMDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION | a Fey VM Cea ih 1 WEE Mads ay pdt Oe Ph we eer Sra" aks. begs Eikcaos’, dW aseesulermspioacigucanditt: aod Gee BAe a nahh 4 | 120 West 138th Street, “New York City, ‘September. The Editor, The Engle, 847 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. "leis reese Pata Se Bl DEARSIR: Tnolosed herein you will find “Press Release and Manifestos” adopted at the Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World held under the auspices of th Universal Negro Improvement Association in the City of New York during the month of August. The past administration of the As- sociation was denounced and elected in des place are the following. officers: G. 0. Marke, Potentate; William L. Shervil, Supreme Deputy Potentate; George A. Weston, President General; William Isles, Chancellor; Wesley MacD. Holder, Secretary’ General; Rev. John C. Simons, Chaplain Gen: eral; Eduardo V. Morales, Interna- ‘tional Organizer; Dr. Curtis . P. ‘Skeete, Surgeon Genera]; Alfred. L. King, ‘Director Juvenif@’ Activities; William H. Ferris, Commissioner. of Education ‘and Propaganda; W. 0. Smyer, Commissioner of Economies and Industry. Respectfully submitted, it WESLEY McD. HOLDE! LIBERTY HALL, Aug. 24, 1926.— The extraordinay miseonduct, misuse of official power, and swollen_ambition of Marcus Garvey, the late President General of the. Universal Negro Im- Provement Association have been res- ponsible during the past 6 years for the squandering of funds of the or- ganization, the disruption of its work and the abortion of its policies. Un- fortunately also the public has up to now seen only Garvey and knows lit- tle if anything of the organization which he has so gravely misrepresent- ed. At this time therefore the or- ganization fs faced with the immediate task of setting its house, in order and re-establishing itself in the es- teem and respect of the world. Marcus Garvey was convicted and sentenced to serve a term of impris- onment in the United States peniten- itary at Atlanta, Ga., after a fair and impartial trial. During this tri- ai his ludicrous antics would have aroused the laughter of the Negro Peoples of the Workt'had they not been so humiliating te the organiza- ing draped with orange blossome. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds and sweet peas. Mrs, Wida Carter of Santa Monica in embroidered peach crepe, acted as train bearer. Under a bower and bell of white and pink car- nations, ferns and tulle ribbon. they were united by the Rev. R. W. Un- derwood. Many beautiful and useful presents were received, and the cou- ple left under a bombardment of rice, predicting joy and happiness. tio of which he was a high Executive Officer and whose funds he was lavish- ly misapproapriating in a grandiose effort to keep from paying the pen- alty of his crime. In the same fash- fon as he had before misused the funds of the Assotiation and abused the power of his office to advertise his name, he attempted to centre the en- tire control of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the hands of certain personal satellites. He appointed unconstitutionally to the position of control a man whom he had thrice before denouced before the orgaitation as dishonest, immoral, inefficient and totally unfit for execu- tive office. By these measutes he planned to maintain his despotic control of the organization until his release from prison, when by posing as a martyr he again hoped to victimize and ex- ploit the organization and the illiter- ate masses of his race. To this end records of the organization have been removed, its program disrupted and its funds diverted to the purpose of propagandizing to arouse sympathy for and to. éover the misdemeanors of Garvey, even the official organ of the Organization, the Negro World, be- ‘ing prostituted for this purpose. ve/ftet, Teasoning iainly with Gar- vey and his henchmen, the organiza- tion has been compelled to take defi- nite steps against him. As a result, certain misguided elements have with- drawn themselves from the Associa- tion and calling themselves “Garvey- ites” are holding meetings and car- ‘rying on a mail and press campaign in the interest of Garvey, using for that purpose _ the _ misappropriated funds of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association. Liberty Hall, 120 West 188th St, New York City, céntinues to be the Headquarters and general meeting place of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association and it is plan- ned to erect here the executive offices and Convention: Hall of the Organiza- tion. Funde'for this purpose were placed in the hands of Garvey 5 years ago but were misappropriated by him to other purposes. The two manifestoes attached to this release were today sent out by the Fifth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World in session at ‘Liberty Hall. Copies of that addressed to the Races and Na- tions of the World have been sent to the League of Nations and to the va- rious governments of the World. Copies of the manifesto to the Ne- gro Peoples bf the World have been sent to the Abyssinian, Liberian and Haitian Governments, to all Negro Congresses and Assemblies, to. the Tribal Chiefs throughout Afriea, to all important Negro Organizations in the United States, the West Indies, ‘South and Central America and Cana- da, as well as to the Negro Press. Recital WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY Toe Wine. Piao, Academy ia: ténds to present to the public and its many friends an excellent, short and wall-balanced, program. twill be assisted by Mrs. don and her great ¢hoir. ‘Prof. Fanee ‘John son’s pupil, Mr. Elihue Sloan’ will sing, also Miss Margurite Robinson will’sing Gilbert Allen's song which he composed for the Harmony Class of Jefferson High Sehool. The following pupils wil play Amelia Hester, pupil of Miss Myr- ner Shivers; Mr. Elihue Sloan, pupil of Gilbert Allen; Olivia Lewis, pupil of Delphenia Jackson; Witkins’ Pu- pits: Frafels Curry, Irma Jones,-Aven Blanchard, Iona Logan, Anita Webb, 1. Estes, Delphenia Jackson, Charlotte Shimidzu, Gilbert Allen and Mr. Wil- kins has'been requested to play a number with Samuel Brown at the organ. Although many of the advanéed stu- dents and graduates of the Aeademy have enteréd the universities, the ma- jority have majored in ‘Theoretical subjects and temained with Mr. Wil- kins for piano, which is'a very high tribute to his standing as a teacher of piano, Among the Wilkins’ pupils entering both universities this year are Miss Thelma Lowey, Mrs. Claude V. Pitts and Gilbert Allen. Mr. Wil- kins has teommended that Samuel Brown continué his Theory and Organ studies at the U. S. C. and piano with the master teacher Herr. » Becker of this city, but Samuel will continue to teach and coach under Mr. Wilkins at the academy. When the Academy is settled in its new location it intends to offer free scholarships, whole or partial to tal- ‘ented students. Avail yourselves.of the opportunity to hear these wonderful pupils taught ‘by one of our race and one who is rec- ommended in highest terms by all the ‘best colored and white musical author- ities, both universities also. pg come,t2, the 2nd Baptist, Church, 24th and Griffith next Tuesday, even- ing, Sept. 2ist at 8:20 P.M. Admis- sion S6c and 50c. rete PL aren NOTICE GFVEN by Be undersigned RICHARD GIL- RE, that he will not be responsible for any debts, liabilities or guation incurred by his wife, Mrs. FRANCES GILMORE, as she has left my bed and board. Dated: August 19, 1926. | Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Carrol and two children, motored to Pasadena and Los Angeles, in their Fudson coach. After visiting several friends in both cities they returned home late in the evening. Mrs. P. G. Travis went to Los An- geles, Saturday evening to spend a few days with her daughter and chil- dren, She will return home on Tues. view FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 a SE “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. Reetor, Clerk Camp Na. 1H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 amp meets Ist and 3rd Friday Nights, Masuhic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue % ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL | HABERRDASHERY --To— oe ; 12TH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE 4 eB OOO a ; | GRAND REMOVAL SALE : Shits, Cllrs, Ties, Handkerchies, Ladies } and Geit’s Hosiery; also Underwear at Great Reduced Prices. | o—_00—0 : REMOVAL. BARGAINS } $3.50 SHIRRTS - - - - - - - - = $1.65 THREE FOR $4.50 75eSOCKS - - - - - = = = © + = 3% TOOPTIES. -- 0 ee Se ete Re ot BBS d " KNIT AND SILK UNDERWEAR Dd at lee cea Tn. BROWN + Tailoring :- Pressing -- Repairing en | rite 4 A oe aera: 2 Cy re re, 2 eer oe ae a. MOVED TO-NEW QUARTERS , 1221 Central Avenue AT YOUR SERVICE : ‘or the Highest Quality /of woah ie Teilge pc Bais, ba aed Cente MBE, Usdciwous, Collars, Bes ... . Gigs A Cull aad Be Convinced» i ! 2 4 . : i | ve i ae i " _FUDAY, SEPFENTBE 17, 1926 _ If You Fail To Reud THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You Mhy Nével’Raow i Happeret, ‘ cetera — ! diate. ¢f Dunbar High School ot | et BS 0m ITI CLUB NEWS | Suuhecnre te ete! “a, ds lel ga | a Ald LAN |. ae ete na |e asi SANA ORM Wa RIM IC Ge | ac tere aot zeny Eee a at fi val iy pi j al , I f] |Watere, on Thursday, September ®, |ter Health Club ‘tet at the tome af | tr fl { HA | Li 4 (| i l h | A Im ull f ue 1906. "The club, members, enjoyed a |rMs. D. E. Woods, i606, Palomares boerve NHI] ee Th) ant ie A | H 4 so inty luncheon served by the hostess | Avenue, with a Japanese Tea Part 1 Xfi Cen] WH | Pl iy Ih NL : ~ I 5 after which the general routine of | Friday, September’ 10, 1926. Among | 7 EE TTL eara‘erseem Barges) | tho servlet °°" "i ta gic Bebo | — / SS OUI TLL PRAT” EDI | te Naver Limitea 600 ciub naa | Dione, Aazehas, ach ave an ' aah > OE Just what you have been looking for. It’s here!. ‘The Royal Dozens’ Girls Club is giving a dance September 24, 1926 at Jazsiund. Eveybody wel- | come. | Mrs. Julia Higgins has as her’ house guest Mrs. Florence Hawkins and her daughter, little Margaret Nell of Sah Diego, Cal. | Hear Polytechnic R. 0. T. C. Band at Bth and Towne, Friday, September 24th. ; Miss Carolynne Snowden was hos- tess to a well appointed six-course dinner at the Egyptian Tea Room, Sunday evening honoring her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ket Hawkins and daugh- ter, Margaret Nell of San Diego. Others enjoying .the hospitality of Miss Snowden were Mr. and Mrs. Tr- vin Higgins, Long Beach, Mrs. Jonnie Givens, San Diego and Mr. Harvey Brooks. : Come and boost for your school, un- versity or college at 8th and Towne, September 24th. Miss Bernice Wiggins (Jackson) was hostess to a delightful pajama Ee Saturday, September 11th at er spacious résidence, 926 E, 29th St, honoring Mrs. Sarah Carter, who wil sojourn among friends soon, ‘Among some of those present were Mrs. Emma Rogers, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Ruby Meyers and others. A wonderful Duck luncheon was serv- ed prepared to s queen's faate. Dr. Hugh Bell recently the proud father of a lovely baby girl has another addition to his opssessions by receiving for his already finely equtp- ped office a high-priced latest model Heidbrink Gas Machine. It is for the administration of gas when nec- essary in his dental practice. Mr, Thomas Houston of 1244 E. 24th St. was host at a well appointed dinner party, Sunday afternoon at the Palm Inn in honor of Mrs. Carrie Care and Mr. and Mrs. Boman of ‘Nashville, Tenn. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Surléna Houston; Mrs. Carrie Carr; Mr. and Mrs. Bo- ma; Mr, and Mrs. M. Clemons; Mr. , and Mrs, John Harrias After dinner the party ‘motored to Pasadena. All declared Mr. Houston a wonderfal host. Mrs. Carrie Carr left Tuesday morning for Nashville, Tenn., after a very pleasant visit in Los Angeles as house guest of Mrs. Surlena Hous- ton. Madam Outley and daughter write the Eagle Editor that she and her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Dials, are hav- ing a lovely visit in Kentucky and that their next stop will be Chicago. Funeral services for Mrs. E. R. A. Shamblee were held from Hamilton M. E. Chureh, Tuesday, Sept. 7th at 2P.M. Mr. G. B. Simmons of Meridan, Miss, father of Mr. Geo. A. Simmons, Central Avenue’s most popular cafe man, is a visitor in the city. So fa- vorably impressed is he that he con- templates returning to his home town to sell out his property and make Los Angeles his home. Come right on, Mr. Simmons, there's plenty of room for worthwhile citizens. Mr. Bismark Ferris, with his Ferris land Revue, sailed from San incisco, Sept. 8th at 12 noon on the ‘ahiti,” to tour New~Zealand and Australia. They are contracted for six months with an option of a year. ‘This company includes Miss There- ge Ferris, Miss Amy Ferris, Mn and irs. A. M. Benjamin, Mr. ‘and Mrs. |, S. Everly, Mr. Clifford Dunean, die Dickerson, Robt. Murray, Lou- Rena and Mr. and Mrs. Bismark ris. i ir frwt atop, will be Welinnion, 1 itol and most beautiful city/o! New Zealand. e Let us all wish Mr. Ferris and his revue an enjédyable and successful trip. / Mrs. B. A. Bagnerise/(nee Lucylle Ferris) did pot male the trip with her father. She is af home with her two brothers, Bismark, Jr. and Alon- 20. Mrs. J. W./Stanley of Pottland, Ore,, is the Rouse guest of Mrs. B. D. Baldwin, 1156 E. 27th St. 4 Retufning home on the H. F. Al- exander from a summer vagation Sppht in cits of the, north Senala. Mixwell “Rees aE. Gertrude than, Y, - 4 adh eee ee hes Smith here visiting her er, Mrs. Louise M. Chrisman of ‘the Chrisman Apartments. é Mrs. Smith togéther wit , Evelyn Johnson Set sis fash., sister of Dh Pe ee Jotingon "et this city and Mrs. Louise Reyne daughter inlaw of Dr. B. F. were || a 98 See eo Se i re oi ie, eal 64 gests of the Then Fahne aditer af m were the NOTED Ba FROM NEW YY EAGLE ‘The Rev. J. A. Pallins, Pastor the Zion Hill Baptist Chureh, Newark, N. J. was fh our city for short stay on his vacation he had been in Ft. Worth Texas to the National Baptist Con- vention U, 8. A. Ine. he had visited in Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Coll Salt Lake City, Utah and was on his way to San Francisco and back to, Ogden and Salkt Lake City where he will speak at two services Sunday and he expects to leave from there for Chi- <8. Tuesday and then home we were indeed glad to have him in our city to see us. From what we have learn- ed abéut him we need more men in qur race of his kind, who are born Yeaders. A BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Knox of 10324 Wilmington Ave., South Los Angeles, was the scene of an enjoyable birthday party on last Thursday evening when. Misses Eva and Ever Knox and Mrs. E. Overr- Solomon were the honored guests. The evening was very interesting ly whiled away in games interspersed by musical numbers. Mr. Freddie ‘skinner, a soloist of particular sc complishment, rendered !!Until” | by ‘Hathemoeher and "Bye-Bye," by Bur- leigh, which was quite Inspirational and the violin renditions by Mr. Ar- thur Molton of the Rosary and Adora- tion by Nevin-Kreisler and Robrowski respectively both of which were mas- terpieces and wonderfully delivered. Mr, Moulton is;very Feeently from the Arizona school of Musieal Technique and is known as a virtuoso. in his performance on the violin. Mr. Moul- ton accompanied Mr. Skinner and Miss Hampton presided for Mr. Moulton. “A"Bounteous Tepast. was’ served at a late hour when all departed for their homes acknowledging the Knox farnily as ideal hosts. ‘The following persons were pres- ent: Miss Myrtle Anderson, Attorney, recently from N.Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner; Mr, and Mrs. Lawes; Miss Isadore and Hattie Mampton; Harriet Jones; Mrs, M. R- Caviness; Mrs. T. A. Torrerttes Mr. Arthur Moulton; Mrs. Emma Surray; Mrs. Nole Billard; Mrs. Nickerson; Mrs. Huwen;'Mrs. Mattie Henderson; Mrs. Bethel; Messrs. Elmer and Her- man Henderson, Johnnie Braggs and Leon Edwards. ‘Mr. Knox is a very progressive and successful real estate dealer of Watts, California. Mrs, Knox who sponsor- ed this unique affair is to be highly commended for making it possible for all to have thoroughly enjoyed them-- tere ® MAGS CMERT ens sire a | Les Angeles Vounty Jantorsgy companied by their wives, sweet- hearts, mothers, friends, automobiles; Fords, flivvers, etc., journeyed to lee turesque Echo Park, Thursday ie last ‘week, Admission Day, for the annual Janitors’ Picnic. y | Games of many kinds, /Aneluding time-honored pitching of /Old Dob- bin’s footgear, were enjoyed by all, the winners receiving attyactive ‘prizes. / | Alter partaking 4 generous lunch from the overstuffed baskets prepar- ed by the janitors’ wives, races for all aree and wéights were held, which provided additional merriment for the spectators and valuable rewards for the successful contestants. ‘The yhain, attraction of the day was jHe annual baseball game be. tween the old rivals, the janitors and glevator operators. Hundreds of Belt yy visitors to the park, attracted by ‘the excitement, joined the picnickers to witness, as they said, one of the best games they had ever seen on 8 local diamond. The janitors dubbed themselves the “Cats,” while the élevator boys as- sumed. the role of “Dogs.” And at the start of the scrap, it looked like the “eat’s theow,” but the final score of. 18 to 12 in favor of the up and down gang, proved it to be the “dog’s bow-wow.” The Cats got away with 9 d-run in the fifst inning and kept 2 Tead: But. “every dog will have jis day” and this bunch got theirs in The eighth when they Hed the score ani had the last chahee to swing the we ested ah th the ick wz the now si Cota, tre agen, Dow grate th wits ly gat and_ said: “Yat's fo hone!” the felinet igrodyd for sot, fresh race fart alibis and “ifs” it ing. ‘act in apie well forth fs an, excel- lant. bead: of Pe wrecks tad er ag. shout, R ie , L. G. Robinsbn, . Ide Futieral ine, whe was of find with his usu: Dalieves, be can mus gt a, mine among his boys that, wil entertain any teain in the Winter THE FORUM ‘The Los Angeles Forum extends a cordial invitation to everybody to be present Sunday afternoan at 4:30 o'clock when a special program will be rendered in honor of Mrs, Char- lotta Spear-Bass who is leaving the city for an extended tour of Eastern cities. Mrs. Bass, owner and manag- ing editor of the California Eagle wall fill many speaking engagements in the East before returning to Los Angeles five or six months henee. Some of the most prominent per- sons taking part on Sunday's _pro- gram are the Bilbrew Ladies Quar- tette; Mrs. Loretta Butler's Kiddies; Mme. Diette Gross, the sweet bird Whistling soloist; the Duneans, Miss Ellen and Mr. Bartow; Rev. 8. M. Beane; Hon. Fred M. Roberts; Atty. Beeks; E. L. Dorsey; Prof. ‘T. A. Greene; Editor Charles 8. Johnson of New York City; Fred Williams, ed- itor of the Pacific Defender; Mrs. Katherine @ Barr; Mrs. Noah D. Thompson and the honoree, Mrs. Charlotta Spear-Bass. It is also expected that Judge Jas. Cobb of Washington, D. C., will be presented to the audience. The wmmittee in charge of ar- rangements includes Noah D. Thomp- gan, Chm.; Hon. Fred M. Roberts; G. Walter Snell; Miss Anna B, Williams; Miss Gladys Harris; Mrs. Enola L. Chism and President Dunean of the Forum. Refreshments will be served free to all. It will be necessary to be at the ‘Param easly th. saenice a anak: On Friday, Sept. 10, a Miscellane- ous Shower was given by Miss Bessie Denton at her residence in honor of Miss Ada Wiggins. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and blue and flowers. The evening was carried out with music and singing. One of the selections being a beauti- ful solo which was rendered by Mr. Sloan, aceompanied by Mr. Gilbert Allen. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived and the evening was enjoyed by all. | SHOWER FOR MISS MAYME LOWE On Sunday afternoon, Sept, 12th at thechiome of Mrg, Dorothy S. Mey Donald. Miscellgnéobk” “Shower given for Miss Mayme Wiley Lowe, who is to be married soon to Mf. k Carson ‘Payne. Miss Lowe is one of Los/Angeles’ most popular girls, being one of the city's sweetest singers. “More than 150 ladies called to horor the bride- tobe with lovely itt Joint hostesses with Mrs. McDonald were Mrs. Ella Roberts of Abila; Mrs. Emma Wood of/Pasadena; Mrs. Ed- gar Winds of/Lce Angelea Fregeriek N. C. De Londes, well known ypGng church worker of Santa Monica/and a native of London, En- glands, recently aplied for his first papers to become an American citi- zefl. Frederick De Londes thas been 4 host and friend in Los Angeles ancl we are indeed glad to know Mr. De Londes intends to become one of us. 2032 La Mesa Drive, Cayon Vista Park was given as his present ad- dress. Over two hundred geusts responded to the invitation of Miss Zenobia Fri- erson, rMs. Naomi Pharr, Mr. and rMs. Ralph Bilbrew and Sisters on last’ Monday evening at the Legion Club. It was a party doing honor to Mr, and Mrs. Elmer White of Steu- benville, Ohio, cousins of Mrs. Pharr; rMs, Luconia Haynes Morgan of Berk- ley, and ‘The Exposition Four Quar- tetle of New York. It was pronounced by the guests as being one of the prettiest and most enjoyable affairs of the season. “The Minstrel Girly Revue was one of the sensations of the — occasion. Dawson's Orchestra played entrane- ing music throughout the evening. Miss Harris, a recent arrival from New Yrok, charmed the party with her wonderful voice, singing, Indian Love Call and I'm’A Little Black- bird Looking For a Bluebird. In the wee hours of the mofning the orchestra played Home Sweet Home and the guests reluctantly bade good-night to the hostesses of the occasion and graciously thanked them for an evening long to be remembered and never to be forgotten. On Sunday, Septernber 5th, Mrs. Naney Jenkins departed this ‘life at the. home of her son, L. C. Dials, 621 East Santa Barbara. She was 92 years old, a resident of Redlands for many years. She was a mémber of Towne ‘Avenue ChuFeh, to which her fun- eral was attended by the pastor axgis- ted by the v, J. Washington. She leaves two daughters, two sons and a Host of, grundehildren and. friends to mourn her loss. WOMAN'S DAY At in fit, Chdteh, Sunda: dente Bit, righ be pasa Best Woman's Day that has ever eek fable ‘that 62 oeomnh bod “att ™ present, dnd get Eade "Ey she’ Cetwatant nocessety for thelt future happiness. ‘ The si ent’: Council will 2 r 19th, 2:90 P.M, ti at ue ietnbers, “are, Actenie, Ai, wiataiers, ‘tre Besa YG CLUB NEWS The Harmony Art and Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. Waters, on Thursday, September 9, 1926. The club members enjoyed a dainty luncheon served by the hostess after which the general routine of business was performed. The Novelty Limited 500 Club had their opening meeting at the. resi- dence of Mrs. Minnie Bell Davies. All the members that were present were. full of enthusiasm and very anxious t obegin. something: big. After the game and repass all unfinished business was attended to and new officers were elected for the next six months: namely, President, Mrs, Inez Conntral; Vice President, Mrs, Hazel Temple; Reporter, Sammie Lee Pat- terson, it was unanimously voted that TMs. Carrie Smith and Blanche Ken- dell will remai:...° ."'ce. Mrs. Eliza- beth Bell was taken in to fill the place of Mrs. Lagrand. Next meeting’ will be at Mra. Sammie Lee Patterson's eri Narcissus Art Club had a most wonderful private picnic in. Monrovia Canyon on Labor Day. Between’ 75 Jand 80 people, consisting of the hus- bands, sweethearts, mothers and friends of the members. The day was spent in baseball, volley ball, jump- ing rope, playing’ whist, five hundred, kodaking and a hike to the Falls. Some went several hundred feet over the falls. At 11:30 everyone enjoyed a wonderful basket spread for lunch prepared by the ladjes of the party and at 5 o'clock every one departed for home singing praises to Narcis- sus Art for a perfect day. Victrola mus’e thropghout the day. Mra. GEORGIA PETERS, Reporter. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB By: M. H. ‘The Bachelor Girls now have some very fifty litte blue and white badges. Have you seen them? ‘They are/be: ing worn tp parties and other social events. Have you ever danced the Dance of The Million Strings? If not, you have missed a red hot time, for they are giving one in the very/near future. The next, meeting, will be held ‘et the home of Miss Fréida Hayman, 2728 New Jersey. Bugfness of importance. ‘The Women’s Liberty Club P. P. B. A. met with Mrs, Marshall at 1332 E. 46th St. on Wednesday evening. ‘There was a good attendance and the evening was well spent, The club will entertain their husbands with a re- ception at the Christian Tavern on ursday evening, September 30th. ‘he club is still progressing. All Pull- man Portere wives-eome out and join us as we expect to make the “Wo- men’s Liberty Club” bne among many. MRS. L. G. THROPAY, Pres. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER, Sec.-Treas. THE DODECAGENIAN ART CLUB ‘The last meeting of the Dodecage- pian Art Club was held at the home of Miss Velma White's sister, Mrs. Stasher gf 3519 Burlong Ave. In- stallttion ‘of new officers took place. The officers are as follows: Ptes., Pearlita Johnson; Vice-Pres., Jessie Mae Nickerson; Secy., Quin- cella Nickerson; Pub.’ Mgr.,” Velma White; Treas, Edna Moore; Prog. Mgr., Irma Jones; Members—Gladys Mathonican; Alic& Allen; Calme Ells- worth; Arneta Benton;’ Eola Morris and Grace Harris. , = A gavel was presttited by the new president, Pearlita Johnson to the re- tiring president Gladys Mathonican who ‘has fulfilled her office well dur ing her year of , presidency. After the meeting was adjourned a most unique creole gumbo dinner was serv- ed which -was prepared by Mrs. Lee Herrison of New ;Orleans, La. The next meeting will'be held at the home of Miss Alicia Allan, 1021 E. bend St WILSHIRE OLYMPIC CLUB We know you have missed us for the past few ‘weeks, but we have been going strong. 1 The dance given on August 26th was a huge success, the cream of the younger set were out in full bloom. If you have attended our Annual Parties you know what they are, the Fifth Anniversary is Friday night, Septem- ber 17th. When it comes to attending to bus- iness, the Wilshiré Olympic Club reigns supreme. Plahs were laid out at the business meeting last evening at the residence of Mr. Pete Thomp- son for the anniversary party. After business was over the mem- ber attended a shower given in honor of Miss Myrtle Norman, bride-elect and Mr. Joe Hines, Athletic Manaz- er of the Wilshire Olympic Club, who will be married the 29th inst. ‘We will tell’ you “Who's Who,” af- ter the election of officers next week. “So long, Folks!” GOLDEN STATE CLUB >The Golden Staté Club's school op- ening darice at Eagle Mall last Fri- dey nie was = huge success antl at Aa Poet hare busied More 30m crontded Ragle, Wan and dadced. to the sweet strains of the famous Dixie Pemans, If yee lid pet sipene ais affair you bu ai gieat- eat of the han fe iat to hap the various glubs Yor their co-opera- tion, abd, hope. te faxtend the. sume coutteay,to them in the nedr fature, out day, September, 16th, the fein madek cahtan Aveoue, jonor of Mr. Chaoies R fers formerly af. abril Bs ea sak at Fane, sie isaiipe, ptaaidene 9 j weber [Pe aT ive JaGe ana 2. wD de 2 MT ce SNE = Your Big Opportunity iS : : t JE Do you want to make big money KE A quicker and easier -than ever before? i ISI) Do you want to give your full time i 23 ‘or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? RE U Mo te ee IER IF 50, BECOME. A PORD AGENT Hz aS a fl = . PORD COLLERE or anearby PORD want FE [El otiniomrartmtonmaeyatn te Tae er oping fr entcprng, aniition Race j SI cone eprsntaives the nation-wide demaod E ig Foss wax ae Tou reenbartore ao Pom Tet E30 MENTS andes teach the SYSTEM OF HAIR.AND BEAUTY he i) cron. Hh ey Thousands art earning big money through PORD i ; tea AE Le A ‘- $o Can You! IE te cae a ‘Write today for Pull information. 1 2. :S Mare = en oh Ford COLLESE iE = - As A360 8. Posting Avene Fe ted > ee tag ST. LOUIS, #0, U.8 A. * = Eau af i) Re Et Ke : : HE Das Nacnag at PS, Ap Nita “ La Ne Fi i H ne: i : Wi =f hater nine ee iduate.ef Dunbar High School of Sicmiulges. ‘He-will attend the upiver- sity of Southern California. Misses Lottie and Florence Dur- ham have been on the sick list but are recovering rapidly. The members of the East Side Bet- ter Health Club met at the home of Ms, D. E. Woods, 1506: Palomares Avenue, with a Japanese Tea Party Friday, September 10, 1926. Among the ie were Mrs. A. Hulbert and Dr. James E- Munehus. Each gave an interesting lecture along the lines of better health. Mrs. L. V. Williams al- so gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Lucy R. Hill, 1842 W. 35th Pl, returned Thurday from Fort Worth, Texas, where she attended the Na- tional ‘Baptist Convention. The girls of the Struttin’ Eight Social Club held a call meeting at the residence of Misses Marguerite and Nivian Jones, September 14, 1926. The meeting was of a strictly busi- ness nature. All members of said club were pleased to have with them after a short spell of sickness, their pres- ident, rMs. Theodore Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and nephew, Leon, motored to Los Ange- les from Calexico and were the house guests of Mrs. L. Ammons of 4005 Zamora Street. ‘After which they made a flying trip to Allensworth to visit their mother, Mrs. L. McClain, hhe also met two of his aunts whom he had not seen for more than twen- ty-five years. They took with them Myn-Yard and Milton Ammons, also nephews. A delightful time was spent catching fish and horse back riding and all other sports that make coun- try life a happy one. Mrs, Estella Jackson of Chicago, and Mrs. George Adams of Omaha, Nebrashs Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mr. Godrge Warner, were dinner wests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. gees Williams of East 40th St. * “ Among other women of note and interest who have enjoyed our splen- did climate and beautiful scenery and who we have appreciated having in our midst, were: Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, founder of Phylis Wheatley Home’ of Chicago, historian of the N. A. C. W. C, and Past State Presi- dent of Ill; Miss Lena Perry, Sec. of Phylis Wheatley Home; Mrs. Estelle Davis, a teacher for many years in the Chicago public schols; Mrs. Julia Gibson; an old resident’ of Peoria, TIL; Mrs. J. H. Cotton, wife of a prom- inent physician of Peoria; Mrs. Eva Monroe, founder of Lincoln Home of Springfield, Ill., and Past State Pres- ident of Hil; and Mrs. F. A. Allen who marveled at the tremendous growth of Los yAngeles during her absence. By old ‘residents Mrs, Allen will be remembered a3 Mrs Chester Mitchell, who .was’ in business many years ago on G80 So. Main Street, The above mentioned ladies made their home While in the city with Mrs. Hosmon of West 17th St. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friencs for their beautiful floral offering during the death of our son, Wesley. A gooilly number of wreaths were re- ceived without cards which made it impossible for us to respond in our usual way: hence we take this meth- od of extending our apreciation to those who did not receive our letters, and who remembered us so beautiful- ly in our hours of bereavement. Signed, 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. GRIFFIN: ANNIE LOUISE GRIFFIN MELVIN GRIFFIN BETTIE GRIFFIN. * We, the Propaganda Committee of the Improvement Association aré go- ing to have a tea at the residence of Mrs. J.'M. Edwards, 1330 E. 17th St. Sunday, September 6th, hours from 4 to 7 P. M. A splendid pragramme is being arranged. Won't you come? Silver offering. Miss VIVIAN TEMPLE, Chairman. A MASONIC TREAT St. John Lodge No. 6, F. & A. M., invites all brothers and fellows at their intermediate meeting Tuesday, September 6th. Although our work will be confined to the second dé a a short ym will be rendered. af. ter which Ught refreshments will be served. WM. E. SPENCER, W. M. T. A. HARRIS, Secretary. <0 ey her T) ny i The Cabin the Block Sotheone going out for ‘a It is part of the occasion and style today to go and _come back in a “Yellow.” The cab takes you com- fortably and in private right to-where you are going. b No driving and parking worries. No walking blocks thru crowds. Ladies appreciate the courtesy of a Yellow cab. Tt saves them from the crowds and keeps their shoes and dresses clean. Pick up friends on the way if you want to. No extra charge. Five can tide for the price of one in a “Yellow.” ? The cost is little. Yellow Cab ©. Dunkirk 50-50 i i an of ie 3 ee eye.» ip reggeebten case’ tee A SUNDAY, AUG. @2ND Griffith Avenue At 2ith Street} * Thomas L. Griffith, D. D., Pastor 3 SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, 1926 11 A. M. Dr. Wm, R. Carter preaches, subject: “Attending : My Father's Business.” Spec R ial music, Dett Concert Quar- % tet. R 8 P.M. Rev. W. P. Banks, § & preacher, “Riding im Jehovah's } S Chariot.” Soloist, Miss Mary SR. Banks. ; —e BROOKINS APTS. ‘Two reem apartments, all furnished, Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Minth Street. Mr. and ire. C. 0. Brookina, Préprietors. Near San Pedre Street Phone: MAin 0220 eee ee Se court 1087 1a 1688 Patong Sah yurt 1 ‘aloma AT. 0863, Furnished Room and | Apartments, also _ unfurnished = tages and houses, close in, rents retsonable. R-12-28-26. Don’t worry about BAD DEBTS. We collect them, without trouble 10 serviee. Call Agency, VA. 5288, FOR RENT: 3-room furnished in Taylor Court, 2407 San Pedro; HUm- bolt 0211, WANTED: Children to eare for by week or month. Phone: DElaware 7484. WEEN IN NEED of interior and ex- . terior high class painting and tint- ing, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR RENT: 2-Room Apt., farnish- ed, upstairs. $16.00 per month. AT- |lantic 7745. —9-8-r-4, For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Lifé” Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three. Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth, Astro, 1314 San Jutian. No personal inter: views, FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1155 E. 27th St. Reasonable rate. Phone, DUnkirk 8020-W. ee See FOR RENT: 6-room modern house, $45.00 per month. 1245. 20th St HUmbolt 5425. 9-9-r-4, ee = FOR RENT: Just vacated, one neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences, aecess- ible to two car lines, 732 E. 27th St. Phone: HUmbolt 7734-3. 9-8-r-3 Phone: HUmbolt 7784-J.9-8-r-3 FOR RENT: Four-room house, garage, telephone, $30.00 per month. Axridge 4663. 9-17-r-2. FOR RENT: One neatly furnished front room to working couple. $15.00 per month. Homelike surroundings. Axridge 4663. FOR SALE: Only $300 down, 5 roms, near boulevard. Price $4,000, $85.00 per month. ee nn FOR SALE: 5 rooms on B. 28th St. West of Griffith Ave. "Price $6,000— miust be sold. See 8S. B. W. May, 1511 Central Ave. WE. 5508, HU. 2574. Come to the Colored Women’s Club for all kinds of | ccsitions. Mrs. Spruill, 1222 Birch. Phone ATlantic 5430, -—T-27-r-12 FOR RENT: 8-room house just newly painted and repaired with nz light fixtures. 1467% E. 22nd 23 Phone. HU. 3061-W. A good chame to make and save money. Low rent. FOR RENT: Nearly new modern 4-room bungalow, 1467 E. 22nd. HU. 3061-W. Rent reasonable. S. B. W. MAY Citizens Home Investment Company annouices the removal of his office from 1511 South Central Avenue To 3125 Griffith Avenue At N. W. Corner of Griffith Ave. and E. 32nd St., September 1, 1926. Tele- phone: WE. 5508; Tes., HU. 2574.4 FOR RENT: Four-room flat, large, airy rooms and newly decorated Breakfast Nook. Extra bed, hard- wood floors, latest built-in features, conveniently located between two car lines, near Vermont Ave. Shrubbey and lawn kept. “U" or “V” car. 1041 West 36th Place. BEacon 6652. FOR SALE: Must sacrifice, beau~ tiful 5-room modem bungalow, hatdwood floors, ete, with a 4-room house in rear, garage. Terms to right party. 811 E. 32nd St. HUmbolt '2600-R. e The Daughter Elks Dansant sched- uled for Christian's Tavern Sept. 23rd has been indefinitely postponed.* All parties who have purchased tickets will kindly hold the same until fur- ther notice. By Order. DAUGHTER ELKS. FOR SALE A real home of 5 large rooms down- stairs and 2 upstairs, corner lot. $2000 handles it. 16-room fiat $12,500, $400 cash, $140 income. 3 Doubles, 3-rooms each, $$16,000, $7500 down, $190 income. 1 Double and two 3-room houses $7500 $100 income—50 per month includ- i interest. "Ree SB. W. Ma , 1511 Central and $125 Griffith Aye.. We. 5608, HU. 2574 FOR SALE: Modern 5-room house, fange sleeping porch, large lot $4,500; down, lance month); pay- ments to suit buyer. 943 E. ‘Bout 1 L Are test | ees FOR RENT: 5-room pobre, Jaa E. Bist St, gas and elettrie, ‘back yard and near ted and yellow car ines, $30.00 per month. Phone DEl- aware 8820. Noah D. Thompson, Demet. ; bate a Le ene ae Te base- screen tie ie ane Be Se ee eee ear iearae ee e EDITORIALS WILL ALWAYS MOVE FORWARD J. Finley Wilson was elected Exe term strictly on his record of accomplish should ever guarantee for this great f of activity regardless of who is the exec Jason was elected Exalted Lord in his record of accomplishment. Entee for this great fraternity, ass of who is the executive L KKS we to have the biggest paper concrete expression or say we is evidenced by the snappy which come to us from time "Western Outlook." DICE" CANNOT SAVE THE permission to curb the activus and exploit a race for s with the problem of a news on crooks allowing them a will. This will not save the consciousness have been awa their way. J. Finley Wilson was elected Exalted Ruler for the 5th term strictly on his record of accomplishments and this fact should ever guarantee for this great fraternal order a record of activity regardless of who is the executive head. You don't have to have the biggest which to make a concrete expression on while. This fact is evidenced by the sage reasonings which come to us from the columns of the "Western Outlook." "CALIFORNIA VOICE" CANNOT SAY Aside from our mission to curb the who would despoil us and exploit a racement we are faced with the problem of putting a premium on crooks allowing in its columns at will. This will not s the forces of righteousness have been crooks must be on their way. You don't have to have the biggest paper in the world in which to make a concrete expression or say the things worth while. This fact is evidenced by the snappy expressions and sage reasonings which come to us from time to time through the columns of the "Western Outlook." "CALIFORNIA VOICE" CANNOT SAVE THE CROOKS Aside from our mission to curb the activities of the crooks who would despoil us and exploit a race for selfish aggrandizement we are faced with the problem of a newspaper in Oakland putting a premium on crooks allowing them space to assail us in its columns at will. This will not save them, however, for the forces of righteousness have been awakened and the crooks must be on their way. BUSINESS LEAGUE AND BUSINESS With the optomistic reports from the ness League and its determination to do the lines of business effort. It is high organization would get busy for the ye gress. We have an abiding faith in the organization and are assured that they ly to the program of progress as laid down and that we will soon be on the move There should be first of all, an educ form the people what it is all about. T masses do not know. Take this past ye gue put on a drive for a "Negro Business tered for the purpose of stimulating it other words a week of intensive activi themselves, some of our citizens took t situation and predicted all sorts of thing tion of Negro Business. Such instances died and all hands go forward the pres bigger and better business for our group. THE TELLING LINE OF PODUCTION It is the telling strokes of produc raise us up along the lines of business beyond per adventure the capacity of o things worth while. One black man by thrift and induct ment of the soil, gained from a painstak produced in South Carolina more wheat than any other citizen in that state, black plishment was outstanding from the fac petitor was quite 15 bushels shy of the pr key of Greenwood County, who raised on one-half bushels of wheat, his nearest bushels. Coming on out on the plains of blie man named Tom King became disguest ing from hand to mouth. He sought a camp thereon, himself and family. To wheat king of Kansas; his advice is so and he has raised up his people many m and consideration of the people of Kans GOVERNOR RICHARDSON SADDER B Of all the words of mouth or pen might have been. Governor Friend Richardson can now late as August 16th the files of this pa implored him to be not like Pharoah of ed voters due consideration to appoint sentative positions. We told him in ther tered along for the past two or three ye for due consideration for the voters wh years ago and made him the Republican told the governor that he fail to nition, they would surely fail him wh most. In the light of recent events we are now discern the logic contained in our urgently so the Colored vote which he the only reason that he did not receive fact that the Governor had absolutely w it by his refusal to give to it any sort of r of the state government. Of the facts mentioned above there the fact that the Governor's defeat was failure to receive any appreciable supe of colored voters. In other words the s sured his victory four years ago, cau recent primaries. domestic reports from the Nation's determination to delive easer effort. It is high time that we get busy for the year's prize, a abiding faith in the office, we assured that they subsist of progress as laid down by the moon be on the move in this first of all, an education that it is all about. This is why. Take this past year, who for a "Negro Business" we chose of stimulating "Negro work of intensive activity for our citizens took the way to collect all sorts of things excellent. Such instances as the Negro forward the present year business for our group. NINE OF PODUCTION big strokes of production with the lines of business effort to secure the capacity of our grower by thrift and industry, is trained from a painstaking steward of intensive activity for our citizens took the way to bushels shy of the productivity. County, who raised on one acre of wheat, his nearest com­munity on the plains of bleeding became disgusted with mouth. He sought the first self and family. Today his advice is sought for his people many notches of the people of Kansas and Arkansas. HARDSON SADDER BUT WITH Words of mouth or pen, the story Richardson can now look back on the files of this paper who not like Pharoah of old but deliberation to appoint some of the past him in this issue. We told him in this issue that he may be the Republican nemo­that should he fail to give to surely fail him when he is recent events we are surelogic contained in our advice colored vote which he fail that he did not receive this error had absolutely turned give to it any sort of recognition. mentioned above there is no Governor's defeat was brou­any appreciable suport from in other words the self san­four years ago, caused h With the optimistic reports from the National Negro Business League and its determination to delve even deeper along the lines of business effort. It is high time that our own local organization would get busy for the year's program of progress. We have an abiding faith in the officers of our local organization and are assured that they subscribe most heartily to the program of progress as laid down by the National body and that we will soon be on the move in this section. There should be first of all, an educational campaign to inform the people what it is all about. This is surely so for the masses do not know. Take this past year, when the local League put on a drive for a "Negro Business" week which was fostered for the purpose of stimulating "Negro Business," or in other words a week of intensive activity for Negroes to help themselves, some of our citizens took the wrong angle of the situation and predicted all sorts of things excepting the promotion of Negro Business. Such instances as this must be remedied and all hands go forward the present year for a greater, bigger and better business for our group. THE TELLING LINE OF PODUCTION It is the telling strokes of production which count and raise us up along the lines of business effort and demonstrates beyond per adventure the capacity of our group to do the things worth while. One black man by thrift and industry, a scientific treatment of the soil, gained from a painstaking study and research, produced in South Carolina more wheat from an acre of ground than any other citizen in that state, black or white. His accomplishment was outstanding from the fact that his nearest competitor was quite 15 bushels shy of the production of A. G. Pressley of Greenwood County, who raised on one acre, fifty-one and one-half bushels of wheat, his nearest competitor raised 36 bushels. Coming on out on the plains of bleeding Kansas, a black man named Tom King became disgusted with city life and living from hand to mouth. He sought the fruitful plains, set camp thereon, himself and family. Today he is hailed as the wheat king of Kansas; his advice is sought from far and near and he has raised up his people many notches in the estimation and consideration of the people of Kansas and the world over. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON SADDER BUT WISER Of all the words of mouth or pen, the saddest is—What might have been. Governor Friend Richardson can now look back in sadness as late as August 16th the files of this paper will reveal that we implored him to be not like Pharoah of old but give the Colored voters due consideration to appoint some of them to representative positions. We told him in this issue and others scattered along for the past two or three years, pleading and asking for due consideration for the voters who came to his rescue 4 years ago and made him the Republican nominee. We further told the governor that should he fail to give to them this recognition, they would surely fail him when he needed them the most. In the light of recent events we are sure the Governor can now discern the logic contained in our advice, for he needed urgently so the Colored vote which he failed to receive and the only reason that he did not receive this support was the fact that the Governor had absolutely turned his back upon it by his refusal to give to it any sort of recognition in the affairs of the state government. Of the facts mentioned above there is not one question of the fact that the Governor's defeat was brought about by his failure to receive any appreciable suport from the contingent of colored voters. In other words the self same vote which assured his victory four years ago, caused his defeat at the recent primaries. WOMEN AND THE BALLOT To interpret the defeat of Mrs. Femen in politics would be both unfair not, indeed, a slap at women at all, but a was the real target of the voters of T suffered the flip of the blow was of her a candidate for re-election, not on her husband's. She sought to vindicate his Ferguson was the person repudiated. The charge that women are a com in, to say the very least, premature. Gov venture such an opinion. It is true that not brought about all the reforms its promised. That was to be expected. increase the percentage of foreign-born cities), immediate beneficial results co the defeat of Mrs. Ferguson could be both unfair and unjust at women at all, but at a man at the voters of Texas, the blow was of her own choice, not on her own right to vindicate his acts, a person repudiated. At women are a complete least, premature. Good judiciousion. It is true that women all the reforms its entitlement to be expected. Where stage of foreign-born voter beneficial results could no To interpret the defeat of Mrs. Ferguson as a slap at women in politics would be both unfair and ungallant. It was not, indeed, a slap at women at all, but at a man. Jim Ferguson was the real target of the voters of Texas, and that his wife suffered the flip of the blow was of her own choosing. She was a candidate for re-election, not on her own record, but on her husband's. She sought to vindicate his acts, not her own. Jim Ferguson was the person repudiated. The charge that women are a complete failure in politics is, to say the very least, premature. Good judgment would not venture such an opinion. It is true that woman suffrage has not brought about all the reforms its enthused proponents promised. That was to be expected. Where it served only to increase the percentage of foreign-born voters (as in the large cities), immediate beneficial results could not be looked for. But out through the country where the population is American, the effect has been marked. Those states in which women have had the ballot longest are generally credited as having the cleanest governments. The machinery of the ballot is still new to women. They do not fully understand its uses. Where men have had the vote for years, women have had it for months. The general apathy of American citizens toward the ballot affects them as well as it does men. The hope inspired when the ballot was given to women should not be relinquished too soon. The common sense of the American woman may be expected to surmount all obstacles to a registry of her will for the nation—The Deser- how Independent. Page----Six TIMELY REMARKS If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened High Points of Interest During the Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women and on the Return Trip of President Mary McLeod Bethune By: REBECCA STILES TAYLOR Railroad authorities said, "It is the largest, most dignified and gracious delegation to ever cross the continent." At each stop, delegations of resident club women, bearing greetings and flowers, met the long train which consisted of 18 Pullman cars, two diners, club car and observation car to whose rear end was attached in electric lights a blazing sign entitled, "National Association of Colored Women." she presented herself ample of such an highly wrought up h the peculiar circ which she was speak at that very hour and influence over her being quietly laid to her parents sleep, Bethune presented Miss Crissman who whole credit for the and Mary McLeod Christian parents, who The train being late on reaching Colorado Springs, the daily organ recital at the Morman Tabernacle was over. A wire sent ahead, asking that a special Concert be arranged for the N. A. C. W.'s delegation brought a quick response and for the first time, this special honor was granted. A group picture of the delegation consisting of nearly four hundred women with four men and a goodly number of children, was made on the grounds of the Tabernacle. The "Garden of the Gods" was visited also. The whole of Oakland's Colored population, seemingly, turned out to meet the delegates. The spacious Civic Auditorium afforded ample room for all meetings and with a kitchen and dining room and an able staff of male cooks, the delegation, now numbering more than five hundred was splendidly cared for. Local club women served as waitresses. The Checker Cab Company engaged by the local club women rendered exceptional service and deserves special mention for their most courteous attention. The "Sky Line" drive in Oakland which took the delegation by the Greek Theater of the University of California where President Bethune spoke, as well as the wonderful drive in San Francisco were of intense interest, both being carefully escorted by delegations of motorcycle policemen who semed to thoroughly enjoy their work and saw to it that everything cleared the way for the long string of automobiles, the use of which was a gift of ambitious politicians and local friends. The luncheon served at the Club House of the white club women of San Francisco along with the special program were interesting and enjoyable affairs. On arriving in San Francisco the siren was blown, the order being given by the Mayor that the whistle be blown in honor of the President of the National Association of Colored women and her delegation just as it was done for the Princess of Sweden two weeks prior. Through the kindness of the colored male citizens of San Francisco an interesting boat ride was arranged during which a spectacular demonstration of a fire boat was made and many points of interest were pointed out to the delight of the visiting ladies. The welcomes of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, the Mayor of Oakland who sat through the formal opening program of the Convention, the Mayor of San Francisco who presented a United States flag on the steps of the City Hall, of Senator Shortridge recently re-elected and much admire aby the colored citizens of California, of Senator Karns (a woman) of an official of the General Federation of white women, of the men, women and children from all walks of life the welcomes were beyond description. Everything in California is so big, so bright, so hearty, so luxuriant. Los Angeles—Wonder city of the Pacific Coast. Everyone in Los Angeles lives either in a spacious house or a beautiful bungalow. Flowers, big, gorgeous, colorful, green velvety lawns, bright red geranium hedges, low squatty palmals, immaculately clean streets, brightest of sunshine, all lend a magnificence and charm peculiarly their own. Angelus Temple and Aimee McPheron baptizing one hundred and thirty men, women and children, whole families at one time, in one dip. We watched her methods to see how she did it. She work "from the known to the unknown," and, she uses the object method which is used in every day school. We shook her hands with her. We marvelled at her power she works "from the known to the hundreds of converts. Truly, woman is coming into her own! Visited Hollywood and the Hollywood Bowl and was presented box seats free of charge because we represented the National Association. Los Angeles of all places in California meant more to Mary McLeod Bethune than any other spot, for it is now the home of Miss Mary Grissman, the modest, little school teacher who gave a tenth of her small earnings to the education of Mrs. Bethune and who, as she said, "Backed up with prayer." After-a laque of thirty years, Mrs. Bethune and Miss Crissman met face to face and the gentle white woman, still humble in circumstances but comfortable graced the platform on which her former protege stood and pleaded with the multitude present, rich and poor, white and black—TO INVEST IN A HUMAN SOUL. Who knows, it might be "A Diamond in the Rough." On receiving a bonquet of flowers from the local club woman at the end of her dramatic speech which brought tears from the eyes of all present, as she presented herself as a living example of such an investment, being highly wrought up herself because of the peculiar circumstances under which she was speaking and because at that very hour her oldest brother, and influence over her thousands and being quietly laid to rest in the old her parents sleep, Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune presented that bouquet to Miss Crissman who in turn gave the whole credit for the making of her and Mary McLeed Bethune to her Christian parents who had caught her present in Christ. God had harshly in doing so, elevated from the race fields of South Carolina this little Negro girl who is undoubtedly THE MOST OUTSTANDING NEGRO WOMAN IN THE WORLD TODAY. The scene was dramatic, 'Twas sublime! 'Twas true! Simple but elegant was the breakfast tendered the President at Christian Tavern by the local branch of is a member. And many and elaborate were the breakfasts, luncheons, teas and dinners given by the citizens of California and the West. We have read of the Underground Railway of the dark days—Our return trip was a veritable Overground Railway very similar to the Underground of other days for at the below listed cities we simply wired ahead and were met by an escort who placed us (one time seven in party and another fourteen) in the hands of club women who fed, sheltered and entertained us most graciously. At Pasadena and Monrovia, California; Portland, Oregon; Seattle, Wash.; Victoria and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. At each place our President addressed men, women and children who in turn pledged themselves to the entire program of the N. A. C. W. and especially to the President's plank—National Headquarters in Washington, D. C. Stopping at Lake Louise in the province of Alberta, Canada, we viewed the snow-capped mountains at whose foot lay the blue waters of the most picturesque lakes in the world. One who has seen the lakes of Switzerland, declares that Lake Louise truly rivals any in natural beauty. From Lake Louise we visited St Paul, Minnesota, where again the President spoke to a large group of club women and men. When Chicago was reached we were cordially entertained in the hospitable home of Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, preparatory to our return to Florida the land of flowers which in many ways rivals Golden California, and equally affords opportunities for the survival of the fittest. The one ripple of discord to enter into the work of the Convention was, Where shall we place National Headquarters? Whether at the Frederick Douglass Home in Anacostia, Washington which is controlled by the National Association or in Washington proper? In their zeal for the welfare of the Douglass Home many states sent their delegates instructed to vote for the Douglass Home Site as Headquarters but on hearing the plans of President Bethune and realizing the growing importance of the National association in the affairs of the Nation and knowing also that the headquarters of all other National Organizations are in Washington proper—like the mist before the noon day sun, all opposition faded away and unanimously the National Association voted for headquarters in Washington proper and in so doing gave the President a limitation of $50,000 to secure headquarters and equipment. The Constitution and By-Laws were revised so as to provide a flat rate of fifty cents per years per woman or one dollar per two years. Out of each dollar 15% will be placed to the credit of the Douglass Home, 15% to the National Scholarship Loan, 70% to the National Notes for the administration covering the National Notes. For all purposes must be placed in the hands of the treasurer of the Association and disbursed by her to all boards. All monies must be disbursed in the name of the National Association for all boards. The "Drive" for Headquarters with the Presidet in charge is the ONLY DRIVE to come before the club women of the country for the next two years. We have on hand more than $10,000 in the National Scholarship Fund and an equal amount of $10,000 for the Douglass Home's repair and upkeep. To encourage and conserve the strength of our Young Women graduating from our Colleges and High Schools yearly, who find it hard to adjust themselves to the ways of the women of more mature years, the Young Women's Department was organised with a National Chairman and pledged its unwavering support to National Headquarters. The program of the President was carried out in its entirety and the Convention adjourned to meet in Washington, D. C., 1925, when we shall view the improvements to the Douglass Home and dedicate our National Headquarters. ```markdown ``` THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIOUS ONNER - Undertakers This Beautiful and Modern in every If you desire pieces that are Right They Invite Your LADY ATTENDA 100 East 17th Street THE MAC CONNE Under This Beaut and Modern in If you d Prices that are They Invite LADY AT 1400 East 17th THE MOTOR CENTER This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. ```markdown ``` COMMENTS And this was in Virginia. Soaked with gasoline, a match was touched to his clothing, and the Guards stood by smothering the flames with brooms to keep them from spreading. The charred remains were strung up to a tree and used as a target. WHAT CONSTITUTES CIVILIZATION? Allain Locke in his book "The New Negro," writes, "No sane observer however sympathetic to the new trend, would contend that the masses are articulate as yet, but they stir, they move, they are more than physically restless. . . ." Yes, that restlessness is seen on every hand, wherever we have been it is observable. A seething under mass, like the disturbing process of the geyser before it spouts or the inward battles of the volcanic forces before the eruption, it is there: an awakening of race consciousness which no amount of oppression can suppress, no shackles of ignorance forever bind. When will the United States awake to the fact her success in the future, as in the past, is intwined with that of the Negro? His growth in wealth and intelligence is necessary to the growth ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` G. BROWN 2003 COLUMBUS BOWBURN Battery of Greenville SIGNIFICENT FUNERAL MR. JOHNSON OF Stakers And Funeral D Beautiful Establishment is in every Respect. Resire Courtesy, Service the Right-Call Them, They are Your Inspection, Visitor ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND Street Phone: and prosperity of the nation. We repeat again, the restlessness was discerned in recent conversations held with men who were gathered from all parts of the Union in the city of Cleveland. That big demonstration was in itself a great representation of racial consciousness. Let the automobile agent know that you are a prospective buyer and he will be at your door before breakfast to demonstrate his wares and try to convince you that God made a mistake in giving you a good pair of legs and did not foresee the coming of the automobile. Yes, you are encouraged to buy expensive "machines." Why? Who manufactures them and where does the money go? Has the Negro any automobile factories? On the other hand; you want a home in some desirable locity. Does the agent haunt your waking hours to show the desirability of buying in some section worth the living? No! That home will stand for something in the years, an asset to your responsibility as a citizen in your community. It would be well to think of those things. Build the barn and then purchase the horse. NATTL. BAPTIST CONVEN. (Continued from Page One) in what's going on. There are five thousand delegates and friends here, but there are untold thousands of visitors from this city, its neighbor Dallas, just forty miles away. The ERAT HOM PERSON ST. OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS BESSON & CO. General Directors It is Fully Equipment service, Quality, and They Satisfy. Visitors are welcom N AND CHILDREN Phone: WEstmore 20 ```markdown ``` SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928 BROADWAY PARLORS N & CO. directors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. are welcome. CHILDREN WEstmore 2060 hairy of this entire region is impressed with a fervent interest in what the great Baptist host is doing. So, by the scores, they join those scores of ministerial delegates, who, panting and perspiring, make their way to the great tent at the far end of the main street. TUSKEGEE RALLY Tuskegee Institute, the famous school founded by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, will be the subject of a meeting to be held on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, at Trinity Baptist Church, West 35th and Normandie streets. Interesting music and brief speeches will be made in the interest of the well known Tuskegee Club, Dr. P. Price Cobbs, and Financial Field Agent C. C. Simmons will speak. Mr. R. N. Sanford will render a vocal solo. The Trinity Baptist Church Choir will furnish appropriate music. The Tuskegee colors and pictures will be in evidence. The Tuskegee Club and friends of the Institute are doing much to make the meeting a success, among whom are Mrs. Robt. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King, Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Noah Thompson, Mrs. Bessie Burke, J. C. Banks and others. A large crowd is excepted to be present. FOR RENT:—3 unfurnished rooms, modern, close to car line. Apply 1238 E. 41st St. 9 45-r-2. FGHIL J. E. MILL ADET. MANAGER BABY JOE GANS WINS WITH KNOCK-OUT OVER BURNS VOLUME 40 BABY JOE GANS KNOCK-O Baby Joe Gans lived up to his name and local reputation Wednesday night Sept. 15th at the great Olympic Auditorium by knocking out Bobby Burns, the New York top notcher who substituted for Tommy O'Brien, prevented from keeping his date with the "Young Master" by an injured hand. Said hand must have been doubted by the fans, as O'Brien received a chorus of "Boos" when he stepped into the ring to be introduced as a challenger of the winner. Burns was first in the ring, receiving quite an ovation. Gans followed and the roof-raising cheers showed the popularity of the clean-cut colored boy. Burns loked much heavier than Gans as they stepped forward for final instructions. The bell, and fight is on. Round One—Burns rushes, land first blow, a left hook to face and clinched; Gans breaking out of clinch they exchange rights and lefts. Round Two—Gans misses hard left and nearly falls, then lands hard right to Burns who nearly goes to floor. Gans shots left and two rights to jaw at bell. Round Three—Burns starts jabbing with left. Burns countering, Gans misses a haymaker but lands another hard right to head, left to wind that puts Burns down for a seven toll. Round Four—Burns has swollen eye. Rushes Gans. Gans counters two hard rights left hook, right upper cut, then in clinch on the ropes punches Burns with rapid body blows. Round Five—Gans misses left hook at bell. Burns ducks in with left and right to body. They fight in close; Burns hits low; no damage. They mix in rapid furry. Burns is outclassed but game. They are, both careful at bell. Round Six—Gans seems over-anxious to finish the groggy Burns. Misses left swing, left uppercut and several swings. Burns fights back gamely but misses often. Gans has been landing two blows to one all through. Keeps punishing Burns' bad eye. Clinch at bell. Round Seven—Gee! but that boy Burns can stand some punishment! Out at the bell he misses three left lands right to Gans' jaw—that's all. After that, it was just a careful job of systematic murder. Gans' uppercuts with right. staggering Burns, then a fast series of right. Burns helpless, Gans hid him off with left right, measuring him shoots over a hard right that finishes him and floors him for the count. Gans was cheered and cheered. Otley Spencer, known as "Whitey Black," is built and fights like Sam Langford. He beat Tiger Robinson in a four-round prelim. Billy Adams beat Jhnny Reisler in their six-round bout. Billy had a powerful left which he knew how to use and which Reisler didn't know how to stay away from. Joe Pimenthal took an unpopular decision to Frank Boldt. Patey O'Flannigan beat Al Neff in the opener. ALONG FISTICUFFS ROW Joe Soto is training a lot of girls to dance and also to box. Gee but won't a fellow have a hard time trying to boss one of them? Eagle Thomas wants another crack at Pewee Nolan. He'll get him next time. Let's have Baby Gans and Young Jack Thompson next, what say? Freeman Black has the goods and the "guts" Vic Alexander made a chopping block out of Jack McGuer at El Rio, Saturday. Upper-Cuts and Blocks Back in the ancient Roman days boxers fought to a death finish with iron cestuses on their hands. Boy, Boy! . Some nerve! Now, some of our fighters are afraid with pillows on the hands. Don't try to copy, just improve your own style. Whenever you can beat the other guy to the punch, do it. Three things that won't injure hoes, boots and battles. Uncle Sam's Navy Battles at Main Street The Navy will be well represented on Saturday's Fite Nite at the Main Street A. C. An especially good card is lined up as a climax to a week of notable fights. Victor Fonce swears he will beat "Burns Menson" like he beat George Rivers. Frankie Tondorf will uphold the U. S. S. California against Free- 90 VICTOR PONCE man Black in the semi-windup. William Keosabian abies meets Eddie Hubilu in a special event; Danny Rothstein meets Perfecto Mendoza in a four rounder. Eagle Thomas swears to wipe out his loss last week by wiping out Rad Montecinco. "Pats" Panick has left Ireland, represents the U. S. S. relief against "Red" Bennet, while Sandy Garrison intends to send T. R. Boswell a badly swipled sailor back to the good ship U. S. S. Oklahoma. At the end of 32 minutes and 19 seconds, in which both gentlemen forgot their wrestling etiquette from time to time. Lewis leaped for a headlock, clamped it on and tossed his opponent to the mat. When both arose — Munn groggy—the act was repeated and on the third time, Munn offered no resistance. The fall was completed. Coming back in the ring Munn was still a bit glassy-eyed and fell before the same offensive in 23 minutes and 5 seconds. In the curtain raiser, John Evko won from Hans. Bauer with a crotch hold and half Nelson. The time was 21 minutes, 46 seconds. Mike Romano lost to "Toots" Mondt, who took the fall in 38 minutes, 50 seconds. He used a jack-knife and scissors hold. U. of C. Football Star Turns Professional San Francisco, Sept. 10—"Tut" Imlay, captain of the University of California Football team, has year through to John Madden Mather's Professional National League team. Imlay has been working for a brok- er business. Madden and his been gra- nanted leave of absence during the fourth week. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGEES, CALIF., SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 Young Jack Thompson Makes Chopping Block of Charlie Pitts at Culver City Stadium JACK THOMPSON Tuesday, September 14th, with his left eye closed, lip and nose split, and big red blotches over heart and kidneys from a terrific body drubbing, the much touted Charlie Pitts was saved from a knock-out at the hands of Young Jack Thompson by a towel thrown into the ring in the 8th round. Thompson was first in the ring, waiting so long for Pitts' arrival that Joe Rivers, who refereed, remarked from his seat, "Wonder who is Jack's opponent?" Delay did not get Pitts anything though for at tap of the first bell Jack was on him with two left jabs to the head and right uppercut of the stomach. Jack took the first easily. Second round. Pitts evened matters up till last minute when Jack cut loose and rocked him with a flock of wicked uppercuts. Third round. Jack commenced jabbing Pitts' eye and soon had it red and half closed. He took this also. The fourth showed Jack chasing Pitts around the ring landing short right crosses to head and working rapidly on body in clinches. Pitts was anxious to break clean from each clinch. He didn't like the in-fighting. In the fifth Pitts had the only chance to get a look in when he landed a light left to Thompson's jaw and managed to get two more light ones there, then a couple of rights and lefts to body. But Jack was undisturbed and kept right on, the Eastern taking the fight to him. Through both and seventh Thompson had Pitts at his mercy and almost out on his feet until the towel saved him in the eighth. Jack-showed he has the real stuff in him the way he worked his opponent all over from every angle and Pitts is no slouch as he has fought Benny Leonard, Rocky Kansas and a lot of other good boys. Dick Brower landed a lot more blows to Jimmy Fox in the semi-wind-up and was a great deal cleverer but lost the decision in the sixth round. Joe Cardoza knocked out Jack Lanson in the second round of the special event. Big Law Suit Result of Preacher's Attack On Editor Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 9. —Urged by friends to eter suit for damages against Rev. L. B. Brown, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist Church, for murderous assault, Monday, August 23rd, it reported that Editor J. B. Bass of the "California Eagle" would sue a heavy claim against his reverend assailant. Mr. Bass is very high, in business and political circles here, in a deputy sheriff, and pioneer newspaper man, the Eagle being over forty years old. He was badly injured in the affray, the minister coming up from behind and seraching his eges severely. The assault was the putcome of an editorial in which the editor urged the minister to step mike, representing a carnival as a Negro Exposition. Brown was arrested and charged with felonious assault. THE DUCKS ARE Reports from Lake Arrowhead indicate that canvases and mallards have been coming into the region for 10 days, which is practically two months earlier than any years since 1922. Good hunting is predicted when the season opens on October 11, and open days at Lake Arrowhead will continue to be Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Chef of Jail Goes to Jail (Bv A N P) Hollywood, Calif., Joseph Massey has been chef for some time at the "Jail," he said, "very unique place on Sunset Boulevard where the monumentary walls, armed guards, towers, and colored衣钸 and doormen dressed in regulation prison stripes. While Massey was having his day off he got intoxicated and while walking by the city jail downtown a policeman noticed him and took him inside where he was booked for drunkenness. He pleaded guilty and got 15 days in the County jail. HOLD HQRSE-SHOE TOURNAMENTS For the third year the horseshoe tournament at Lake Arrowhead is scheduled for this month and it will be held next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. There will be the usual run of cup trophies and some of the best players from Long Beach and Iowa are expected to compete with the mountaineers although the mountain championship has been more or less of a local affair in the past. Suzanne Lenglen To Sail September 25th Paris, Sept. 2.—Spzanne Leglen, former women's lawn tennis champion of the world, who recently turned professional, has completed preparations for her American tour. She will sail on the Leviathan for New York, September 21st. Bushy Graham Beats Chick Sugg in 10 New York.—Chick Suggs, Boston bantam, who has been mentioned as one of the leading contenders for the bantamweight crown, was defeated Wednesday night in Madison Square Garden in ten rounds of hard, clever milling, by Bushy Graham. WANT COLORED MEN SCENARIO WRE TORS, AND A COLORED L. A. Playgrounds and Recreation Centers A new playground is to be added to the municipal recreation facilities through the approval of the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Commission of the purchase of a site of approximately five acres in Hollenbeck district, provided, the land can be bought at a price not to exceed a maximum fixed by the commission. Some months ago the playground commission set aside $75,000 for the purchase and equipment of a playground in the vicinity of Whittier Boulevard and Fresno street, subject to the condition that residents of the Hollenbeck area inaugurate district assessment proceedings to acquire an adjoining acreage for park purposes. No agreement having been reached by Hollenbeck residents on this matter, the playground department has decided to proceed with the development of a much needed playground, without reference to a park project. The past week had broken all records for attendance at municipal playgrounds, with a daily average of approximately 7,000, mostly boys and girls. This is a daily average of more than 600 over the previous record established late in August. South Park had a daily average f near 900 during the week, and Expsitin with 776 and Each with 706 daily average came second and third, respectively. Every playground but one showed a great increase over former established records. x-x-x-x For the first time in the history of the Girls' Camp maintained by the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department in Griffith Park, the camp has been opened to groups of women. The first of the women to spend a night in the well-equipped camp were the members of the Arroyo Seco Women's Gymnasium Club. It is believed that this innovation will bring many applications from women for the privileges of a brief vacation in the outdoors. Steps toward the improvement of 4,000 feet of sea shore at Cabrillo Beach, San Pedro, have been taken by the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department in giving official approval to the acquisition of a shore frontage that will facilitate the development, by filling, of a large water front playground- and bathing beach. The matter is now in the hands of the city attorney to determine the most expeditions method of securing the desired frontage, whether by waiver of present owners or condemnation as eminent domain. A survey of the facilities provided by the churches of Los Angeles for the recreation of boys, girls and young people has just been completed and when the mass of data has been summarized an effort will be made by the Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Department to co-operate with these institutions in providing more comprehensive programs of athletics, dramatics, and club activities; appreciation of the value of such programs expressed practically every minister of the city; many churches are preparing to increase their activities along these lines. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 6368 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. 228-B N. Bonnie Brae St. DRexel 9019 --Associated With--- Geo. S. Grant Company REAL ESTATE RENTALS - LOANS - INSURANCE 1315 EAST 12TH STREET TUcker 3480 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA List your Property with us—we will Rent it, Sell it, Loan on it, or Insure it. Ring us up Today. Crowsfeet and E afect and Eyestr Crowsfeet and Eyestrain Nothing can be more ageing to your appearance than crowfeet—the wrinkles caused by eyestrain. Unconsciously you may pucker your brows and squint a thousand times a day in an effort to overcome defective eyesight. Face the truth before it's too late. Have Your Eyes Exam DR. J. C. GUIDE Optometrist and Op Have Your Eyes Examined J. C. GUIDERO Optometrist and Optician CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION AUTO RACES A THING OF THE PAST Where Is The Racing Association? PAGE EIGHT AU AUTO RACES A TH Where Is The Rac Bv: START SOMETHING Considerable excitement was displayed a year or so ago by the announcement that the citizenry of Los Angeles was to be treated to the sight of seeing some real auto races with Negro pilots at the helm. An elaborate advertisement campaign was put on and the event went over big with several thousand paid admissions on hand to cheer and urge some dozen or more Negro drivers on to victory. The affair went big and was town topic gossip for several months. Several of the drivers as a result of being on the winning end strutted out street outfits such as new suits, cadies and canes with shoes to match. The sweetshops, restaurants and what-not business along the Avenue reported an increase in business for several days after. Even the contribution departments of the church complained of excess donations. The Colored Auto Racing Association was formed with Mr. Somebody as President and Johnnie I'll-hold-it was selected or elected as secretary-treasurer. Fine! Everything was going nicely with the exception of the fact that everybody did not get in on the money because someone announced the financial river had run dry. It didn't rain enough dollars & cents to fill the stream and right here the ghost of the famous Bert Williams appeared on the scene long enough to state the fact that "Somebody Lied." Somebody heard Bert's echo and got out an injunction on Johnnie I'll-hold-it and made Johnnie turn loose all except what a Mr. Premoter, smart man from the Negro capitol of America, Chicago, had departed with announced the day following. Well, thatt's all history now, and lots more that hasn't been spoken of but what the public wants to know and is most interested in it, are there going to be any races this year? Have the differences that arose last year been ironed out and cannot some hero be found to take hold and put it over. Boys, get busy. Folks are just starving for to digest an auto face. Los Angeles has plenty of honest promoters without having to wait for the East to donate you someone, so let's go. Auto Drivers Association, what say you? Sidney Dones is a beneict, also an improved driver. His er-er-er-er-wife is the reason. Some things just make a man careful. x-xx-x Geo. Grant aired his Dodge last Sunday on an out of town trip. x-xx-x Rev. A. P. Shaw had his Hupmobile slightly bruised last week when the other fellow hit him—or rather his car. Wm. Mellon Watson has invented a new game called "Auto Tennis." Some inventor. X-xx-X Rev. Blank had the audacity to ask Brother So and So, a member of his church, what he was going to do with eight boxes of grapes he had in his car when they met unexpectedly. Brother So and So stated he was going to make unfermented wine for sacramental purposes. The pastor O. Ked. the explanation. X-xx-X Jimmie Smith is fast becoming an auto mechanic and tire expert. Don't ask him why, he might not like it. X-xx-X Someone please page Mr. Harry Beal. The Avenue is lonesome without him. Twelve Year Old Girl Steals Three Diamonds (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11.—After fishing for about two hours in a sewer at Tenth and Edgely Streets local police succeeded in recovering a diamond valued at $150, which the police say was thrown there by Lillian Blackstone, aged twelve years, residing on North Warnock St. It is said that the child has confessed that she stole three rings earlier in the day from the home of Mrs. Edwin Swift. Two of the rings were found in a pawn shop. The child was sent to Dutton the houses of detention. If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Ha CITY OF NEW YORK CITY OF NEW YORK Electrical Appliances —before you buy INVESTIGATE! The "Electrical Appliance Display" was established to inform you in the selection of electrical appliances best suited to your particular needs. Nothing is for sale. Every conceivable appliance can display. Trained demonstrators will tell you the advantages of each—chief operating cost and new features. You see "Electrical Appliance Display plans." Before you buy—investigate! Electrical Appliances Display BUILT BY POWER & LIGHT BILKING THE AUTO PUBLIC Within recent years the big tire credit concerns have made their appearances on the automotive horizon. pearances on the car and drive. Equip your car and drive off. No down payment. Six months to pay is the sign that greets your eye. But therein lays a McPherson Hoax. 100dresses have been and are being daily stung because of the fact that they see the heighted in rushing in allow themselves to be talked into purchasing an inferior article. A tire that is only worth generally about less than half of what you agree to pay and on which you have difficulty securing an adjustment providing you have paid as some do in 30 or 60 days. Tires are an important item in the upkeep of one's car and care and precaution should be used in purchasing and selection. Be sure its a standard tire to start with. It don't pay to buy grips. Be sure it's fresh stock—the serial number tells you. Be sure your rims are not rust. Rim rust is an enemy. Last but not least don't pay exhorbitant prices for gyps when you can get standard makes for the asking. "Opportunity" Editor Organizes Forces for Great Survey Charles S. Johnson, Editor of Opportunity, and Director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, of New York, has come to Los Angeles at the invitation of the Community Welfare Federation and Community Chest of this city, to direct an industrial survey of the Negro population. This study, which is an attempt to provide a complete factual basis for the program of various organizations for increasing the industrial opportunities of the Negro population. The Special Research Committee composed of representatives, Negro and white, of such agencies as the Urban League, Y. W. C. A., St. Victor's Social Center, Y. W. C. A., the N. A. A. C. P., the Welfare Federation and others which are, at the same time participating through the release of workers. Mr. Johnson has made similar surveys successfully in some fourteen other cities. He was a secretary of the Chicago Commission appointed by Governor Lowden of Illinois to study the background of the Chicago riot. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, author of several studies on the Negro migration and was in charge of the compilation of the Columbus commission report "The Negro in Chicago." He is also secretary of the Division on Industry and Immigration of the National Conference of Social Work and a frequent contributor to sociological and literary periodicals. The present stucy will inquire into the industrial experiences with Negroes of several hundred plants, the individual experiences of Negro workers and the full economic setting of a hundred Negro families. There will also be a brief survey of physical factors in the areas of Negro residence. About twenty-five persons are assisting on this survey. The headquarters are in the offices of the Research division of the Community Chest, Chamber of Commerce Building and the offices of the Los Angeles Urban League. 1325 Central avenue. Members of the special Research Committee include: Mrs. Katherine Barr; Dr. J. A. Somerwill; Mrs. C. A. Bass; Mr. T. A. Greene; Mr. I. Irving Lipstich; Mrs C. B. Hicks; Mr. Fred C. Williams; Miss Agnes Wilson; Mrs. Katherine L. Van Wyk; Mrs. C. I. D. Moore; Mr. D. C. Macwatters; Dr. H. C. Hudson; Mr. Noah D. Thompson; Mr. W. O. Tyler and Mr. George M. Babcock. It is expected that the field work will be completed within about six weeks. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Boys' Gym Classes opened its season last Friday evening, with a Golly Good Gym Grub, Songs, Stunts, Jokes and Stories and the introduction of new gymnastic features. Over twenty boys and leaders gorged themselves gorgeously. The Boys Gym schedule is as follows: Boys 10-12 years of age on Mondays at 3:30 P. M. and Saturdays at 9:00 A. M. Boys 13-15 on Tuesday at 4:00 P. M. and Saturdays at 10:30 A. M. Special attention to each boy. The Junior Hi-Y installed the following officers. President Dollar Nelson; Vice-President, Lester Wilkins; Secretary, Wilbur Dyson; Treasurer, Gerald Lyons. Mr. George Nelson of the Senior Hi-Y was the principal speaker of the evening. The new 28th Street Branch is nearing completion and plans are now being made for the membership drive and dedication. NO MORE REDDENED HAIR YOUNG LOS ANGELES MAN PERFECTS PREPARATION AND REMEDY Statistics of the past six years show that over 2347 heads of hair of colored people have been ruined by unscrupulously prepared hair straighteners. To this end Mr. A. J. Allen Los Angeles man, having investigated thoroughly the cause of this regrettable and unsightly effect on the hair has with the aid of reputable chemists perfected a preparation that will safely make the hair straight, soft and glossy-black. A company has been formed called the Allen Mfg. Co., with laboratories of 1069 E. Jefferson St., Los Angeles, California. The Diamond Hair Straightener and the Diamond Hair Pomade are the two hair productions, others are following shortly. Both are positively guaranteed and are backed up by reputable scientists to produce desistable hair that the damms already done. The Hair Pomade needs but a trial to assure itself a permanent place on dresser or dressing table. Mr. A. J. Allen is president of the company and Miss Charlotte Strain of 1069 E. Jefferson St. is the very able secretary. WOMAN HIGH IN LODGE CIRCLES VISITS CITY Mrs. Josephine Trueheart of 1227 Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Mo., is in the city as house guest of Mrs. E. Franklin, 1531 W. 22nd St. Mrs. Trueheart is Past Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Order of Calanthe of Missouri and jurisdiction. She is noted for her great official ability and has been a great factor during her seven years in office towards the upbuilding and cementing of the order. She is also a prominent business woman of the city. Electrical Appliances before you buy INVESTIGATE! the "Electrical Appliance Display" is established to inform you in the selection of electrical appl. JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman Phones: HOlly 2906 HUm. 4870 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you are not satisfied with your present location try Pasadena. The W. H. Harrison Co. is making special efforts to locate you. We have some beautiful homes and homesites. We have a 12-room house with 6 bed rooms, 2 baths, double garage, and good location for $6500 and terms to suit. 2 new 5-room houses with hardwood floors, laundry trays, hot and cold bath, large lot and garage for $4400 each. $250 down, balance easy terms. A 6-room house, 3 bed rooms, large lot and garage for $4300 easy terms. A nice modern 4-room house with 2 bed rooms, garage and nice yard for $3000, easy terms. We have good vacant lots from $1250 to $1500 with easy terms. We have a large number of other good bargains which can be seen at any time. ---Call The--- W. H. Harrison Co. Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1980 Res.—724½ Mateo Street FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depts., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marceloze, 10358 Compton Ave. .. RENTALS and SALES A few minutes talk saves worry and walk. Call-- RALPH B. WILLIAMS (The Rent Man) For Houses, Rooms, Apartments and Stores furnished or unfurnished. --With--- D. C. MITCHELL REALTY CO. Bargains in Beautiful Homes 1704 Central Avenue. WEstmore 2375 COTTON LANDS PALO VERDE VALLEY With Water From Colorado River Ten-Acre Tracts --- $150.00 Per Acre $500.00 Cash - Balance 10 Years M. B. JOHNSON 432 So. Main St. MAIN 4525 SPELLMAN'S TAXI --Formerly-- THE ELITE TAXI Night & Day Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices at all times; if otherwise report to management and same will be adjusted. WE. 4906 WE. 6596 1304 East 12th St. THE BROOKLYN PRESS Day and Night Service 128th Central Ave. R. W. JOHNSON TAXI Phone: MAIN 3059 TION Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is I can serve you. If the monthly paym are high I can help to do. If you want to build on your lot I can arran 8-room house, West mortgage; price $6800 5-room and 4-room $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side Cash. See us for other good locations. WILLIAM REAL ESTATE N 1110 East Washington CITY or mortgage is due and you wisen to have it love you. monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. want to build, or add to the present imp- port I can arrange to finance you. in house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50 e; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. in and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50 cash. at lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00. for other good values, we have them in WILLIAM H. GAMBLER REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Washington WEstmoor ITY BROTHER If your mortgage is due and you wisen to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermozt, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that in residential property be handled with as li OUR OF 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. 2615 Central Avenue Residence G. W. CITY BIG D FOR H. Negro HUBBARD 775 C Res. Phone: HU. 3857 a home that you want—SEE US. We se essential property. We have a few places tied with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM D A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appoint- ment Central Avenue HUmbolt 6800-M Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With BBARD AUTO SALES 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY BIG DROP IN PRICES ```markdown ``` Public Stenographer homes as low as $300 to legs from 341 acres up. W see us for housing Watch for Rest: 1411 E. Washi Elijah C LICENSED RE Auto a low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. S 3½ acres up. With a little money you can do business. Watch for the sign of the Forest 411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic Elijah Cooper Realty Co. USED REAL ESTATE BRO Auto and Fire Insurance in houses, lots and arreage—Houses to E. Adams St. HUzbolt LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1101 W. E. Atlanta St. HUmsholt 3744 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 ION due and you wish to have it renewed ments on the property you are buying flower them for you. or add to the present improvement age to finance you. t Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no 0.00, $1000.00 Cash. houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 good values, we have them in desirable M H. GAMBLE STATE - FIRE INSURANCE OTARY PUBLIC WEstmore 3625 BROTHERS you want—SEE US. We specialize very. We have a few places that can settle as $400.00 down. OFFICE IS OPEN FROM P. M.----Evenings by Appointment HUmbolt 1500 Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY DROP IN PRICES -On All--- D CARS SEE D. KING Representative With AUTO SALES CO. CENTRAL AVENUE W-J Office Phone: BR. 5808 INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central TU. 4847 We write insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest re- suits, we have several snaps. We have 400 down, balance like rent. Small acre With a little money you can do big things in the sign of the Forest Wington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 Cooper Realty Co. REAL ESTATE BROKER and Fire Insurance Lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. St. HUxholt 3744 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton BOB FISHER STAGES COME-BACK Robert Fisher, better known as Bob Fisher in this district is now back to work on the Padre, Bob has been sick for over a year and several times has had the experience of hovering between life and death, doctors have given him up and predicted his end on this earth quite frequently; but Bob has always looked them in the face with a determined denial that he was here for a long time yet to come; some of his own co-workers even went so far as to go to the office and insist that his line at that time on the desk be put up for bid. This was refused, but contending that even though they now expected to see Bob return to actual service, he was nevertheless still alive, although the agitation resulted in the office posting the run up for bid under certain stipulations that in the event that Bob should perform the miracle of recovering his health the line should be forfeited in his right. We are glad to say that with many odds against him he won his battle and is once more again in our ranks looking the picture of health. KING ZULOO RETURNS KING ZULUOO RETURNS Ed Gary, better known as the Zuluo King has returned from a two week's vacation during which time Mr. and Mrs. Gary had the pleasure of visiting the following places by motor: The Grand Lodge of the F. & A. M. at San Jose; Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Oakland, Calif.; from there they motored to the famous Allam Rock which is noted for producing several different kinds of mineral waters with Mr. Wells, a 33rd Degree Mason who knows the ins and outs of northern California and its many historic places. While in this section of the country they were shown through the Leland Standford University Chapel viewing its wonderful hand-painted inlaid marble of the Feast of Christ. The Zuluo King and Mrs. Gary have returned home much richer in the mysteries of their own state than they were before. They made the entire trip in their new Hudson sedan. ED. HOGUE AND H. J. PRESCOTT BACHELORS Up to the present time we will not be so bold as to state that the above named gentlemen are running wild on account of the absence of their wives BUT when Prescott got off the Lark in San Francisco he was dressed in a red hot gray suit and a new pair of tan shoes, why in Frisco we will not venture to explain. Ed. Hogue always writes that letter to his wife as soon as the train stops, but from then on it's just too bad. 0—00—0 A certain bachelor porter operating on the Coast pool put on a rather wild party last week; better be careful, C. S. Sheffield is just screaming for those wild affairs. 0----00----0 Johnny Moore operating on the Lark is now enjoying a much needed vacation up in Elsinoir. Some say he went up there in retreat from the girls. --- John Holt has returned to work from a two weeks' vacation the biggest part of which he spent on Central Ave. 0-00-0 'NEGRO SPIRITUALS' PLAYED IN CATHEDRAL London, Sept. 11.—(A. P.). American Negro melodies have been introduced into the musical program of the old Southwark Cathedral, just across London bridge in the south of the Thames. Noonly spectacles are given the benefit of the porter at the Hops Market and other workers from nearby establishments. The selections are from "Negro Spirituals," or plantation hymns, and are expected to prove a potent drawing card for luncheon hour audiences in this busy district. Well, it's out at last. They tell me that Maid Hazel Lewis has gone and really done that thing. Yes, she married Lawrence Cloys, a waiter on the Union Pacific. May the wedding bells ring long and loud. The writer met Allen Matthews in Salt Lake City going East some time ago and she says it won't be long now, that he has popped the question and she has willingly consented. The Maids are anxious to know whether they are going to operate the De Luxe train or Chicago Maids. Some of the second section Maids have just been going as far as Cheyenne and laying them all day for the train, and they have to make their hotel in a pullman car which lays over at this point. Such is the life of a Pullman Maid. Maid E. Jasper has returned back to her regular line after a lengthy absence on account of sickness. One of the new Maids from Chicago operating out of this district is Miss Anna Eckon. She formerly ran between Chicago and Florida. Maid Pickens is still operating on her regular run to Chicago. Maid Temie Upton doubled back to Chicago from San Berdoo in order to be in Chicago to be present at an operation to be performed on her sister. 0-00-0 SOUTHERN PACIFIC This man, Wm. Bachelor must be some Sheik, according to the latest guess. It seems to be parties all the time with the clever Mr. Bachelor. Last work he apparently was the head If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE, You May Never Know It Happened Hiner at a Weinie bake at the beach with the Jolly Angelenos and in Frisco. Oh well, he is a popular man that's all. Kid Aaron, popular chef cook on the S. P. was seen in Frisco with a red hot, light brown suit and a pair of tan shoes that wouldn't behave. It is getting so now adays you cannot tell the cooks from the waiters. S. D. Forest is still trying to keep up that swift pace the boys are setting but is uncertain just how long he is going to last. Stay with 'em, Sam! It is really too bad about Walter White, he would be a sheik if the boys would let him. J. J. Johnson who formerly operated on the S. P. is now with the U. P. Douglas De Vaughn is on the Lark and is getting his in the same old way. Derby hat walker is also on the Lark and says he went there to duck the Daylight. That's right Walker, I guess father time is creeping up on you. The diner that feeds the Lark into Frisco from Watsonville has quite an innovation in the form of Chimes which they play in the sleepers in order to notify the passengers that FOUR—breakfast is being served. It is the only diner in the country with this feature and is bringing forth much favorable comment from passengers. They say this man Bachelor sells Flints for a past time when he is in town. Some class to him. Our old friend Harry Levette is now Editor of the Sports page for the Eagle and you can see the improvement in last week's issue. He covers the Sports like a blanket of snow does Chicago in January. MATRIMONIAL CHART Last Installment Well folks, this is the last chapter of the Matrimonial Chart. If you have benefitted by reading it, I will consider my work well done. Of all the good men that I have named, I feel sure you will be able to pick out one and make him miserable for the remainder of his life. As far as their dispositions are concerned, what do you care? They will have to dance to your music after you have once got the paners, so you should worry about that. It's a pretty nice thing to sit down in your own home and wait for your faithful bread-winner to bring home the bacon. And with a Pullman Porter it is pay day every trip. You do not have to even fret about new furniture. Just step into the Eastern Outfitting Co. and pick out what you want, and Daddy will pay for it, even if he does have to spend the balance of his life paying for a parlor suit. Why worry, you're using it. Any store down town will extend you credit if you tell them your husband is a Pullman Porter. They know that hubby will never quit shaking sheets until he gets it paid for or so. And there's another point of interest. And you are ready to do it. It is a certain thing that it beats falling out of bed in the morning before day and breaking your neck trying to catch a Hooper Avenue car for the Wilshire district. It beats busting suds, don't it? You will never have to worry about rent. And when he's out on the road you can strut your stuff at 15th and Main just the same, can't you? He don't want you to sit up in the house and look at the four walls until he comes back. If you can keep his uniform pants from busting out at the knees, he can pass inspection on pay day, he will be satisfied. Don't ask him now much he made as soon as he comes in off his run; that will make him hot. Take your time here, go slow, then wait later, after he goes to sleep, just politely help yourself; he hardly ever knows how much he has got to learn with him about the P. P. B. A. insurance, the fault, it is Mr. L. A. Coffin's fault, so pick on him. If he should happen to get ten days' for some minor offence on the road, do not fuss with him all the time he is in on them ten days, it's bad enough for him to have to serve them. Try taking him to a show once in while, and you pay the way even though you pay it out of his own money that you have held out on him the trip before, he will never know the difference and he will get a big kick out of him. Use discretion and don't get careless. Have his bath hot when he comes in and by all means have his breakfast ready, especially M. E. Jackson. If he plays the Chinaman, well, what of that? Better let him do that than pick the papers up and read about where Sheffield got him in a raid. Help him to save. Nothing is more encouraging to a railroad man than to see his bank account growing. You're going to get it all anyhow. There are many ways to save; for instance, if hubby comes in this tri The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry background. with only $4.60, you pay the telephone bill with $3.75 of it, buy 50 cents worth of hamburger, give him the remaining 35 cents to go out on and you have dinner with the neighbor next door. The next day make the balance of the hamburger do, and by that time he will be back home again, and you will be off for a fresh start. That's what I call SAVING, and if you get Jim Montgomery, you are very likely to have to do it. You have given you about all the best time that I know, and in the event of you finding these plans do not work, just write, let me know and I will get C. W. Murdock to get you a divorce in less time than it takes in Paris. You know nothing beat a trial but a failure, so you can pick on the following men if the others that I have named do not suit you: H. L. Armstrong, now operating on the San Diego Owl. Never misses a trip. Cross as a bear when he comes in, but meek as a lamb when he goes out. Tight at times. Ten years in the service and gets a free uniform. On the market for a woman weighing about 115 Pounds. Very fond of sweet potatoes. R. Hicks, also operating on the San Diego Owl, owns a nice Paige car and a nice quite quiet man, steady and reliable. One girl has already got her eyes on him, but you can never tell. E. Sorsby, running extra, tighter than Dick's hat band. The last time he opened up his pocketbook was when he bought H. K. Blackstone five gallons of gas and at that particular time a MOTH was seen to fly from his pocketbook. Joe Howard: Good manifif you can get him, but he is rather shy at present and would need an awful lot of coxing. Good provider and steady. Big Bill Williams: Owns a barber shop at 35th and Central Ave., and has been a bachelor for a number of years. Still runs on the road, and needs a woman to look out after his interest while he is out on the road. A little stingy but will open up if the right one gets a hold of him. G. W. Betha, wild as a young Mustang. Liberal and likes a good time. Has a car and every facility for enjoyment. If you get him, you plan for the pleasure and let the future take care of yourself. Angements can be made by telephone. H. W. Weeks: Just go on down town and buy a license and meet the train when he comes in and ask for Mr. Weeks; then tell him he belongs to you, because you bought and paid for him. You will not have any trouble, and he will follow you home like a little lamb. W. Jones: The boys all know what the W. stands for. Hard egg, and rather shy. Been bit cree, and will have to be convinced that it is a good bargain the next time. Steady worker. Gets free uniform and knows more about Chinatown than the Mayor of Los Angeles. A member of the Chinese Tong and speaks the language; likes rice and is an artist with a pair of chop sticks. This is the end of the Matrimonial Church. We are angel to be out of town while these articles are being published, as I am afraid it will be too hot for me here. I sincerely hope that none of the boys whose names are mentioned will take these articles to heart, and waylay me with a club—but the girls have been repeatedly writing: me, inquiring about who is single in the Los Angeles District, and it had to be——EVERY TUB. FRESNO The walls of the new Bethel A. M. E. Church have reared themselves skyward and the new edifice when completed will be one of the most beautiful in West Fresno. The building is being erected under the personal supervision of the energetic pastor, Rev. Fred A. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Los Angeles, the former a clerk in the postal service, and Police Officer and Mrs. Randolph, composed a congenial party who motored up from the Southern metropolis to join Police Officer and Mrs. M. B. Sheffield, who were spending Labor Day with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Trigg entertained a large dinner in compliment to the distinguished visitors, the guests motorming out to their picturesque country place on Olive avenue. The after dinner hours were given to whist. Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., returned home last Sunday afternoon, after spending the summer at Santa Cruz and the Bay Cities. Returning in the same observation car were Mrs. Sam C. Hannibal and her daughter, Miss Rose Hdnibnal, who is convalescing from a recent seyre illness. "The Foxettes," a recently organized whist club among the younger married contingent promises to 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 & Falling Off. FAX 0176 MRS WATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 R. 10th St. Los Angeles, CA ASK FOR CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic- No matter how stubborn or rarely hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. REMEMBER BER-TUX-IS different A harmless semi-straight- ener that traps nearly hair to "Stay Put" Wonderful for Bobbed Hair. ASK YOUR BARBER Published by building BARBERS, PRODUCTS and BEAUTY SHOPES Here's That Magic Jar PRICE 10 CENTS Published by Cuban Dream, Representation 320 NEWTON ST LOS ANGELES CAL SCENTS WANTED OCTOBER 19, 1913 becomes a very interesting exclusive clique. They will meet an afternoon of each week to while away the hours over the card tables and tea cups. Otis Edmundson has returned from an extended engagement in Oakland, where he played in one of the orchestras. A large number of the young set motored to Sacramento, Labor Day to attend the picnic. The Labor Day Ball given by the Drill Corps of Pilgrim Rock Lodge, No. 10335 at Garibali Hall was a grand success. A party including Mrs. RoRbeRrt Walker, Hugh Dangerfield, Mr. Whitmore and Royce Gilham motored through last Sunday en route to Bakersfield from Oakland. ERECT STATUE TO UNDERGROUND RAIL ROAD HERO (By A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich. Sept. 9.—It is quite singular but true that instead of erecting a "black mammy" statue as a monument to the Negro slave as some cities are wont to do, a tablet was unveiled here a few days, ago which marks the spot where once stood the famous old Seymour Finley's Hotel which was the Detroit Station of the "Underground Railway" through which many slaves passed to freedom. Seymour Finney, proprietor of this hotel and the institution, in reference of the Furious Slave Law, housed and fed and secretly passed hundreds of runaway slaves who were able to reach this town over the border into Canada and freedom. It is said that when a bunch of escaped slaves arrived in Detroit or vicinity usually at night, they would be concealed in outlying woods or forests until Mr. Finney could be notified, then they would be brought to Finney's barn and kept until the next night at which time they would be carried through various alleys to the river front and rowed across to Canada. This formed a part of what was known as the "Underground Railway," so called because of the underhanded way used to "bootleg" slaves to freedom. The Underground Railway was a secret society organized for this specific purpose, and was not a secret passageway trunnelled under the earth as many have supposed. Noted Orator to Speak in New Orleans [ (Bv A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—Oscar Coeiling Simmons, noted orator, is to speak in this city at the Pythian Temple on September 23, with a tour of Monroe, Shreveport, Lake Charles, LaFayette and Slidel to follow. Mrs. Famie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month, I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire MADAM W. M. Wilson Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scalp Specialist has requested her parker ad- joining her residence. THE MADAM-- C. J. Walker System Also-- Ponce Harrison "Lay Down" For straightening man's hair On sale 50c and $1. Call or write. 1313 E. 33rd Street HUm. 5714-W Los Angeles, Cal. QICK BLEACHES AND BEAUTIFIES QICK Bleach and Beautifier, the exclusive, superior Bleach, long wanted by every proud, intellectual woman who wishes to improve and safeguard her beauty. QICK Bleaches and leaves a velvety, refined, pleasing complexion. QICK gives your skin an unusual appearance and makes a marvelous powder base. QICK has been carefully chosen by many refined society women as superior and preferable. QICK once tested on your skin will never be absent from your dressing table. Qick Chemical Company 110 West 59th Place Los Angeles, California Phone THornwall 5331. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J DREAM TO FINISH hair put -REMEMBER- TUX-is different A harmless semi-straight- EXPERIMENTING!! STOP EXPERIMENTING!! Make Your Appointment to Avie Phone: HUmbolt 275 SSEY—The Oldest Your Appointment to Avoid the Rush Phone: HUmbolt 2784 Los Angeles EY—The Oldest Hair Dresser Phone and Make Your Appointment to Avoid the Rush 2710 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 2784 Los Angeles MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST R ING PUT WA TH My Hair was Re- stored in One Year Try Madam Massey ...F FALLING HAIR; D TETER OR ITCH EXPERT HA TAKING C WE GIVE: MOST RELIABLE ING A SPECIAL INPUT WAVE TO THE BEST C in Massey's Special ---For--- HAIR; DANDRUFF OR ITCHING SCARRT HAIR DYEED KING CARE OF I BEST RELIABLE MARCELLING A SPECIALTY IT WAVE TO STAY; THE BEST OPERATORS Massey's Special Treatment ...For... R; DANDRUF; BITCHING SCALP; HAIR DYEING; NG CARE OF PUREALITY CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS: MOST RELIABLE MARCELLING A SPECIALTY Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electric Treatments and Manicuring We also cut the hair in any style INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA ing or any try a tie The re ties the stimul do its work. Leave fumed with a ba known remedy f Eye-Brows, also n al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c T INDIA HAIR THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. work. Leaves the hair so with a balm of 1,000 f i remedy for Heavy brows, also restores Gray or. Can be used with lightening. Mail, 50c; 10c Entru k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- medy a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best meddy for Heavy and Beautiful Black s, also restores Gray Hair to its Natu- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. sil, 50c; 10c. Entrà for Posmo AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Frosting Oil, 1 Face Green and Direction Fitting, $2.99. *To Birth or Passage* AIL ORDER, DEL A new department a sole Beauty Shoppe. Woe in hair goods or can m Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 Face and Scalp prepar give results. Pressing alway in stock. Write few catalogues. Mrs. R. L. S L ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Cre- Beauty Shoppe. We have everything hair goods or can make it for you— ubed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole ce and Scalp preparations positively e results. Pressing combs and Tonga ay in stock. Write for one of our lat- catalogues. Ira. R. L. Simpson Morris. CREOLE MAIL OR A new ole Beauty in hair go Bobbed W Face and give result CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods to can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tonga always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Simpson-Murks, Proprietor Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: VAndike S301 1114 Central Ave. BUY A HOME! $ GET ONE OF THESE AT ONCE: 8 Shrubs, 8 rooms each, all modern, Hardwood floors, lot $6x138—$159, only $500 down, bal. like rent. KNOX KNOX REALTY BROKERS 1000 Washington Avenue Dulwich Hill Phone 212-355-1234 --- Bus. : WEstmore 6736 2107 CENTRAL AVE. Rea: MAim 3742 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Astore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Why Try— East India Hair Grower 316 N. Central S. D. LYONZ Oklahoma City Oklah PAGE NINE Detroit, Mich. New York City