California Eagle

L.A.FORUM HONORSEAGLE MANAGING EDITOR TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 GREAT OUTPOURING OF PEOPLE TO BID THE GUIDING HAND OF THE WEST'S GREATEST WEEKLY BON VOYAGE ON HER TRIP TO THE ATLANTIC SHORES Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass The Los Angeles Forum on last Sunday was gorgeously decorated and all dressed up in bib and tucker, to honor one of its members who had announced her intention of taking an extended vacation on the Atlantic shore. No princess or potentate ever received greater homage than that given to Mrs. Charlotta A. Spear-Basby her fellow citizens on this occasion under the auspices of the Los Angeles Forum. The Forum gave this testimonial to Mrs. Bass in appreciation of her service as a public spirited citizen in this community, as stated by the Forum and the various speakers, for services rendered. Every seat in Masonic Temple was occupied, standing room was at a premium and many were turned away for lack of seating accommodations, it was perhaps the greatest testimonial ever given an unofficial citizen in state, church or fraternity that turned out on this occasion. Mr. Noah D. Thompson, Member of the Municipal Housing Commission and of the Urban League, who first originated the thought to pay this honor to Mrs. Bass, and proposed the motion, was chairman of a special committee on arrangements; he was also selected by the committee as Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. This committee indeed presented one of the most excel- originated the thought to pay this honor to Mrs. Bass, and proposed the motion, was chairman of a special committee on arrangements; he was also selected by the committee as Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. This committee indeed presented one of the most excellent programs. N. D. Thompson possible for the affair and were complimented on all sides for the very splendid day. The rest of the committee all of whom rendered yeoman service to make the event that it were: Miss Anna D. Williams, Miss Gladys Harris, G. W. Snell, Mrs. Enola Chisum, F. M. Roberts, and President Duncan. At the conclusion of the program bevy of beautiful young girls dispensed in generous proportions, punch and bon bons. The young misses were: Misses Dolia Joiner, Thelma Brown, Della Howard, Marguerite Jackson, each one was attired in a fetching afternoon frock beautiful to behold. They were highly complimented by the secretary of the special committee. Very gallantly did Master Albert E. Chism, Jr., keep the young Misses supplied with punch to serve. Special mention is due for the work of the decorating committee which converted the temple into a veritable bower of flowers. It just seemed that everything was in complete harmony and every number rendered was a star. The music and the words spoken all fitted in with that exact nicety indeed unfolded probably the greatest program and testimonial ever given to any individual outside of official life. The following program was rendered: Introduction of Master of Ceremonies by Mr. Duncan. President. By Mr. Delicco Musical selection by Bilbrew Ladies Q. E. L. Dorsey, "Mrs. Bass as a Successful Business Woman", Proof. T. A. Grouse, "Mrs. Bass and the Y. M. C. A." Chism, Mrs. Williams and others. Atty. Lewis K. Beeks, "Mrs. Bass as an inspiration to Young Folk". Mrs. Eloise Bibb-Thompson. Rev. S. M. Beane. Musical number by the Duncans, Miss Ellen and Mr. Bartow Duncan. Mrs. Katherine J. Barr to introduce Editor Chas.-Johnson of New York. Two minute remarks by others in the audience. Presentation to Mrs. Bass of memen- to Mrs. Chisum. Response by Mrs. Bass. Address by Dr. J. Gernhardt. Address by Louis Michael. Address by Mrs. Sadie M. Cole. Address by Thos. Norris. Refreshments. Mrs. Loretta Butler and Kiddies. The full account of the monster reception given to Mrs. C. A. Bass by the Progressive Women's Business Club will appear in our next issue. WOMEN'S DAY Miss Myrtle Anderson, attorney having just arrived from New York is paying tribute to the People's Independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma Streets, by appearing on the program on Women's day which will be held this coming Sunday, September 26th. In addition to this number which is a full treat alone, other wonderful talent will be displayed in the person of Mrs. Evelyn Mason, the speaker at the morning services. A reading by Madame Ada Ross, the Garrett sisters of that famous wonderful band, Foresters Orchestra, and last but by no means least, Mrs. Naomi Pharr who holds you spell bound with her coul reaching voice. All these and more you will have the pleasure to hear by attending Women's Day at the Independent Church of Christ Sunday, September 26th. Morning Services promptly at 11:00 o'clock. Evening services promptly at 7:30 o'clock, "and we don't mean maybe." Corner Stone Baptist Church Showers Pastor While Rev. Gipson was reading an article under the heading of Special to the Eagle in the last issue of that paper telling of the Gospel on Wheels, the special National Convention rolled across the valley and over the mountains, taking his co-workers to the National Convention, and his mind was completely absorbed in the thought of the Convention so that he could hardly realize he was still in Los Angeles, as the Lon Star State had completely captured his mind until there came floating on the evening air a sweet old song "Steal Away To Jesus" by a score of voices on 16th Street. On opening the door there stod the members of the former Pastor Baptist Church giving their pastor life, with groceries of all kinds too numerous to mention, and wearing apparel. He was made to know it is good to stay at home some times. After serving refreshments and having a few vocal numbers, they departed to their several homes. When Rev. Gipson was last seen he was still smiling and saying, "God be with you till we meet again". WOMAN'S DAY AT THE FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The speakers for Woman's Day at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, September 26, 1926, include some of our most prominent young college women. They are as follows: Morning: Miss Consuele V. Bright, A. B., from U. C. at Berkeley; Ada Johnson, Chairman of Executive Board of Colored Women's Clubs. Evening: Miss Helen L. Wheeler, Senior, Law School, U. B. C.; and Senola M. Beeves, Psychologist, lecturer and Advisor, city schools, Los Angeles. Some of the best local musical talent shall participate, both morning and evening. W. W. Thompson EPISCOPALIANS START MOVEMENT FOR LARGE AND MODERN CHURCH EDIFICE ST PHILIP'S EDISCORAL CHURCH LOS ANGELES Rev. Waltchit C. Cleghorn, dicar of St. Philip's Church and one of the leading divines of our Race throughout the country, has launched a campaign to raise money for the construction of a handsome new church edifice at 28th and Stanford streets. The new building will be located on a corner lot in a fine residential section of Los Angeles, and will be of Spanish Mission design. Its location in proximity to the beautiful new Y. M. C. A. building, soon to be dedicated, will make a civic center group of which the people may well be proud. The first plans for this building fund campaign were discussed at a meeting of the Vestry of St. Philip's Church at Father Cleghorn's home about two months ago, and it was the consensus of opinion that Father Cleghorn was deserving a larger and finer church through which to perform a greater service in the Diocese of Los Angeles, and in the communities where he is so well known. Father Cleghorn's tentative plans for a building fund campaign were heartily approved by the Vestry, and the congregation of St. Philips. Since that meeting the organization the congregation finally agreed, but no definite steps taken until a group of prominent men and women were called together at a dinner-meeting at Christian's Tavern Tuesday evening. The general campaign plans were announced and Father Cleghorn asked those present if they would serve as the Executive Committee during the period of the campaign. The response was unanimous. Dr. J. A. Somerville, the well known dentist, was elected chairman of the men's division, and Mrs. Nellie V. Conner, wife of C. H. Conner, of the firm of Conner and Johnson, undertakers, was elected chairman of the Women's division. Dr. Albert Baumann was elected campaign treasurer. The executive committee was then organized as follows: Dr. J. A. Somerville, Mrs. Nellie V. Conner, Mr. Carl Roark, Mr. H. A. Howard, Dr. R. L. Williams, Mr. S. Herb, Mr. C. H. Conner, Atty Charles H. Alston, Mr. Wallace Clark, Mr. L. M. Blodgett, Dr. Albert Baumann, Mrs. Zora Williams Mrs. George H. E. Dr. Annie J. Leggett, E. Patterson. Under the inspirational leadership of Father Cleghorn, this committee will have general supervision over the campaign work. Additional committees later will be organized, teams captains added and the teams organized. After a very fine dinner and a pleasant evening, the committee adjourned to meet again at the call of the Vicar. The formal announcement of the Building Fund Campaign was made by Father Cleghorn at the services in St. Philips' Church last Sunday, when he preached, from the text: Nehemlah 4:8—"So we build the wall for the people had a mind to work." He said: "I came to Los Angeles sixteen years ago from Arkansas because there was a need for a church of this faith. There was no money, no building. With a few commendations, and wooden church we are now using. "The infant St. Philip's is now a healthy youngster, not crawling or creeping, but holding on to a chair. Beginning with barely ten communicants and $14 in money, God has brought up this church, though small in building, upon its feet, known, recognized, loved, respected by the city large. I will not say that what has been accomplished has been miraculous, but I will say it is most encouraging. "The present church is too small to accommodate my congregation, inadequate for recreational or social service and contacts. It is located in a section of the city not as desirable for a church as the one in which we intend to build. "If we were not certain this campaign would succeed we would not attempt it. During the sixteen years since St. Philip's was established, in and out of the church it has been my privilege to render such services as I could, and as well as I could with the facilities I had. In all that time I have asked nothing from those outside of the church except their goodwill, and their confidence in my desire to help all people. I know I have their good will and confidence. "Now, however, I need help to build a new church, one that will be a credit to the people in and out of the church; a building that will make possible a greater service, a broader service. I know all those people who can and will help you and me this work. Like Nehemiah's people, we will succeed. Preparedness is a good word. Back it up with unceasing effort. Pray and work and work and pray." Father Cleghorn has established and built eight churches since he was ordained a priest in the Episcopal faith, twenty years ago. These churches are located in Hot Springs, Pine Bluffs, Fort Smith Little Rock, (two churches), Helena, Texarkana, and Los Angeles. All are in a flourishing condition, and are a credit to those communities. As we go to press we learn that Judge J. A. Smith from outside of Los Angeles, but presiding here in the Superior Court, dismissed the petition of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. which sought to prohibit discrimination in the Swimming Pools of this city owned and operated by the City. Flint Automobile Company Promotes One of Our Energetic Young Men To Position as Regular Salesman EAGLE STAFF REMEMBERS EMPLOYER The entire staff of the California Eagle presented its leader, Mrs. Carrollta Spear-Bass, with a handsome and useful present on last Wednesday morning. Arriving at the plant and going direct to her private office she found herself unexpectedly surrounded by her employees. Mr. Kyle stepped forward and in a few well chosen remarks presented to her in behalf of those gathered a beautiful monogramed hand bag. Mrs. Bass was greatly overcome and in a few well chosen words expressed her appreciation and hoped that the little vacation she was taking would give her a much needed rest and that she would retain inspired and determined to build up a greater paper and larger business. N.A.A.C.P.ONGUARD IN TIA JUANA N.A.A.C.P.ONGUARD IN TIA JUANA Anywhere in America the watchful eyes of the N. A. A. C. P. are busy detecting indiscrimination and injustice. It remains for the San Diego Branch led by Pres. D. V. Allen and his executive board to cross into Mexico and protect the interest of Colored Americans. As Tia Juana came under control of Americans—signs of "not wanted" were raised against race people. Mr. Allen and his San Diego board protested to Mayor and Chief of Police of Tia Juana without success. They took their grievance to the Governor of that state with results that all signs are removed and no discrimination shown in the border city. Los Angeles thanks San Diego for this service. Mr. F. B. Gates who has for the past eight years been an employee of this organization, located in this city in the capacity of head Porter, has so efficiently applied himself and learned all about the Flint Production of carn, that he has attracted the attention of the management, and in appreciation of his efforts, this broad-gauged concern has seen fit to promote Mr. Gates to be one of their regular salesmen. Mr. Gates started in on his newly acquired position on the Law Inst, and he demonstrates just how much he is appreciated the management in the position toward him, he has sold and collected five cases for his company. ORGANIZATIONS TURN BACKS ON SOUTH (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 16.—Southern hospitality is fast losing its charm for those large organizations of Negroes who annually gather in great conventions. More and more the cities of the north and west are being heard as they beckon for the patronage of the thousands who hold these yearly councils. The chief reason is a growing resentment against the type of hospitality accorded by Southern whites. As the Southern Negro is remade in the spirit of his brother, of the north, the sting of southern white indifference and contempt is felt more keenly and even those conservative Negroes of the south who have waited to hope for the best are bowing their heads in surrender to the demands of a militant and righteous manhood. This fact was frantically demonstrated in Fort Worth, Texas, at the recent convention of the National Baptist Convention. Official white Fort Worth and Texas stood back as these ten thousand preachers and their friends gathered in the Texas metropolis. At the opening session various local and state officials had been invited to welcome the delegates. These officers did not come. They sent neither substitutes nor regrets. They, like many of the white townspeople, preferred to stand by, curiously and contemptuously disdaining to recognize the importance of the great convention. The Rev. D. A. Holmes of Kansas City had been chosen to respond to the addresses of welcome which the delegates had expected from white officials. He proved to be the right man. In words, chosen for their bitterness and stripped of all softness, he courageously and eloquently excoriated these absent whites. Delegates sat with their mouth agape as this tall brown man of God lashed and lacerated the responsible whites of the state for their dereliction. Even "Ma" Ferguson came in for hers. Rev. Holmes, who once refused a position on the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City because the chamber refused to endorse other Negroes, later explained his feeling. Said he: "We have come here nearly 10,000 strong. In five days we shall spend at least $150,000. We deserve some considerat on for this in addition to what human 'decency' demands. In the future we are going where we shall be appreciated. Even our southern brothers feel this 'thing and are becoming less insistent that we come into the land of prejudice." But Holmes is not the first one to feel as he does. Many delegates recall the prophetic remarks of the late president, Elias C. Morris, who warned that Baptists who built in the south, were making roosts for swallows and nests for rats. Baptist influence and life is traveling north with the fast-moving southern Negroes, and there are Baptists who go so far as to question the wisdom of placing the great publishing house in Nashville. Chicago is looked forward to as the head city of the Baptist world into which the southern sons of God shall eventually make their way. (Gates as a wide-awake and competent man, who as time goes forward no doubt will continue to rank high in his list of effort To be front line representative of the great Flint concern is an honor which in only gained by service, and members of our group will no doubt as appreciate the justice and consideration given to Mr. Gates, one of its faithful representatives by this company, that they will give to Mr. Gates every consideration possible toward assisting him on his way in marketing the sturdy Flint product. Mr. Gates can be dressed at the Company office and usually Fashion 1630 at the Museum on Fifth Avenue. Fashion 1630 at Fox, Elliott Street, 1000 W. 12th St. COMMENTS September 8th, 1914 the tide of war was turned and the soldiers of the Kaiser turned back at the Marne. Many of the historians date that period as the ending of the World's War. On that date, twelve years after, Germany takes her seat at the council table of the League of Nations as one of the recognized World Powers. The way was paved for the admission of Germany by the pact signed at Locarno, Switzerland, October 13th, '25, when it was decided by a committee representing fifteen nations that the German Republic should be given one of the permanent seats and be on an equal basis with the powers of Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. Two seats are being held open. One for Russia, the other for the United States of Ameica. There are a number of non-permanent seats, and when one was offered Spain that government, indignantly, withdrew. The political and economic affairs of Germany are so necessary to peace and progress of Europe that her entrace to the Councils of Governments was only a matter of time. It was a matter of reciprocation. "If Germany suffered through absence of the League, so the League suffered through the absence of Germany." Nations are but overgrown individuals. The success or failure of individual committees is as dependent upon the thorough understanding of the people comprising them as is the peace of the world through the proper understanding of nations. There should not be, neither will there be, serious misunderstandings between races of people when a closer contact brings about a better understanding. We have often wondered why the Race has not sought to develop and train more negotiators and discourage the activities of so many useless agitators. It may be that this suggestion will be cause for argument, but the fact remains that the negotiator generally gets, at the least, a part of what he seeks. And the agitator? Well! they have served their day and time. Here is a little story, and we will vouch for its authenticity. The relative usefulness of two Race characters was being discussed, one of them has passed to his reward, the other is still alive and battling for equal rights for the Race. A Jew was present and followed the argument with great interest. "And you say that Mr. "T" gave the President a piece of his mind? Yes, I presume, to him, it was a source of great pleasure to "speak his mind" to the President, but, did he accomplish his object? Did he get what he went after? No! I think that Mr. W. would have done different. He would have probably negotiated in place of demanding, and in all probability would have received some consideration, in part if not in whole. We remember a case in point where a young woman was refused service at a soda fountain. She reported it and a "Mass Meeting" was held to demand redress. A chance was given the orators to orate and the "whereas and whetetofores," to resolve. Great indignation was voiced and a boycott, now mind you, BOYCOTT, ordered on that place of business, though the case in point was a refusal to accept patronage. One cool headed lady proposed the idea of investigation before condemnation. She proposed that a committee wait on the proprietor and ascertain the facts. That committee or the proper person connected with the business and-found out that there was not then, or ever had there been, the drawing of a color line in that establishment. After due interrogation it was discovered that the only grievance was that she thought the clerk was slow in serving her. Sometimes we jump to conclusions too quickly. We must ever keep in mind of the fact that as our needs are felt in our various communities we will our value to that community increase. We heard an employer speeches of one of his employees as one of the most valuable men in his employ. "He is thoroughly dependable, and can be rolled on." That man was making himself an indispensable asset to that employer. When you become an asset you will receive better treatment. It is told by a good prelate that when he was traveling through the South that he came upon many evidences that that section was greatly making the greatest asset it ever had. Negro labor: Everywhere were evidences of decay; rusting plows and ungarnered crops. As the trade and meedling along he was growing cotton. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 B. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138, Rea. 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1952. 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 Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 114 E. Adame-Hurca 1833-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. 488 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. 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; 24 P. M.; 14 P. M. Metropolitan 1818 Res. So. 0091-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cesmopolitan Bld. 343 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office Phone: HUmbolt 3949 Hours: 10:12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Woman, 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 PROPHILAXIS and PYORPHERA PORECELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Center Mk and Central Vancouver 7362 Los Angeles, Cal. IL CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates - PAGINAS - Mexico, Mexico, Mexico, Mexico X. Mexico, Mexico, Mexico Mexico A and B Mexico C and D Mexico E and F Mexico G and H Mexico I and J Mexico K and L Mexico M and N Mexico O and P Mexico Q and R Mexico S and T Mexico U and V Mexico W and Z HIAWATRA TEMPEL No. 91, L. B P. O. E. of W. meets 3rd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408 'MRS. BLIZA WARNER, Secy. 161 N. Figueroa HUtual 7663 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watta, Calf., A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wneedsdays 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. 3309, G. U. O. of 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. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNER, Potentate, 626 East 24th St. Humbolt 5549-J D. EATYLOR, Recorder, 1481 East 23rd St., Humbolt 3851. ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St. Phone Humbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone 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 month at the, Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 L. 15th St. Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St. Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St. Phone: ANgelus 3971 Phones Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DOCTOR 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: HUmbolt 1897 G. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON --Also-- Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Tlort 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 Phone: Bawy, 6684- I4n answer call C. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30' A. to 2:00' P. M. 6:58' P. M. 7:30' P. M. By Appointment PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 6 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, HUm. 7280; Ben. HUmbolt 5890.W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EMINATIONS The meeting was called to order by Mr. MacWatters, acting chairman in the absence of Mr. Moore from the City. He stated that the purpose of the meeting was to give Mr. Johnson and the members of the Committee an opportunity to exchange ideas in regard to the Survey and to allow Mr. Johnson to present his plans for continuing the same. Miss Wilson gave a resume of the work accomplished in connection with the Survey, since the last meeting. She stated that 17 of the 20 workers desired by Mr. Johnson to assist in the Survey, had been pledged by the following organizations: County Outdoor Relief, Dept. 2; County Probation, Dept. 1; the Y. M. C. A., through the 9th St. Branch, No. 1; the Y. W. C. A. through the 12th St. Branch, 7; 2-staff members and 6 volunteer workers; the Urban League, 2; the University of Southern California, 2; Miss Wilson also stated that 600 questionaires had been sent out, one to each industry employing over 50 persons, according to the list compiled by the Chamber of Commerce, and that each had meen. accompanied by a letter from Mr. Arnold of the Chamber of Commerce, and one from Mr. Babcock, asking for co-operation, the suggestion of co-operation of the letter had also been sent to the heads of factories and other business organizations having branches in the city, explaining the nature of the Survey and asking for co-operation of the branches under them in obtaining the desired information. They were signed by Mr. Babcock. A letter signed by Mr. Johnson was also sent to housewives employing servants. In view of the fact that it was impossible to have a meeting of the Committee before this material was sent out, the approval of Mr. C. I. D. Moore had been obtained. As more works were needed to complete the quota desired and to allow for possible vacancies, Father O'Dyer promised 2 workers. The use of some of the Agents of the Golden State Insurance Co. was suggested and such co-operation was promised by Mr. Shuckelford, a representative of that company who was present. The School Department was also suggested Mr. B. T. Washington, Mrs. Burke of the Home Tract School and Mrs. Bradford of the Nevin School were mentioned as being of possible assistance. He also suggested that more students and teachers might be offered and capable of helping in the Survey, and that the Health Department might wish to be actively co-operative. It was estimated that an average, of 2 days per week for 4 weeks would be required of the workers. Mr. Johnson than gave an outline of his plans for the Survey. The study should be along four lines, namely—1. The industrial opportunities of the Nerroes, including domestic and personal service; 2. The number of skilled Negro workers in the community, gained by questionnaires answered directly by the Nerroes; 3. The attitude of the average Negro family toward the industrial situation, to be obtained by an intensive study of 100 Negro families chosen at random, this information will be obtained by the Negro workers; 4. The relation of Negro labor to organized labor. Information on the first point is to be gained from the 600 questionnaires previously mentioned, 70% returns are expected by the end of the week, and a second letter will be sent if necessary. About 100 of the most interesting returns will be followed up by direct interviews between the workers and the Managers, and a longer questionnaire, including information as to wages, comparison of Negro and other workers, etc., will be used. A block canvas of the outside limits of the Negro centers of population is also to be made with a view to ascertaining the approximate Negro population and its character. The question of endeavoring to obtain information as to the relation of Negro labor and organized labor was thoroughly discussed. In view of the fact that the subject is a sensitive one in Los Angeles, it was decided that, while this information was necessary to a well rounded study, it would be necessary to proceed with a great deal of care and fact. It was suggested that a certain amount of information along that line would be gained through the questionnaires. It was also deemed advisable that Mr. Johnson interview the heads of industrial organizations himself as far as possible, and that members of the Social Welfare Committee, he asked to help him on this definite task. The question of publicity was next discussed. Mr. Johnson favored a very conservative policy. It was agreed that Mr. Johnson should approve all publicity. A motion was made by Dr. Semarville and seconded by Mr. Hauer. That all notices given for publicity were given through the publicity department. The seminars were asked as to whether or not these were any plans for acting upon the information was since granted. It was suggested by Mr. Semarville that these would be better made to serve a wider audience. (By A. N. P.) Starkville, Mim., Sept. 16.—William Ellis, who operates a farm near this city, boasts of the fact that during his 36 years of farming he has never bought a bushel of corn. Ellis further boasts of the skill he yourself by resting all of the food stuff for his family and in addition holds the record of being the first Negro farmer to ship a car load of hogs to the St. Louis market, and makes his own flour. FIVE ARRESTED ON MUR-ER CHARGE (By A. N. P.) Chesty, S. C., Sept. 13—Bill Mobley, Eli Hintin, Carrie Jackson, Janet Feaster, and Lorem Worthy are in jail here charged with murdering and robbing Ben Wilkes on the Wilkesburg road a few nights ago. The first four were carried to Columbia to have their finger-prints made. obligations in regard to the Survey until the facts obtained have been duly considered and acted upon. It was decided that a full report of the findings should be read to the Committee in session and the number and size of the final reports should be decided by the Committee. After some discussion it was deemed advisable to have a representative of the Federation of Women's Clubs on the Committee. It was moved by Mr. Lipsitch and seconded by Father Browne; we say that, authorized to take the Secretary of the District Federation of Women's Clubs to represent, or to appoint someone to represent, the Federation of Women's Clubs on this Committee. The chairman closed the meeting with an expression of appreciation of Mr. Johnson's work. FOR RENT! A Large Business Lot 50 x 152 With little store in front, good for any business. --Call At-- --- Don't suffer longer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Ask your druggist for "Suckow's Rheumatic Remedy" or write 1020 So. Citrus Avenue. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. SPECIAL BUYS IN REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS, FIRE INSURANCE --Talk With-- Marlowe Realty Co. 4106 Central Avenue HU. 8502 HU. 0385 HOTEL SHERIDAN 803 1/2 Sq. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER 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 benefitted 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 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday QUICK SELLING TOILET GOODS 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. 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 if 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, on 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 Los Angeles) l. E. AMPTON, County Clerk. By A. W. WAITE, Deputy. O. N. T. L. E. APPEARANCES: "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 Hebbie Jeanie Magazine, $4.00 or $5.00 per day easily. Call or write, HARRY LEVFITE, Phone 569661, 1207 N. Hoover, Hollywood. JOHN A. GRAY TEACHER OF PIANO HARMONY, THEORY Fall Term, September 1st 766 E. 181H 34. ATHENS 7686 —Opening— "THE OLD KEN- TUCKY HOME" Opposing The School House THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $200 DOWN PAYMENT 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. 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. Factory: 1616 E.9th St. Los Angeles Bumblebee 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 REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 9304. 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. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walher; Mrs. Mabel McClean If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 24th. It required reclosures and law me because every- 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. vided 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. We are trying to get to press with this information and cannot say more to you this time, but get in touch with Nellie Turner, AX. 5008; she will be glad to explain and help you to get your payments straight. TE. COMPANY TUcker 8626 --- --- Page Two ```markdown ``` 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 contacts 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 we shall extend your time limit to October 1, 1926, by which time any of you will be able to get your title, pro- Respectively, JOURN EUREKA FI 843 Central Avenue, Suite 9, 10, 11 --- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 Bi on ME easement aot ee She AT - oBvange = ane an or mene ue ceeinrea: ea ' VEG Epi of 4 ‘ rad Bie: f< ae i UU OUR CHURCHES me Beth: Eden: Sil WHERE AND WHEN/}TO ATTEND SERYICED a ne tA aac t frit THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOIC! oF . ini gc oes tig) > Preven FRIDAY) SEPTEMEERS 275 3026 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH vo REV. T. LO GRIPFITS, Posted Cere24th aad GEehith So. 13 Sees Sealer soe “aI 4 Hreach ng ee ood AL gt & ABS CB te i Sako pli Veonbibate: ft Bursa a See SEMST ALPE cuRc |. Bev. oR par | Ses? o* Ave hurd: : ‘ 2 Ki gee: a OE a ee INDzPT oN? cnuRcH [Si “Ore F i \| pe tee SEE Seer | Sh Se ee ae — Ah ‘Fin “25. Seon. z OR, : Carey dp | fkemday oh ee e hts ¥ “ 3 i pio | : nb WEES SURTH a 13 £ aes mt hist Poss 5 | Pees Daa ws Sronndnert Vat ee ste vee se us ah bee +: tg BE oS me ‘ 7 4 - perch 2 : Bais as vita, Apart - Sn a ae a : es % apa re i Pry pa = 2 cat Beste St, soe Zn” t ee ica © "Sy cy Ee ae ied, sr i a i. ace! me PR 7 Se oT ae a Binet ot? ees ga pies i Le tas BOE SE snes: I TREE MET. * 49° TEST CHUIREW PBT patience BM. LPCGL? OIEORIAL CON GAiGaT ONAL CHURCH || oe ee ee teal Ave. nt Ad Cifrist. + rid Set Sees we TRINITY. 2° PTIST CHURG PREM. B32 DitKirsoN; Pastor EU nd Serre Prone tg cae oil A 2 Pad. FB. Ya PiU. net 8h eink 4 PlMb 3, , Comaninign Fits Sunda EPLEASANT, HILL BAPTIST. gosURCt FS ae | dS Ragbgete PF Sch0h agian 9290. Ai ME EPrpachine A As BE 8 PM era, eee aE REY. FL. TAYLOR, Paster 9434 Zamora (Céntral, Ave. Gardasa) ee tL. aa eh eS pea Opie Shoe SSUN IE Breeck UEP ALM. SRM: Pa pes ST its TUF. : Coercion Bibi, Susdei shh a= TS pe Ee, ECPEES CHURCH: ch, recap Beer ich ee ee ee b Re wey cack te permanent Faxth pO ns! od EP ah a pe oh at pees aie st emai Sark a a oie Tf You Fail-To, Read THE CALIFORNIA, LAGLE: YoulMay Never aera eaas “ST. PAUL, BAPTIST © INST TOTIONA?, CHURCH t ee a ee te ae ett nate | RE¥URON. HOLT, Pastor, [tist Ste omi Ave. O20 3 te |S actiek CST AM. G8 P.M 2. Yes nortan gn 0200 BL M. | MC ywntdier Bir, 4 Sunday SeESEL,AS Ab E. CHURCH 1 WS GW. PRIOBEAU, Pastor. PSs cosh Street be | ‘ Deenapinn dann 0:20 XB i gieestl Ae eS : + Fase gee te 4:30 P.M. | 77. PRTNI2'S EPISCOPAL : SURCH iG 3D MGRONN, Rector | 7a) “honia Avepve uote 1 SEUTIONAL 2 RLY CHURCH! ) FER. RNC KS Pestor Th dd eeu 3 BOM ee 13 Pt p DUR GS To MISSION a Res POSTAR, Mestre * | jsaay Seco2t eno 8:80 AME ' ----.11 AL M.tand 8 P.M. T TEMPLE CHURCH’ Fo) oma Sond Streers’ Be aaees, mt. ENG oe RB ee SBE pore gaeeen Fito PAL ar Stay ecw JB 8 Tb tee Mein, erage t A.: SEXES Tote 8 pgghihe op Bice ee fe elie : UDAPaER ABE Pach MANS SS hea es ee Os Swit So aut SV, LUTE. ae? ' 2 thas ilrGsy chrtan uu. as: Phy feegth Bites Fy Poster, Sage fe US ADA GL PEAT Bayley Sein peek eR METAGEOLVFAL DASTIST ~t * ii 42 SCANT ER, Satan : OE Pet ie 2 A «fl ig AEB TOR M He: ais hee £.9'P, 3. pre-e REPTIST SeBen *ORRY, 11 HOLDER, Pastor Sf Ras. Bard Srtect ieay, dehooj. 250 A.M. ey 1AM & 8p, M. St, Below, «6-00 BN Comtpnion Firat Sunday 1’ UROCRESSIVE PACTIST — REV. BD. PAYNE, Pastor a + Bast, 227d, Street a Sage HUA Ae Be Y. PU ck eat 090 Bs ME 1 grontepdon Ra Sorta Argcroute (FAITH *. 324 ASSEMBLY: | EEY_T. 1 DOWGHAS, Poster, fa7i ‘aor Stevet Suntiay School too. m:30 AL Me | Preachiner «aut ALM. & se M Youne Pedple Blepting=---0:30 8. 30. youe ae See TABERNACLE BAPTIST © EUR het mat | ldey.sy D. GORDON, Pastor > sacicamd Hao ta 24, 3 Sanday Selo 3+ -2.P0 A. ME ‘Preac pg et Aoi, & 2PM. Dey Bearer My eS tetanton Firet Son oh ERE EDEN RADTIST 3) Tete yea Dee 25 REY. L. BBROWN, Bastor, a SR Spiriay School = Pee ee ee ee EOE BISGIEST. CHURCH OF \euRisT : bP AMPACONS, Pastor: Coast RMR TEN Sa Pongome ata wee eM SF apy aeed sak coeek eT By (UNE R aeSHONARY BAR MST CHURCH: G Vou her weceas ee | Preaching. sss. ti 3 Sa i Bie i intag ie ILLEGIBLE ORIGINAL ee 2s ee Eye nitint ob Ad ROG, SL Venpey A Beth BS > iden: AVE ~ Sanday BUay Mrs.. Cornelia : Jénes! Robertson: of Sen Franciseo,:a. noted Evangelist, ill speak twice on. Sunday: at Beth Baen,, Woman's, Day Program: Spee cial. Soloist,’ Mrs, Bacon:: Miss Schat- ox of Fete, Mrs, Bilbtow' and. Mrs, Knox}'veaders, and a ladies~cligrus. $a. Mabe. Free: areal le ites, Sadie7 Cole ha ge: pf the programme and Iu iabitings friends irom every: chifeh to tome out, and help:.in this rally. for-jeouls as ‘well mange. Br Ga eal “hirs, MAYPTIE. MARSHAL, Dingoes witl be served/all, the after- nodn by the Prestdent-of the Mission- ury coeiety. ¢ SADIs COLD,-Chrm.. Program, | ‘The’ Mara Tavior Mite Missionary o-giviy- af the St, Pat A. M. E. Chorch, Sasta Burbaray. met at the ‘heautifol now home of Mrs. L. S. | Spencer «tastcThursday’ afternoon, Hite srah the last rewular meeting for ye Coniovence year, The horthem Phasay tn Contermnee of the Ac M. By vohsen will convene hero tuis, ‘week, Splat seport were presented by the vcisry, Mrs, Bi: Wilson; Treas- wer, Lhe, Neitie Rebpes, and Chair- no? the © ck Committee, Mrs. C. T. ‘Tactor. Various members expressed t apprec’ation of ue fire work fojaite on tie edninististion.of the i cine G@, W. Fields, | ow pote <. Falliwing the Sadetind tes, Syereer was pleasaptly. surprise tes cixehaneoue shower by the A Phelan T ¥ £ Culonge'To Yeu! joey want vot Hoped brightened; VOUE Path SUR qiened: if you ee ty feel the nouns of the Synge ine spirit of Col aad want f4u repline the yos- sbildes of daily C2 pas tonship wa Cad and it Tscer fellowship tith ynan, onttend Hig lag 'o the Thser 2) we a caunes | js uF 3 0 Wi ohh Re ee... tiened; if ¥ © Wi” oii se Aaa : foot the Siheeiiag: | iuoes Of the be) aaa cuocine spirit 0) gee ae Ot Cool sail wart fA Rasa Ch zustine the vi eee sbiles of daily a ae eo apa Vionship BR Ee wh Cod and 2 gio MARee bee Lager ellos Sth ean, wutlend APS ie HAS eal ae gion -cauned S oe fiw AU Mone Rico and’ Paloma 4 You wil c'ways leave feeling bet- Travers, Califor 3 ge ge, U8 ~. WIELMAALERINCE, Pastor. | Sbaday sshoot-22--———t9 AS BE fuenching... it AM $B. MD “OLNER. STONE BAPTIST (ar, 1th dnd Seomt Sts. » -RUY. M1. J. CHESON, Pastor+ Sauday &: Soci dN AM Préaching.-:_ 0 AL M.|& &P. M. HRY. Pt Ui. - 1. ate an dO290,-P, BM., < Corgmurion Birst Sunday < ‘THE E]G COSPEL TENT ceih and! Central Ave. | ELDER P. G. RODGERS, Minister in Charge i Sone’Servies, every nicht_7:80 P.M. Prenching-at!t.._____.B:00 P, M. heteeh CHURCH OF CHRIST js “(Heliness) i |.” RET. Wo A WASRINGTON, (or. fiocner Ave, &'Baddams St. Sunday Sshgeol_7_. ---- peek a Preah nt 1k A . M- HEY. pice Aye Boe th eee ee ee PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHORCHL. © 78 als | Rev. JOAH,, Eldridge, Pastor g512 Weefern Averme | A Sunday Echeg Tie ta x Ht Progon'ng.- 11 As MM. hf . M.. Erp igs or 1A tage © Uh 0 NOUNT OLIVE, BAPTIST |, SSuncH 6 fa iB fh 2064 Uast First Street.“ t- 9 REY. WL. WATKINS, Pastor Sunday Schaol-2 24 = 980A. M, Beeachintoy tt Egos BA BY. 2 Gale 2318-80 P Comaimgiion First Sinday "|: P} bibs TEMPLE cM, Rae Bt tS. Rae cM. 1E. ey, De 4 Wane f soften pina Suey, Schaty Rat M Ne ieee es ee, BW\\ WAN de oe Reon 7 } oli «ih RONX ck daa Lm NY “‘DALM a ANY i ae Ne a NE yt | aN CN ONSEN QIN ee oy Nee ) Rane-ae Ls ee Nag -_ RE). a bss aan y a Se \ ee Loo NR a FG > nd ND oe | Ce eS io a A P| % J a? Pel. a ees Camuniier © pes en "est Eig ee eal. s eae ry haihine EGOS are Pee ae 2 ORR boreae mm AIN: ACTS 3 Cc ener nnet na Va foe art ate. Sag oa he ay tae Spe: SMe 4 Fs ee ere ae Reade gh [DR RUT ¥ TEMPLE , NOTE We “ate Glad. to ine at the are riot only. oeaincwacts” but that tiey are ‘ting the advice herein yfveb into ‘tice, I find that a large! ‘of women have sought medical aid foe lowing’ the: article in. this column ‘a few weeks ;ago ‘concerning the dan- ger of cancer in women of 8. to 5d years. We rut tig there ‘are still ‘other women’ ip’ thels ey, vi are suffering From Ob sagem era= ti 5 iting, in or. ons Gites teat on wi et once (9 your own ptiysieian, jwho as an. pndbrataire romen’s diseases’ and get ‘advice ahd elp. Go'now!.Go before it ix forevétjtoo ‘late, as: it is with a nuiber of Wamén whom 1 per: sonally, know fodayi's fet Address.all ques cerning this Department fo.” Dry gut ~ Temple; 3556 So, Western Aiaue, Phobos VAndike’ 1221; UNiversity 1255; EM+ pire 9981. ie: E MOTHERHOOD 00 : FALSE CONCEPTION ++, | What is a false }eonception? | It simply means that 2 woman has |ci- ther the physica! or mental or. both physical aad mental symptoms, whieh Jead her and possibly others to: think she is pregnant when ‘she absolutely js not. During the past few weeks 1 have had Tour eases-ef false concep- tion, three colored and’, one * white. ‘Two of the stomen got in "bed: | all seady io.be' delivered. and, had some- one phone me to “come quick” if I wanted tp get there before the ‘baby was born. Ste ‘of the women I had never seen beiore,ethévother I had not nteondad fox" about’ two years. Hoth of thera I found im bed, having “Isher” pains. One Rad alfthe neigh- Lor Women stindigg avoid’ ready) to “oaich’ the baby if it afriged before T got there, ee This was the lady whom Thad nev- er seen before, When T walked into the room d knew there was something fusny about the. expression on the Lationt’s fece. She was ying in bed io] drawing al up with what she cilled a “hard labor” pain.” /1 have: sean so many hundreds of women in for shat the very expression on She Zace of a, wdman in . actual Taher hreans soihethina to me. The moment T looked at this woman's face Tin etinctively felt that there was “some- thing ‘strange about her labor”. I walxel over to the bed and Jaid my’ hand on her stomach: The abdomen was hard and protruding: T kept my und there quictly for a while, and her abdomen beran ‘te change. I felt t careivily ara could not feel any cutices of a baby. I Lold the wontem citting by that what, ever she, did tse fa ber stomagh, she d'd not Have a nine months bubf in it. After 1 sdid. thit the abiominal’ or stomach wall began to flatten-out and soon it, was. caved ine Showmg that her abdomen was almost emapty. . "TL cxzanined her locally and found the won small,*just about the size Of @ normal empty, uterus. ‘Then. T told her. that she -Tiot).only did riot heve a full term, nine months baby, but that she was not pregnant at all. ‘The other cases were very similar. One of the other women wars all fixed up in bed ready for the baby tp Lorn when she called me. She also hall been, heving “labor” spains| for two days: She was not pregnant ¢i- ther. nh it ‘ There are many things connected with false conceptions that every wo- man should. understand, | Next week, Ge will discuss the following ques- tions, “How can J tell whether 1 am Oe So ee re Dabitey’§ Bak Get ag SOE ee ee ne em a haces Se -_Ginetinatl; Oto, Bape: 1— . se oe otis ot a up te Soday by. Wendell Phillip oe ney, author: st at a Me Allister street, Moving marie sale Pale ibrar from, every section. of 'the,eo a L oe oe forsee for Ua “Roger ES ‘ = see tee salt “it Mongrel Seen Dabney baak ts wars thegs sore eee er ee reall 5 oF we. false’ fers of a false “conception”? ("Does a’false conception’ ever’ cause ‘insani- Sen ee pce ~ ‘& RACE ENTERPRISE *_ Pianoforte Tuner 1327 E, 48th Pl... AX.'5252 OWN YOUR ee Modern Groom builtin bath, wood stone. sink\3 bed- rooms, lot 37/2x153,on paved street, just off Central Ave. -Bar- fain foe & quick sale, $3500.00. $50 Dow apd $10 per month buys: Lot Berliss s ‘iianes 0 més me money—! 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 land- “One Acre; 8-goom house, \cor-> ner Jot plenty, water, only $3,- 500.06, -$300.00. down, balance E, Z.erms, Start’'a” chicken ranch, will pay for your ‘proper- ty: Why wait?) e ‘A Snap—$3200.00 buys. one acre Chicken Ranch equipped eater eee , facing on $700.00 ‘down;.Balanee Tike rent, Better Hury! oa dots on paved -street be- Ae SENS RE comet, °$550-00: Cash or $6090.00 with ; one-half Cash.- Build, a House te suite yourself. =. -.1__ ~This_won't last long. --FOR BARGAINS SEE.-. _ REALTOR NOTARY. PUBLIC BONDED .AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER.’ 'Phoné: DElaware 134% 1) 10358 COMPTON AVE: Los ‘Angeles: (Watts) Sa ean Bey eee Aiean 2 SCENARIO. WRITERS; DIRE. Fe ae we ae “COLORE FION. PIC. POR o"¢ 00 ; 5A) Ste ase PAID IEWE.CAN USEYOU. = ~. SEND HOTO RAPH WITH | . nae TEN ENTS ‘0 - STA! APS FOR... “BOOK “OR FREE INFORMA.‘ = ee oe ~DUPLEX-CORORED MOTION PIC. © ox, TORR DUCTION 60... < “ind Guaracter Research and Dis- play Boren 10081, Texas Avenue Z 4S ‘Shreveport, Louisiana. ES ae ae fe aoeat he What rand He _ SMITH’S DRUG STORES Flore Nov ° ' Store No. 2 ss i4 1121 Central Jefferson & Central _. Plone: MA:0262 : ._ Phone: HUm. 2332 STOP IN AND SEE 3 FRANK HENRY ‘= ST OME OF HIST PLACES eer . For Your Cigars, Tobacco) gee “and Confections = a ae i ae ee | Bsc S Ps ’ i ay z | x "tabs nde Goes ary ae aes Perl ine cartes oe erent a oe a eae Sacer ot a | W311 Central Avenne, |. Bone: MEtropeliten GSE. o i oy (DAT = “game wen ten eeehsieere. Hr BD 1D i: 3 vs) SAND DESIGNER.) 3 “A. Nae aogier: bro pas ola Hie Coy Aes Se ae a ote a lc a a a a ce er ee Sr een ee ae a 20 aa = i a 7 a A ee ere ee fe Pe ge a Mn ene eRe a ae es eis a cia ea Be ais S SAC Ree IO a5 ait. Rte amie Ped Ae eS ys oy Pie ka Neas tne iieeae Nagi iat are a sl DR oan tga SE Te is te ea See aat BRS mS AN Se! Aye a MSS ee ORE 2g BB Re be Mi iad ag Rae ak a fi iaalee ‘ae Te a oe pele Bite FTE EEE mE cae Ee s é Ay (ates pie seis Ba S SSS) : SSS f Ask for and SS | Be sure you get Ws I} Fhe Quality Loaf” ff : FOLSOM | } ee ‘Made Clean Mt |: ee ‘Sold Clean’ Ff Hes LIS ‘Delivered iP My wi hi A a % Clean’ i! ; See Ht ee ee) = : ! WE TOLD YOU SO! 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 ike rem. HOW, ARE THESE PRICES? 5 Rooms, modern, latge sleeping porch, large spacious rooms, gar- age, nice lawn—$3900.00; $300.00 down, $35.00 month. f 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x116 {t,, fine for garden, chickens or rabbits. $2,100.00; $400.00 down, $25.00 month. 5 new houses, modern, hardwood- floors, garage, $250.00 down; | $35.00 month. ee 4 new houses, médern, $125.00 down; $25.00 manth. | Larg corner on Compton close to car station, 4 rooms modern, gat- age, 2 rooms in rear to rent, oe large palms in front Lot 55x130 fe.” Fine for any business or‘lling station, $500.00" down, $35.00. month. HQUSES for RENE - ACRE FACTS ‘4 EASY TFERMS, ~ 19892 Comptpa Avenne Phone: USperiare 0029 be: Lease | genes NE ES ta Os Br C ta At ee Bene i I tenes Sth ck eee gas ae be BR ae fi, Ga ae ca See Wat eee Be Ns ee tiie 5 6S ei ee he ae a eas Ma a fea ‘ (Cobtinug? Front paaran ™™ is at one rn a te the te nO "aE rot tamed hep bel. Oh not prelate, ‘that’s a white 2 colored’ woman would: have’ at the train, that white woman - ed of being seen chopping coftép.” 00-0 t It is humag psychology thet, it takes snack not ill treatment, to arouse people from lethargy. The people of the United States will be Shake the vali eal ship trom sib cethe polit ‘ip from to stern. It be torn in the throes of reliplous. strife (that is if a cer- tain element has Bway) ane ze gnmities. There is no_ ni - fuscation, the matter is too According to the Luperial ‘Wizard of Pare ae eee . is going to take a the ‘election of candidates for nation- al office. They will ignore issues en- tirely and support the man. That is the candidate of their choice must be a member of that organization or an avowed sympathiser. That means that no Catholic, Jew or Negro will have their support. Naturally: when that becomes known the lines of demarka- tion between the K's. and thé Cathol- ies, Jews, and Negroes will be drawn and elections be degraded to the ley- el of religious and racial contests to If Youdiedh' Ta Rcad The GALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Henvened: ‘he detetmegnt of the nation. Talk your menaees to static: gov- eee ‘Te toe are ming. fitutional gover of the NaBn and foaming ate Sei ian ee vce ° e $f the pe that fos EoD gaia shen THE SERMON ‘AT THE a. ear Evangelist, P. G. val preset Sixtag In 5 ecy” Sunda, mber, Tee. Be athe Big Tene, 20m Sentral as Angeles, Cait ir, Rodgers-elaime that our gros nation is nediag Its pbrt in the Sond drama \just sa as did Bayrk Babylon of Rome; and those nations Ddeu ‘Tigoh’ Tiatatie’ ae well as proph in the sacred scrip- tures. "So, Sunday night at the the.zige. of our present cag @eyernient will be outlined from tha bopk “of Revelations ‘and its ‘des tiny described as revealed thru thew propkpcy which is to be:the of Sarermon, ‘The services at ‘the Big Tent are rated by the thousands that have-been in attendance as extraordinary in ev- ery. respect, and to miss one topic is a ferfous Tons. Let nothing keep you away. Be there on time, for the feast is spread. Servics every night in the week (Saturday exeepted) at 7:45 P. Soerererenenon eet SetTTA, ATT _ . ; f me rep. EIBERTY’S BiG MEMBERSHIP CONTEST. | ; ‘ t CASH : CA SH j PRIZES ] 000.00 PRIZES | | 9 o f ee | HAVE ¥QU ENOLLED AS A CONTESTANT? ° | : SEPTEMBER 10 . NOVEMBER 10, | prioz6~6Co RU RRY! 1926 | i THE, PUBLIC INVITED TO ENTER , : i 0——00 0 J -: Help These Contestants Get Votes :- d rar COLE MARIE MARSHALL ERNEST R. REECE t eee, A ee ! BEANg ‘G. ZETAR Tams x MOORE SESSIE JENKINS { Bnei, See, = | ] CA’ ¥ ee taueenc ‘PIERRE QUEENIE FREEMAN uw is Ww. HB. iecLAN WILLIAM HOUSBON | : : 2 | i pe Organizations Represented: :- : Ee HEE NA AGP g INDEPENDENT CHURCH . _.. WRRRIY: BRLRING-LOAN ASSOGATION, | NOTES: THE ..ERDERATION | OF Mc bSREGBP™ uP SAREE soars: sociation, Meh enuagt Boek city Y caug a city: entation by its Cg le 1g Poot Gonditions, last, wee every gigi an ia pss Pisce of ° Egy oe ‘At the meeting of the’ program committee on Saturday right ast held at. Christian's Tavern, arrange- ments ‘ware made to have a different speaker each week of the year, and ‘a notable array of leading race lead: ers has been engaged. In. addition wail be the uma! Bfusial and Iserary tthe last ting, Palfice Bacie Hall, nearly ene were present in spite of various oth- er atractions. Dr. Gordon being sched- uled ‘to’ speak, was a part of the at- traction. It isto the interest of the entire community for all to be out next Tubeday night, September 28th, bring- ing Priends meeting will be held at the San Pedro Street School at 8 P. M. Miss Gladys Harris will be the speak- er and give a thorough outline of the County Charities’ work. Beforc boarding the Limited on the Santa Fe Thursday, our Managin Editor foueet that we should thank the Los Angeles Forum, The Peogressive Women’s Business Club, the various individuals and all the good people of Los Angeles who have been so kind to her and who have traly made her fee) that all the ef forts made in her humble way have not been in vain. She, leaves happy with the earnest and sincere well- wishes of the populace ringing in her ears. Her fondest hope is her return and the opportunity to render a great- er service than ever before. ined Thuxeday, ‘September’ 9th by tai ' tember 9t! ry Miss"Bell Wiech, 1050 East 24th 80 A delightful luncheon served ancl prizes awarded to Mrs. O'Conner Ist, and Mrs. Hazel Boston, booby. ‘The Swastika 500 Gab was enter- tained ‘Thursdgy,-Sepe, 16th by Miss Bertha Barad/1s62 E. 22nd. A unique Juncheon serve dand prizes awarded. aa Pearl Oliver ist and Miss Bell Wilson booby. a ‘The Propaganda Committee of the Improvement Association wishes to snneunee the postponement of their tes from Sanday, Sept 20th to Sunday October. 4th, from 4 to 7 P. M. in account of the iliness of Mrs. I. M. Edwards the tea will be given at the residence of Mre. J. Monroe Beavers, 912 E. 41st Street. Some of the best Solent i He ay will appear on program. Sliver offering By JESSIE L. TERRY, " HUmbolt 3454-J. ‘The For rvs dea Was Korgeot - rated ann the howe. wad ait co Paty ee ‘Sanday, ‘Phe many friends of Mrs. €. A. Sear-Bass, who, was usst of Jonoky assembled to da her hongy. The program was very. de Ughifeh and Yibe would ot it who desired,.to. say 20 in honor of thig noble woman. nday, “September 26th, open Torti eitl’you' ure Tecuested to be present and take part in the open ion. . 'W. H. DUNCAN, Pres. , Mis, J. C, SLAUGHTER, ‘Chr. Pro. Com. W, Senders jeft last Friday B. Mz, for San Francisco with J. B. Lov- ing. While north he will ‘visit the state prison at San Quentin, Sacra- menté, and other points of interest. Mt, and Mrs, H. T. F, Williams of Brooklyn, -N. ¥., were pleased visi- tors to the Eagle office this week. Af- ‘a two weeks’ vinit they are return- ing via San Francisco. cath Erederiele Perry of Kansas sity, Missouri, in company wit! ir. Vala ‘Somervive Nonared the Eagle office with a call this wek, she ex- pressed herself as much pleased with the activity around our plant. Mrs. Perry is:one of Kansas City’s active and highest respected citizens. She is the wife of the well known Surgeon, Dr. Perry of that city. (By A. N. P.) Wotumpka, Ala., Sept. ee Reese, bachelor, and prominent youn} white man, and his Negro tool, Hays Leonard, were sentenced to be. hang- ed on Friday, October 22, for the mur- der of Judge Lamar Smith, the for- ‘mer’s father-in-law. Notice of appeal was adjudged -inkane. "The marley was plotted and plan- ned by Bachelor, who employed Lean- ard to execute his plans with a shot gum. At the trial Bachelor's plea of insanity fell upon deaf ears and he was adjudged insane. WHI MOB ECTS NEGRO PR EPOw cl BORHOOD” (By A. N. B.) Little Rock, Ark., ‘Sept. 13.—The renting of his house, in a white dig- trict, to colored tenants brought about much trouble to Gustav Breit: zke. The house itself was damaged by a gang of infuriated whites who “threw the tenants out” and Breitzke himself was knocked down by a lead- er of the mob. The police appeared on the scene immediately after the ex- citement’and evacuation had been ef- ea GEORGIANS DEFEAT KLAN cA IDATES (By A. N. P.). Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16.—Georgia democrats upset the dope here in the ‘recent democratic primaries and de- feated William D. Upshaw, for re- election to the United States Legis- lature, and three other candidates for other offices who had the avowed sup- pet of'the Ku Klux lan, Mind An Associatior, for the study of Af- rican Languages is projected an ing to J. Withers Gill, writing in the British Empite Supplement of The Qutlook, of London, of Sept. 4th, and the work of such an Association he holds could not fail to throw light upon Aftican psychology. Conservatory CHJCAGG, ILLINOIS Clayborne D. COOKSE ¥: Afiliated Teacher Of Piano Tuning and Action, Regulating’ Graduate Piano Techician 1327 E, 48th Place | ~ AX. 5252 Don't Wait! | § Order Your ; + 1927 3 CALEDARS vow We Have On Hand ‘DELUXE | SAMPLES 3 ae , ORDER NOW! + Calif. Eagle Ofice 847 Central pee eS Be ge ee | ate 4 f ) SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDER. | MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND’ ENAMELING | EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING | WE, 6645 1312 Newton Street _ : TALK WITH BATEMAN : $ 3 | THE AMERKCAN WOODMEN | ; \. “Giant of Negro Fraternals” $ ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925—-$1,248.143.61 : Pays’ Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death } : BENEFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 : : 5 : : B.-H. GRAHAM--State Supervisor 3 : Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5708 | JE. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No.2 : amp meets Ist and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic “Hall, 12th and 3 central Avenue | FEURTADO’S — | Bakery And Cafe | GRAND OPENING — [Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily * " Delicious Meals H. BROWN, | Tailoring -:- Pressing -:- Repairing i) re as a acl ee a 5 her on Beis nt Peer ee ete eee eee Fi oe OP ee Se ee 5 peer! s MOVED; TO.NEW QUARTERS 1221 |Central Avenue | For sated Gout Se faints Suts, ; ithe id Gent sey Undarwer, Cllr, Bae. ee a Gip ULA CallandleConrinced “The he sey under, which the mind of a typi -Aftican Negro works appear to us in a topsy-turvey light”, writes Xi Gil “In material matters he is shrewd, sullén and childish: in spiritual matters he dwelis in a state of panic. But sit down in a Native Copt £ jurisdiction, where the proce: tigi is i nthe hands of a tribal chief Se teicin t er ‘ease law’ is represented by some or tradition or more often by a familiar folk tale. You will marvel at the’sim- ple, practical justice of the verdict which may frequently be according to what the lion said or the elephant did in sore worn out fable culled from the lore of the folk. How much more genuine and effective is the equity: of these judgments than those given un- pon " ee ae vs ii oe FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 nn der th elaborate procedure of alien courts adapted to @ different stage) of civilization where #chigh standard ‘of evidence is imposed! Evidence of this latter character ig readily obtained by, cajolery. or at 80 much a head. With ease jt deceives the Eu- Topean but not the native judge who knows the mentality of his fellow men. Talk to natives in their awn tongue, free from the restraints of official’ etiquette, and the shrewdness of their arguments and the keenness of their insight inte oth mental pro- you.... If the superior person would descend from his pedestal he would learn a lot about African mentality cesses of their fellows will astonish which would profoundly modify plans designed for his moral betterment”. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 Mrs. G. C. Curry of 1952 W. 22nd St. and Mrs. Callie Bradford of Chicago, Ill., attended the Dahlia Show at the Biltmore Hotel, on last Saturday evening. Daughter Blue' Dance and Bathing Beauty Content 15th and Main, October 7, 1926. Black and Tan Band. Mrs. M. Weldon entertained the Harmony Art and Literacy Club on Thursday last which was the social meeting. The members left at 5 P.M. declaring a pleasantly spent afternoon. The Ne Plus Ultra Club met Friday, September 17th at the home of Miss Lula Perdue, 1360 East 55th St. The meeting was called to order by the Vice-President, Miss Dorothy Johnson. Old and new business was discussed with great interest. The meeting was adjourned to meet the following Friday. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess of the afternoon, Miss Evelyn Richardson of Long Beach. Mrs. George Lewis entertained with a Bridge lucenhoon Wednesday afternoon. Daughter Elks' Dance and Bathing Beauty Contest 15th and Main, October 7, 1926. Black and Tan Band. Dr. and Mrs. A. Morgan of Berkeley, Calif., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jones of West 36th Place. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blodgett entertained the Mysterious Few Club Thursday evening with 500, followed by a midnight supper. Prizes were won by Mr. Omah Lane and Mrs. Georgia Harris. Visitor of the evening was Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson. Daughter Elks' Dance and Bathing Beauty Contest 15th and Main, October 7, 1926. Black and Tan Band. Mrs. Mildred E. Johnson, 854 East 27th Street, has gone to Houston, Texas to visit her mother, Jane Carr, returning, October 1st. The So-Different Club met with Mrs. Luzenia Brown, 1416 Paloma, September 16th. Mrs. Sarah DeVine won guest prize; Mrs. Nina Bishop first club prize and Mrs. Mae White consolation prize. After a very delicious luneonhe the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Nina Bishop, September 30th, at 1416 Paloma Street. Miss LILLIAN WHITE, Pres. Mrs. Bessie Davis, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, Mrs. Guy Houston and Miss Ethel Newsom were visitors at Catale Island and guests of Mr. Jefferson of Hotel St. Catherine. Mrs. Ruby Jackson, 882 E. 42nd St., was hostess to a dinner party Tuesday honoring Mrs. Emma Jefferson of Chicago. Mrs. George Howell of East 35th St., was hostess to forty young folk Sunday afternoon complimentary to her two cons' birthdays, Robert and Marcus James T. Smith, sister of Mrs. Howell, assisted in making it pleasant for the kids. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jackson of Houston, Texas are visiting our city and contemplate remaining here a couple weeks longer. They are very desirable that their friends should know that they are here and may be found at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Johnson, 1345 E. 49th St., where they are guests while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Pinchback of 1624 West 36th Street, city, served a delightful Sunday morning breakfast, which was prepared by Mrs. Kinslau, Mrs. Pinchback's mother. Morning guests were as follows: Mr. C. Dardieu, Mrs. L. Watts, Mrs. L. Aikens, Mr. L. Brooks, Mr. L. H. Abernather, Mrs. F. Waugh, Misses B. Pinchback. The thrifty house wife club met at the home of the Mrs. Susie S. Whitley, 1835 E. Washington. The evening was spent in planning work for the future exhibition night. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Westfield, 1429 E. Essex Street. Geo. W. Jackson of 5410 Ascot Avenue, who has been ill at the U. S. Navy Hospital, Sa Diego, Calif., is improving. Mr. Henry Greene and daughters, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Oliver, entertained Thursday evening, Sept. 16, 1926, in honor of Mrs. Wm. Tears, Mrs. Rhambo and Mrs. Freeman of Austin, Texas. Mrs. Ellis of San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. McCurtick and Migs Perry of Phoenix, Ariz. Every one present spent a delightful evening. The greatest musical event which has ever been given for many days is the coming joint recital to be given by Mine. Singhbir White Murdock, violinist and Prof. John A. Gray, at the Second Baptist Church, October 23rd under the management of Mrs. C. A. Richardson in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. LOOK! We are giving a Big Benefit Dances Friday, October 1st at Benefit Hall Come! Good music and refreshments! Admission 35s. Don't Forget! ```markdown ``` 1 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened If it were not for the Los Angeles Community Chest, Los Angeles would be constantly appealed to for funds by the social agencies, individually, Chest executives declare. There would suffer from inefficiency. The Los Angeles Community Chest handles matters of finance, administration and research. Chest officials declare. The member agencies conduct the social welfare program. Agencies financed by the Los Angeles Community Chest, numbering 143 in all, are meeting self-evident needs through helpful service, *social welfare workers agree. Every time you shut the mouth of a coward brave men speak out. To know what is right and be afraid to speak it, is as sinful as it is to see what is right and not to do it. The screaming preacher is a failure now-a-days. The louder he screams the worse the effect. What genius cannot grasp instinctly, it often leaves alone; while those who persevere are slow to accept defeat. Mr. White and his daughter, Miss Evelyn, passed through the city this week and dropped in to pay their respects to the Eagle staff. Mr. White is a well known and highly respected citizen of San Diego and his daughter one of the leaders among the younger set. They are taking a vacation and will go from here to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hicks have returned home after their wonderful trip East visiting the Elks Grand Lodge at Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, Topeka and their last stop at her guesthouse town, New Orleans, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schavlia and shaking hands with old friends. The Home Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Hudspeth, 1141 E. 23rd Street on Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. There was a good attendance and the evening was well spent. The club girls are planning on a big time November 7th being their first anniversary. They are planning on having a big time. Everybody seemed to have enjoyed themselves wonderfully. Mrs. Hudspeth gave us a wonderful talk on Love, which means so much to us, after which meeting was closed to meet at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Jones, 1145 East 57th Street, Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Elgin is visiting relatives in Cuero, Texas, and San Antonio, after an extended trip to Cleveland, Ohio; Topeka, Kansas; Chicago, New Orleans, with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hicks. Mrs. Bert Paters entertained the L. A. 500 Club at Christian's Tavern September 9th. Mrs. Mae Graves won first prize and Mrs. Mae Kellar, the booby. The visitors present were: Miss Exie Kelly, from Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Higgins, and Lillian Jones. Atty, Fred Mason and wife and Mrs. Ida Cole-Wilson spent the week end at Elsinore and Murietta Springs from Friday till Sunday. After having several sulphur baths and a tour around the lake and viewing many other interesting points in that neck of the woods and giving our friend, J. W. Coleman and his hostelry the once over, they returned when Mrs. Cole was shown the great scenery between Elsinore and Los Angeles enroute stopping at Mt. Rubideau, where all had luncheon, thence to the city of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cole expressed herself as never having been better pleased and that her friends in Texas far and wide would know all she could tell them of the great wonders and beauties of the city of the Angeles. Mrs. Jesse J. Reeves of 1557 W. 35th Place entertained with luncheon and cards Saturday, Sept. 11, in honor of her niece, Miss Mary Hogans. Cards marked places for: Mrs. Pearl Bratton. Mrs. Halle Smith, Mrs. Nadine Wisenot, Mrs. Cornelius Bradford, Mrs. Louise Mattheus, Mrs. Ethel Reeves, Misses Ethel Mattheus, Florence Russell, Lois Towns, Naida McCullough, Iva Washington and Mary Hogans. First prize was carried off by Mrs. Cornelius Bradford, second by Miss Florence Russell, bobby by Mrs. Halle Smith. The evening service of the Second Baptist Church will feature in Song Service, Sunday evening, September 26, 1926. 8 P. M., the choir assisted by Mrs. Emma Smith, Mr. J. B. Jones Parijitue, Mr. Richard Bates, Violeti Dr. G. B. D. Gordon, Charinet Mrs. L. Harper Patterson, at the console. HEAR HEAR Attorney Jennings, U. N. I. A. Hall 2707 Central Avenue. Public is cordially invited. 8:30. P. M. Please come and avoid the rush. A most delightful program. Feurtado Bakery And Cafe In Grand Opening Mr. Feurtado, the man who knows how to conduct and operate a real bakery, will open to the public at 2519 Central Avenue, on next Saturday evening, one of the most pretentious establishments of its kind ever opened in this city. It will be a combination Bakery and cafe, with a modern soda fountain in connection. Aside from the delicious meals served hot rolls and fresh bakery goods daily. Mr. Feurtado invites the public to come out to his opening and inspect a real bakery and first class cafe. With its one appeal for funds launched once a year to meet the maintenance requirements of 143 social agencies, the Los Angeles Community Chest is shaping the work of the agencies to one common end, social welfare leaders agree. It is thus rendering a highly important service by saving community time and effort and by making every hour and dollar spent in welfare work count for the most. The Married Ladies Art Guild met with Mrs. Eva Thomas, 4800 Hoopen Avenue, Monday afternoon. After the installation of officers an excellent program was rendered. Address, Mrs. Olivia Wilson; Vocal Sola, Marie O. Jackson; Selection, from Dunbar, by Mrs. Davis; Remarks, Mrs. Afue McDowell. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Allen all of Pasadena; Mrs. Stahley of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Sophit Orloff of Chicago. After a delicious repast they all departed declaring the Married Ladies Art Guild an ideal Club. Mr. Paul Moore has accepted the position as instructor in chemistry at Virginia University. He left Monday for his duties. The sorors and associate members of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority held their literary and scial meeting in Pasadena Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Turner, assisting hostesses were Mesdames Florence Harris, Daisy Barrett, A. Bryant, SadiHolt, Bessie Coleman. An interesting program consisting of the review of Jean Toomer's book "Cain" by Dr Georgia Offutt, open discussion led by Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, instrumental solo by Mrs. Arnette Hudson: a Bridge luncheon Wednesday afterMrs. Anita Grant, musical selection by a midnight supper. Prizes were on her trip abroad by Mrs. A. Morgan the popular wife of Dr. Morgan of Berkeley, Calif., was well rendered. The Pleasure Seekers Club help their semi-annual election of officers at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ailene Smith, 1306 E. 40th St. August 10th, 1926. Mrs. Hazel Holmes was elected President succeeding Mrs. Carrie D. Strider; Mrs. Alma Bill, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Gladys Rhemm, Secy.; Mrs. Allene Smith Ass't. Secy.; Mrs. Neola Washington, Treas.; Mrs. Carrie D. Strider, Reporter; Mrs. Bernice Wyidion, Chm. Business Floyd; Mesdames Isla Webb, Thelmia Floyd, Maud Smith Ants. The house offers delightful freshfruits after which the meeting is adjourned and several members left to attend the school-opening dance given by the Golden State Club at Eagle Hall. The Club meets again Wednesday, September 21st with Mrs. T. R. Webb, 1609 E. 39th street. Mesdames Coty, Johnson, Emma Maloney, and Katie Brothers entertained with a beach party Thursday at the beach home or Mrs. Emma Barnett in honor of Mrs. Margaret Moore who has just returned from an extended trip. She and Barnett entertained with cards. Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Seattle, Mrs. Smith who has been visiting her brother, Dr. Engere Johnson left for her home Friday morning. VIOLA' BAUCOM IN RECITAL Heart Miss Violin Faucom, a promising young orator and pianist in her first grand concert. Miss Baucom will be assisted by some on the city's best talent. At A. M. E. Zion Church, Pic and Paloma, Tuesday, October 6th, at 6:30 p.m. at the Paloma Building, Billups, Conference Worker; Rev. I Albert Moore, Pastor. On the evening of October 18th, in in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Palomina and Pico, Mrs. Walter L. Gordon shall present in debate a group of brilliant speakers. A startling array of facts concerning both handicaps and advantages unwaiving future grandchildren shall be unfolded to you. Both negative and affirmative sides well championed. The names of speakers shall be announced later. Just watch the papers for this unusual affair. RESOLVED: WE SHOULD PRAY THE BEANS ENTERTAIN HONORING MRS. C. B. HICKS AND MRS. C. A. BASS On last Saturday evening at their home, 2843 Hyans Street, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean entertained at dinner complimentary to Mrs. Corrine Bush Hicks, retiring president of the Colored Federation of Women's Clubs of California, and who so splendidly served the same; and Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass, Managing Editor of the California Eagle. A most appropriate dinner was served and general conversation interspersed with musical numbers played on the piano by Miss Emma Carrion is the President of the First Junior Club organized by the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Those present beside the honored guests were; Mrs. E. C. Buckner, Mrs. Rumford; Mrs. Johnson of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Pharr, noted contralto singer; D. A. C. Garrott, and Dr. A. W. Garrott, Mrs. Dean excelled as super hostess on this occasion. EAST SIDE BETTER HEALTH CLUB "Koyal Road To Success" Last Thursday, September 16th, found a goodly number of East Side Better Health Club members assem- bled by B. Williams 1252 E. 46th St. for their regu- less weekly meeting. After the business meeting was over the club was very beautifully and elaborately entertained by Miss Williams who had a smile for each and every one. Miss A. B. WILLIAMS, Sect. MRS. ELLEN M. NOVEL, Pres. TUSKEGEE CLUB No publications with reference to activities of the Los Angeles Tuskegee Club art authentic unless indorsed by the President and carries also the name of the secretary. M. P. DAVIS, President. JULIA A. MITCHELL, Sect. RETURNED HOME Prof. J. P. Brawley, Dean of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., after spending six weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunean of W. 35th St. Prof. Brawley left early to spend the rest of his vacation in San Francisco, Portland and Chicago. Many charming affairs were given in honor of Prof. Brawley, while out in the Golden West. His friends wish him much success until he returns again. CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy. And the many beautiful floral offerings, received in our bereavement of the death of our beloved wife, daughter, sister and aunt, Minnie L. Smart. We are so grateful to Rev. Moore for the beautiful tribute paid to the life of our deceased, and also to Rev. Shaw. To those who sang so beautifully we are grateful too, and especially to the Order of Eastern Stars. THE GOLDEN POPPY CLUB Bv. L. B The Golden Poppy Club held their first meeting of the fall term Monday, September 13th at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Townsend, 1507 W. 35th Pl. Miss Jefferson called the club to order at 5 P. M. Installation of new officers took place. The officers are as follows: Miss Thelma Gatlin, Pres.; Miss Rebecca Williams, Secy.; Miss Chauney Dudley, Vice-Pres.; Miss Nellie and Queen Hawkins, chairman of Good Time Committee and Miss Juanita Barefield the Treasurer of last term was unanimously voted into the office again. FAREWELL PARTY Miss Della Macklin roved herself a very chaiming little hostess when, on last Thursday evening, September 16, she tendered Miss Laura Devonport a farewell party. Some forty or more guests responded to the invitations sent out. The setting was beautiful with the abundance of cut flowers and decorations of pink and white everywhere. Dancing was indulged in and tasty punch and cake consumed as the pastime of the evening. The guests departed at midnight appreciative of the enjoyable evening spent and wishing the honoree a speedy trip and safe return. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the kind thoughts we have for those who offered their service and spoke kind words of sympathy to the bereaved family during the hour and days of sadness in the death of a beloved brother Charles M. Settles. They shall forever have a warm place in our hearts. Special thanks to the Rev. Beans and Mr. U. Grant Barnes who sang, and Mrs. Mamie Smith, to the Golden West Lodge No. 86 of Blks, and Pacific Lodge No. 1, K of Pythias. We also thank those who donated their cars and those who gave floral pieces of love and kindness and we thank you one and all. Will room and heard little girl 3 or 4 years old for companion to one of same age. Call Atlantic 9748. IOLYX ENGINEERS celenos possess was exhibited to the heights of its integrity. Many topics of great interest were introduced and discussed by several of the officers and members that caused considerable comment. Mrs. Harris of New York was a visitor to the club. She expressed herself as being very interested in the activities of the Jolly Angelenos Chau. After the endjournment of the regular business period we were all served with delicious assorted sandwiches and third quenchers. Mrs. Maupin's was complimented by many of the members for her artistic idea of arranging her home for the occasion. IN HONOR OF OUR BELOVED SON AND BROTHER, GUS W. DENTON, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE ONE YEAR AGO, SEPT. 19, 1925 You have gone on dear brother, gone on your way. We all are sorry, so sorry that you could not stay. The evening of your life came early too early for us to know That when once you departed we would miss you so. Sweet memories of you are always with us; . These we cherish. These we shall always have, until we too, perish. Be of good cheer loved one, of us do not worry, For when we are called home, to you we will hurry. If we could but have our wish, we would bring you back to us. But He who makes us all has returned you to the dust. Good-bye, dear son and brother, good- bye, forevermore, Again we all must say that we shall always love you so. Mr. and Mrs. M. DENTON and Family. Don't forget the Daughter Elks Bathing Beauty contest at 16th and Main Streets; October 7th. Any one wishing to enter call Humbolt 3553, Mrs. Cotton; or HUmbolt 2533-W, Music Black and Tan. The Los Angeles Community Chest plan applies, scientific and efficient management to the city-wide social welfare program. FOR RENT:—Furnished Room in quiet home. HUmbolt 2904. 3631 Trinity St. L. A. HIGH NEWS The peaceful quiet of the agricultural class has been ruthlesly broken by the entrance of Miss Anita Monroe. Mr. Walter Gregory has been much affected by the actions of this brilliant young lady. We, at L. A. are very proud of petite Miss Edith Keyser who is the only one among us who is a Periclean. We are proud and honored to have Turner has to bid farewell to Mr. Frank Watkins who is returning to school. Those who expect to leave us this February are Misses Velma White and Celestine Bailey, Messrs. Lawrence Johnson and Harry Johnson. We are proud an dhonored to have with us this term the newly elected president of the Dodecagenian Art Club, Miss Pearlita Johnson. Have you heard the latest? No? Well, Miss Velma White has lately captured a most romantic Chicago sheikh: "Oh! get it fixed". Miss White. More'n more scandal!—Miss Agnes Johnson was seen Friday night without that one and only Mr. James Bridge. "What's gonna' happen, folks" Warning, No Trespassing!!! Miss Eugenia-Grant has recently declared that she will let all boys alone until after Christmas. Everybody at L. A. wants to know where Walter Gregory's hat is. "Can anyone help us out?" TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION SILVIA LAX MINERAL WATER AND BATH COMPANY. Elsinore, Cal. Sirs: This Is to certify that I have been cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism through hand and mineral baths given by Dr. R. C. Anderson and Mrs. Earl Dr. I can truly say that I am well after three courses. I was unable to walk before taking the treatments. (Signed) ANNIE A. BRUINGTON A The party starts when you call for her. your yellow car. You don't pay for the trip to your starting point. You pay only for your use of e the cab. No driving and parking worries. No walking blocks thru crowds. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Pick up three friends if you want to. No extra charge. The cost is little. Yellow Cab Co Dunkirk 50-50 Griffith Avenue At 24th Street Thomas L. Griffith, D. D., Pastor 11 A. M., Rev. C. H. Hampton, preacher. Subject: "Jehovah the Wonderful." Morning Soloist, Mrs. Ella Henry. 8 P. M., Sacred Concert by Choir, assisted by several leading artists. Malone, through her eariest my best Hair and Toilet Prep- beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. GENT will cheerfully serve don't know her name, write 3812 Compton Ave PAGE FIVE BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookings Proprietors, Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 FOR RENT: At Edw. T. Banker Court 1627 to 1638 Paloma St, phone AT. 0863, Furnished Rooms and Apartments, also unfurnished cottages and houses, close in, rents very reasonable. R-12-23-26. Don't worry about BAD DEBT. We collect them, without trouble to service. Call Agency, VA, 5288. FOR RENT: -Nice front room furnished, or unfurnished, suitable for working couple. Private bath. Oct. 1st. Call ATLANTIC 9743. 1611 Paloma St. FOR RENT: -Nice large flat furnished, $22.00 per month. Also nice front room, $10 per month. 1326 Newton Street. WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. R. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8778. FOR RENT: 2-Room Apt., furnished, upstairs. $16.00 per month. AT-lantic 7745. 9-8-r-4. For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1155 E. 27th St. Reasonable rate. Phone, DUnkirk 8020-W. FOR RENT: 6-room modern house, $45.00 per month. 1245 E. 20th St. HUmbolt 5425. 9-9-r-4. FOR RENT: Just vacated, one neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences, accessible to two car lines, 732 E. 27th St. Phone: HUmbolt 7734 J. 9-8-r-8 FOR RENT: Four-room house, garage, telephone, $3000 per month. Axridge 4663. 9-17-r-2. FOR SALE: 5 rooms on E. 28th St. West of Griffith Ave. Price $6,000 must be sold. See S. B. W. May 1511 Central Ave. WE. 5508, HU. 2574. Come to the Colored Women's Club for all kinds of positions. Mrs. Spruill, 1222 Birch. Phone Atlantic 5430. --7-27-r-12 FOR RENT: Nice large room for couple. Housekeeping privileges. All modern conveniences. Call AX. 3259. FURNISHED APARTMENT For Rent WWW.mondern conveniences in the Echo Park District $5,000 per week. DRIEXel 3742. REMOVAL NOTICE DR. W. W. HOPSON, M. D. Desires to announce to his patients and those seeking his services, the removal of his offices from 1472 Central Avenue to 1465 Central Avenue, where he is at their service. S. B. W. MAY Citizens Home Investment Company announces 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. 2674.4 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, beautiful 5-room modern bungalow, hardwood floors, etc., with a 4-room house in rear, garage. Terms to right party. 811 E. $2nd St. HUmbolt 2600-R. NOTICE The Daughter Elks Dansant scheduled for Christian's Tavern Sept. 23rd has been indefinitely postponed. All parties who have purchased tickets will kindly hold the same until further notice. By Order. DAUGHTER ELKS. FOR SALE A real-home of 5 large rooms downstairs and 2 upstairs, corner lot. $2000 handles it. 16-room flat $12,500, $400 cash, $140 income. 3 Doubles, 3-rooms, each, $16,000, $750 down, $190 income. 1 Double and two 3-room houses $750—$100 income—50 per month including interest. See S. B. W. May, 1511 Central and 3125 Griffith Ave., We. 5508, HU, 2874 FOR RENT: 5-room house, 1521 E. 51st St. gas and electric, large back yard and near red and yellow car lines. $30.00 per month. Phone DE- aware 8820. Noah D. Thompson, owner. FOR RENT: 6 room house with screen porch and garage, good bas- ment, large back yard and fruit tree. 1843 E. 54th St. Phone: ARIAGE 0661, Mrs. Young. $28.00 per mo. FURNISHED ROOM: 10 minutes from center of city on West side on Venice short line. 3 yellow car. Ring ATLANTIC 5411. EDITORIALS EDITORIALS APPRECIATION The signal honor conferred upon the Managing Editor of this publication by the Forum, the Women's Business Club, kindred organizations and individuals as well, is appreciated to the highest degree. It demonstrates the fact that after all, efforts to do the things worth while are appreciated by the public and in this instance to the utmost. JUDGE CARLOS HARDY One of the grandest characters we have in our midst is the good and just judge Carlos Hardy and no aspersion upon his character as a part and parcel of wrong doing will be for one moment entertained by those who know him. Out of his large and generous heart he is truly the friend of man. WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES At Santa Monica when the Negroes planned to build the City Council of that city promptly passed an ordinance which prohibited the erection of other than a one story five room house on the same. This thwarted their progress. They failed, the property passed to white ownership, and the same Council proceeded immediately to repeal the ordinance and on the same site there now stands the famous Edgewater Club. There is a vast difference in the color of skins. KICKING OUT THE KLAN IN TEXAS Governor elect, Dan Moody, of Texas, took everybody off their feet when he issued the order for all members of the Ku Klux Klan who were attached to the pay roll of the state to get from under. This statement caused a sensation among the state employees and attracted the admiration of law abiding people all over this broad land. Very truly day by day there is being unfolded that in the not far distant future, a new leadership will rise which will take hold of the situation of prejudice and hatred and bring about a new day, a greater day for the cause of justice and humanity for all peoples of this great country. GETTING TOGETHER We often hear much advice from our own as well as our white friends about getting together. We appreciate the thought and have striven to that end and after all find hat as a group we are together on all lines of effort, saving possibly the business lines, equally so as any other group, and in some instances we are more closely together, because we are forced to be so. Take in a local way, the Swimming Pool on 22nd St. Negroes are together in that pool in great numbers. The white people themselves are way short on getting together except on business, and on this phase they are together in the highest degree. On all other propositions they are as far apart as any other group, possibly more so. In religion and politics they scatter their forces to the wind. Therefore the charge that the Negro fails to get together in common weal does not stand out as an exception to the status of any other group. We must, however, pool our interest especially along the line of business and production if we expect to get anywhere as a group. WHO SAID OIL SHORTAGE? Mining experts estimate that only from one-third to one ninth of the oil in the ground is extracted from even the best pools, under the present system of oil pumping; the remainder stays where it is. The young man who laments that there isn't anything valuable left to discover can consider this oil residue. It might make him as many billions as there are states in the Union. Oil companies have already done wonders, in procuring constantly increasing amounts of gasoline out of every barrel of crude oil. "ALARMING HEALTH STATISTICS "In another column of this page will be found an article concerning the maternal death statistics prepared by the Children's Bureau of the U. S. Health Bureau of the S. Health Department which shows that the death rate among Negroes in the U. S. during 1925 was 67 per cent higher than among whites. "These figures are alarming to be sure. They will undoubtedly be the subject of many articles by those who contend that the Negro is weaker physically and otherwise than the other races. "But there are just three things which may easily account for these high death rates all of which may be eliminated. "First, during the war and especially since the war hundreds of thousands of Negroes left the warm sunny south and settled in the cold cities of the north. Most of them unaccustomed to the trying long winters became victims of colds, flu and pneumonia often developing tuberculosis thus accounting for many deaths. "Second, many of these people were poor and were forced to accept unfavorable housing conditions, and in their attempt to keep warm shut themselves off from the fresh air which they were accustomed to breathing in the southland. Third, there are about 67 per cent more Negroes, according to population living under poor housing conditions than white people. As a matter of fact the first condition will gradually 1. eliminate itself as the years go by. But the others simply mean that these conditions must be corrected if this proportion is to be materially reduced." BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES With bumper crops reported over the country in general, it speaks for better financial conditions to the east of us and consequently more people are coming this way to see for themselves the land of sunshine and flowers. Seeing this mighty land many cannot resist the temptation to pitch their tent and await developments. With this situation in view we can well speak of the many opportunities on all sides of us to do business. The man who has sold out back yonder, will not sit down and see the sale price of his home absorbed without striving to enter some sort of business. We have tried in the past and even now, to point the way to the soil for in production is the future welfare of all peoples. Opportunities along business lines for the members of our group have only been scratched at in California. We want men and women seeking a place in the line of business efforts to know that we have openings along all the various lines which will give to them an opportunity to enter business which will grow as the days, weeks and months pass by. Therefore if for business and you are prepared and can qualify, come on for the water is fine. AIMEE McPHERSON CASE There has been so much chaff thrown around the Aimee McPherson case that it has been extremely hard to form any sort of analysis, which appeals to ordinary folk. The authorities from the outset to our way of thinking have been set to get something on Mrs. McPherson and have not even attempted seriously to fathom any other angle which would bear out her story. It was never thought to be just as unreasonable a story, for her to go into the ocean to hie herself off to a love nest with a man, when she could just as well have stepped out from her own home to d oso. So now here comes a self-evident crazy woman, a money hyena, a notoriety seeking lawyer and divers of other persons who seek to crucify Mrs. McPherson. Crucify her! Away with her! is the cry from this motly aggregation of notorious uplifters. We believe in fair play, this is what everybody should believe in. This is all that Mrs. McPherson is asking for, and though humble as we may be we shall not for one moment form prejudices against this woman nor condemn her on the flamboyant assertions of a woman of questionable sanity, notoriety seeking lawyers nor a whole procession of discredited malcontents who cry CRUCIFY HER! We shall wait patiently until she has had her day in court on the charges brought against her and when twelve individuals—good and true—have passed upon the facts of the case and until such time all who stand fo fair play and a square deal should hold in abeyance the passing of judgment in the premises spoken of. SOME UNDERSTANDABLE TAX FACTS The state of California has issued its annual report of financial transactions of municipalities and counties of California, for the year 1925. The publication of such a report was inaugurated in 1911, for the purpose of collecting statistical data concerning the cost of county and municipal government. The purpose was to enable public officials, charged with the expenditure of public funds, to compare costs between various cities and counties, thereby serving as a check upon expenditures. California has been a rapidly growing state, but the financial conditions of its cities and counties as well as cost for its stat government probably runs closely parallel to many states. Therefore the California method of checking and comparing public expenses and this annual report for 1925 are of vital interest to many communities. The report states flatly that even the great state of California with its remarkable resources cannot continue to increase public expenditures at the present rate with impunity. The chief danger lies in increased bonded indbtedness. Governmental luxuries purchased from current revenue can be curtailed when the burden begins to stagger the taxpayer. Bond interest and redemption is inflexible in its demands, and must be met. A state may mortgage its future by bond issues, but the future continually overtakes the present generation on which the tax burden becomes heavier and heavier. The business of government has become so complex that it is difficult for the average citizen to have an intelligent grasp of its ramifications, but a summary of the facts contained in this annual report can be understood by all citizens. The total bonded indebtedness of all forms of government in California as of June 30, 1925, was $609,549,227.-62, an increase of over 549 per cent over 1911. During the same period the assessed value of non-operative property, which is liable for the interest and repayment of bonds, increased 160 per cent. In considering the bonded debt of every form of government; separately, the cities show the smallest percentage of increase since 1911, being 331 per cent as compared to 905 per cent in the counties, and 1650 per cent in the state government. The principal reasons for this increased cost of government have been greater demand for educational facilities, highways, increased expenditures for interest and bond redemption, the cost of municipal service enterprises and police protection. Anyone can read a lesson from this report, namely: if the aggregate of government overhead in city, county and state is increasing nearly four times as fast as the value of non-operative taxable property, a change in the system must be adopted or disaster is certain. Such facts as these can be understood by every individual. They have a very direct bearing on the cost of living. Everything that goes into a home, everything that we eat and everything that we wear, is produced from raw materials that originate from property which is responsible for all taxes and bonded indebtedness. No man can escape increased prices and rents which result from constantly increasing taxation. The burden falls on our farm lands, our timber lands, our mineral lands our manufacturing, our transportation, our facilities, our insurance and our homes—necessities of life. The California report furnishes a text and a basis of comparison for every city, county and state in the nation to consider. ANGELUS FOREST HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 L. G. ROBINSON E. G. HILL A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. THE STORIES OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2050 EDITORIAL FORE AND AFTER THOUGHT By C. A. B. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mrs. Nannie Brown, W. Matrress of gerald on East 11th Su Women's Day was last Sunday. An excellent rendered in the evening Rev. Robert House a gation worship at the EDITORIAL FORE AND AFTER THOUGHT By C. A. B. Boston, Mass., and Dallas, Texas, are both important cities in the United States—one in the extreme East, the other in the Southwest, in actual milage not so far apart but in thought strangers in the extreme. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mrs. Nannie Brown, W. Matron of Rebecca Chapter O. E. S. No. 8 of Topeka, Kansas, left Wednesday morning over the Santa Fe. While here she visited Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco. She was the house guest of Mrs. W. G. Williams, 380 East 10th. The songs and pantomime were excellently rendered by the young folks last Friday, benefit for the Y. W. M. gerald on East 11th Sun. Women's Day was last Sunday. An excellent rendered in the evening. Rev. Robert House a gation worship at the vice in Redlands, Sunn Herring. BRONX HOTEL Chas. Gilpin, colored A few weeks ago when the Los Angeles Baptist delegation went into Dallas, Texas, they were confronted with "Niggar" signs, unsanitary, unkempt rail station conditions, and the whites in that section still entertain the keenest prejudice for the blacks. Boston daily papers: this week are agog with comments --- gerald on East 11th Sunday. Women's Day was well attended last Sunday. An excellent programme rendered in the evening. Rev. Robert House and his congregation worship at the 3:00 P. M. service in Redlands, Sunday with Rev. Herring. BRONX HOTEL NOTES Chas. Gilpin, colored star of "Empire Jones" "hoo hoo the Universal production of Ursula Tom's Cahin, left Wednesday, 22nd, for his home in New York. New arrivals are: F. B. Cole, Chicago; M. F. Frank, Chicago, A. H. Manley, San Francisco, Thursday night was movie night with Chas. Chanlin and Tom Murray as guests. Small and Maya of the Hill Street Theatre who are stopping at the Bronx, were present as Emma Wharton's boy Orcael Bowie with Ili extra entertainers kept the Me sound Mrs. Nannle Brown, W. Matron of Rebecca Chapter O, E. S. No. 6 of Topeka, Kansas, left. Wednesday morning over the Santa Fe. While here she visited Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco. She was the house guest of Mrs. W. G. Williams, 380 Eight 10th. The songs and pantomime were excellently rendered by the young folks last Friday, benefit for the Y. W. M. Missionary Society, under the management of Mrs. Eva Allen on East 11th St., at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Powell of East 11th St., is seriously ill at the Hospital. His many friends help him. Mrs. Mackelberg of San Bernardino was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fitz concerning nuptials of a beautiful blue eyed white girl, and a very respectable colored lad. They speak favorably of both. SPORT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE VOLUME 40 Jack Thompson Trains For Fight SCRAP TO BE STAGED AT OLYMPIC NEXT WEEK Several fastic scouts have been seen at the Main Street Club, all week watching Young Jack Thompson, the pile-driving colored boy who is matched to trade science and wallops with the great San Francisco light-weight, Jack Silver. They meet at the Olympic Auditorium next Tuesday night, ] JACK THOMPSON as the Olympic date has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday. The experts are watching his style to get dope on next week's fights, while the scouts are figuring on some great fights for this climbing youngster in some big clubs back east. All agree on these points about "Young Jack". He is always cool, very few wasted motions. Don't box mechanically, but plans each round separately. Doesn't waste accuracy in flashiness. Is good either on offense or defense, and hits with the kick of a mule. After he trims Silver which he probably will though Silver is the best out here, he is slated for the few other scraps that lie between him and the top. HAIL TO THE GRIDIRON GODS ! The football season opens Saturday September 25th with the following games in action. Loyola at Occidental. Santa Barbara Teachers at U. C. L. A. Sherman Indians at Redlands. LaVerne at Santa Ana J. C. Whittier v U. S. C. at Coliseum. Caltek at Stanford. SOCCER SEASON OPENS VIKINS MEET SCOTS Soccer will make its 1926 debut tomorrow when the Los Angeles Scoots meet the Vikings at Loyola College. The game will start at noon. Mrs. Minnie Gray was hostess to the Vingt Idees Femme Club at the Christian Tavern on Thursday. Guests included Meadinesa White, Anita Grant, A. C. Bilbrow, Milton Brown and Edith Thompson. The afternoon was spent playing whist. Anita Grant being awarded first guest prize, Maxime Hefflin, first prize, Velma Woods, second, Mildred Grubbs, the booby. Upper-Cuts And Blocks Now that the big Dempsey-Tunney scrap is over, what next? 0-00-0 Baby Joe Gans won another championship battle Saturday Night. This time with his feet; he won a big silver loving cup in a dancing contest at the Bronx Cove. 0-00-0 Most all fighters used to be kid One Round or Battleing So and So, now most of the new ones are "Nigers." 0-00-0 What a and sound those last two two words—NINE; TEN! BEAR RUNNER WINS MARATHON Berkley, Sept. 19.—Wayne Fox, two-miler of the University of California track team, was the winner of the annual Lake Merritt marathon. Fox finished 100 yards ahead of the second man. The second all-time celt of Lake Merritt for California, a distance of approximately three and a ```markdown ``` As is usual with all the best for its patrons the Main Street Club and Gym had preparations all ready to receive the news, blow by blow, hot off the wire from the ring side at Philadelphia. So long before time to start the big auditoium and galleries were crowded, and more standing in line. All the boys who both top and fill the bill of the local arenas and surrounding cities have been training there all week and for the usual Saturday night bill the following card is lined up: Main Event, Robert Randaly vs. Bernardo Arros (Battling Siki), 128 Pounds, Six Rounds; Semi-Windup, Antonio Valdarrama (U. S. S. 'Okahama) vs. Dick De Hogg, 126 Pounds, 6 Rounds; Special, Jack O'Brien vs. Frankie Forbes, 140 Pounds, 4 Rounds; Joe Noto (U. S. S. Mississippi) vs. Henry Mendena, 130 Pounds, 4 Rounds; Mickey Orasco vs. Tony De Soto, 120 Pounds, 4 Rounds; Bobby Payne vs. Joe Fenton, 116 Pounds, 4 Rounds. BOUTS THIS WEEK BOUTS THIS WEEK TUESDAY Vernon—Pinkey Mitchell vs Mushy Callahan, main event, ten rounds Nick Antonio vs Yong McGovern semi-windup, six rounds. 0—00—0 WEDNESDAY Wilmington—Paul Parrish vs Vic Morrison, main event, ten rounds. Billy Montoya vs Roy Baillie, semi- wind-up, six rounds. 0—00—0 THURSDAY Pasadena—Ernie Hood vs George Lopez, main even, six rounds. Young Lancho vs Pat Patricks, semi-windup, six rounds. Along Fisticuffs Row --- Battling Gahee won on a foul from Jimmy Byrne at San, Berdoo last week, but had him beat badly up till then and would have won anyhow. Ran across three old friends and former god fighters on the stroll the other day; Walter Peters, "One Round Norman" and "Rufus Toles". Those boys really used to "step" back east and out here on the coast too. All three are fat, prosperous, and: not thinking about fighting anymore now. Pinkey Mitchell, who worked out at the Main Street Club for his fight with Mush Callahan, said that Jack Thompson, who acted sparring partner with him is the best boy he has met for a long time, that he has a style something like the great Freddie Welsh and is sure to have a great future. BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDS SIX BOXERS Sacramento, Sept. 18.—The State Athletic Commission today ordered suspension of six boxers for the following periods: James F. White, San Francisco, indefinitely, for stalling; Sammy Bellenic, Monterey, two months, for non-appearance; Ted J. Jones, Tulare, indefinitely, under age of 18; Paul Couveillein, San Diego, one month, for fouling; Solly Martinez, Los Angeles, two months for non-appearance; Jack Lamson, Los Angeles four months, for faking, stalling and quitting; Santiago Zorrilla, Los Angeles, one month, because of broken hand. The commission reinstated Frank Sahakiam, Oakland boxer. Watts Monarchs on Way To Big League Calibre The Watee Mountain, a local aggregation of pill swatters that have been playing some neat hall all summer are going to play what will practically be the first game of the winter season Sunday, Sept. 26. Their opponents will be bitter stakes. L.A. White Sox and the battle royal, to the tune of the same team, will take MILTON JACK DEMPSEY Who has held the World's Heavyweight Championship ever since his victory over Jess Willard at Toledo even years ago. rious teams they met here. Toward the last of the season it is understood they will hit the road for a time. The admission is only 50c Sunday, so all should turn out and not only see a good game but give the boys support. (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, Sept. 12. The St. Louis Star handed the Kansas City Monarchs a 9 to defeat here this afternoon at the Sunday,crowd of the season and by so doing the locals handed the championship of the second half to the American Giants of Chicago. The Chicago club ended its season last week with a percentage of .806 and today's defeat even if the Monarchs should win ALL their remaining three games would leave them with .788. Hensley was sent to the bound to bear the brunt of the battle for the Stars. William Bell, the stingy hit king, was on the mound for the locals. St. Louis scored in the first only to have the visitors tie the count in their half of the second. In the third Suttles who had appeared weak at the bat, yesterday, fanning three times, pooled a home run scoring two men ahead of himself. Kansas City got one more in the fifth on a single by W. Bell, two outs and singler-Torrieni and McNair. In the ninth William Bell blew up, Creacy walked and scored on Suttles long triple. Murray beat out a hit to Mothel. Redus singled scoring Suttles. J. Russell tripled scoring Murray and Redus and scored himself on Hensley's single. Duncan's homer on top of the car barns gave the Monarchs their final tally in their half of the ninth. The playoff between Kansas City wins of the first half of the Negro National League and the American Giants wins of the second half will open in Kansas City on Saturday, Sept. 18, continuing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The balance of the nine game series will be played in Chicago starting on Sept. 26. The winners on this series will meet the Eastern League champions in the colored world series. According to those close to the workings of the western organization, Kansas City is picked to beat Chicago. They point out the fact that Jackson is weak at short, Williams is not playing such a great game at second, and that the Chicago Club has only Willie Foster and Harney to depend on. Curry's wrist is weak and McDonald last a 11 to 10 exhibition game Saturday against a white club after having an 8 to 0 lead in the first three battings. Kansas City on the other hand loses Opener who rose south to touch the 100. Joseph is now weighing in for the National title and will face the Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles 103 66 6.69 Oakland 93 76 5.50 Mission 87 82 5.15 Sacramento 84 86 4.94 Portland 84 89 4.86 Hollywood 82 91 4.74 Seattle 79 93 4.59 San Francisco 72 101 4.16 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. New York 87 58 6.000 Cleveland 85 61 5.821 Philadelphia 77 64 5.46 Washington 76 66 5.36 Chicago 75 70 5.17 Detroit 75 72 5.10 St. Louis 59 86 4.07 Boston 45 102 3.06 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 87 61 5878 Cincinnati 85 62 5782 Pittsburgh 80 66 5479 Chicago 78 69 5306 New York 69 73 486 Brooklyn 68 70 463 Boston 59 84 413 Philadelphia 54 86 386 shoes of Moore and the outfield is intact with Torrenti, McNair, and Johnston. Both Duncan and Young are good receivers and hitters. Rogan, Brewer, W. Bell, Cliff Bell, Miller, Dean and Mendez comprise the pitching staff. The first six pitchers are in tip top shape. Rogan fanned six St. Louisians in yesterday's game in five innings and Brewer fanned eight in four innings. In Detroit, Brewer fanned fourteen men in one game. He has a fast curve that really breaks well and fools all batters. BIG TOURNAMENT BIG TOURNAMENT One of the biggest whist and five hundred tournaments ever held in the city will take place at Christian's Tavern, Thursday evening, October 14th, under the auspices of the Auxiliary of eBjaminj N. J. Bowie Post No. 228. Each member will act as a hostess and many prominent women of the city have also consented to act as hostesses. Beautiful prizes. Admission 50 cents. Committee: Mrs. Mamie V. White, Mrs. Pauline Lewis, Mrs. Eva Collins, Mrs. Lillian Stanley, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Seth Lee. YE Y GOSSIP The opening of the Fall activities will take place at the Ninth Street Branch Sunday afternoon, October 3, at 8:00 o'clock. The program will consist of demonstrations interwoven with musical specialties featuring departmental activities of the lobby, gymnasium, men, older and younger boys' clubs. Full program announced next week. The Boys Gym Classes are now under way with the following schedule: boys 10 to 12 yrs. on Monday at 8:30 P. M. and Saturdays at 9 A. M. Boys 13 to 16 years on Tuesdays at 4:00 P. M. and Saturdays at 10 A. M. Special instructions and apparatus work, clubhouses, swimming and all round physies development. "Health 'means wealth" Famous First and Last Words: Will there be any Pioneer Clubs this year? Where will the camp be next summer? When, will the new "¥" open? How, be the new, given? WILL the new plunge have a diving board? What kind of Lobby games will we have? How many stories in the new "Y"? Where is the new "Y"? How much will it cost to join the new "Y"? There is a possibility of the above being answered at the Activity Program Sunday afternoon, October 3rd. One of the biggest boxing shows of the summer is the professional Auditorium display at the 16th. It is to be known as "The Gate Kung Fu" and will be made an annual affair. It is under the direct supervision of the Bankruptcy Club and American Legion Post No. 61, and the gut profits will be divided annually among the active commissioners and the board. largest civic organizations of Los Angeles are standing solidly back of the project. Following are those in direct control of the plan: Maurice DeMond, President of the Breakfast Club; P. T. Kinsella and J. H. Sullivan of Legion Post and Minnie Barton, head of the Bide-a-wee home with Frank Karwin of the Olympic as managing director. Capt. Seth Strelinger, head of the State's Athletic Commission is in hearty accord with the big show and readily granted a license for that night. The Olympic Club itself at once stept in with an invitation for the new organization to occupy the big Grand Avenue Building free of charge and Charley Baad and Jim Woods of the Biltmore Hotel, upon hearing of the show, insisted that headquarters be opened at once in their hostelry. The main event of the show will bring together two of the best boxers in the country and there is a strong possibility that a bout of championship calibre will be staged. Kerwin said this morning that he had been in touch with five of the country's leading battlers and that already he has telegraphic opinions on two of them. Men directly behind the show want nothing of the ordinary nature and product that with the solid support of the strongest organizations of the city, that it will be the greatest affair of its kind at least in the West and rival even the now internationally known Milk Fund show in New York City. Legion Will Entertain Complimentary To Baby Joe Gans Los Angeles, Calif. September 18, 1926 Announcing our next "Red Hot Smoker, Saturday Nite, Sept. 26th at our Club, 1148 E. 12th St., in honor of "Baby Joe Gans" future "Lightweight Champion." Entertainers include: Buddy Williams; Flying Ford; Sally Harper; Strutt Mitehell; Smiljig; Purdle; Chas, Gill; Baby Russing; Two Hula and Oriental Dancers. Boxers: Young Joe Birch; Battling Mannig; Battling Evans; Sailor Larry; Young Papke. The Merry-Makers Colored Club has made themselves known by defeating the Go-Getters (Whist Club) ast Sunday, 28-0. Mr. Paul Bryant was responsible for the gridmen's brilliant showing. M. Gally Terry played a wonderful game. Our next game will be played next tanday with same club, Polytechnic High School, 10 o'clock. LINE-UP Richard Harper .. R. E. Burney Lewis .. R. T. Arthur Morrison .. R. G. Tally Terry .. C. Paul Bryant .. Q. B. Carlie Williams .. L. H. B. Russel Lewis .. R. H. B. Ernest Blackwell .. F. B. Chester Woods .. L. T. Guy Williams .. L. G. Barney Greer .. L. E. HERMAN R. PETTUS, Pub. Mgr. FRESNO A large number of Fresno people motored to Bowles last Sunday afternoon to attend the rally at Price's Chapel. The Rev. Fred A. Hughes preached the sermon and a very enjoyable service was held. Over a half hundred of the younger married set enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Leroy Calhoun last Tuesday evening, when she was a charming hostess at a surprise birthday party in compliment to her husband. Their luxurious home was given over as a summer retreat, seemed to enjoy themselves to fullest. At 18 o'clock a magnificent midnight luncheon was served. Mr. Calhoun has been on the staff of the Doyl Drug Co. for quite a few years, and is a member on the Executive Board of the Negro cities Advancement League. His host of friends have voted him on all around good fellow, and he and Mrs. Calhoun are fascinating figures at all the smart offices. Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. One Half Block East of Western Avenue Consultation by Appointment Only 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. E Don't Wait for Danger Signals Suppose, now, that your eyes instead of the boy were sending you a message of "danger"—a signal vital to your health, your success, your happiness! Would you understand this message? Face the fact that you cannot be sure that your eyes aren't signalling you until you have had them examined. "Don't tax the motorist out of existence" is the warning being sounded by economists of the nation. According to various trade journals, it is pointed out that the law makers in many states still cling to the idea that the automobile is a luxury, owned only by the rich and fair game for any size tax that may be imposed. Just the contrary to this viewpoint is true, according to economists. The automobile has become a utility and has entered so intimately into the lives of all the people that today there are more automobile than there are telephones. The auto is used by the farmer, the mechanic, the schoolboy, the pedidler, and scores of other citizens who are far from rich. Taxes imposed upon them merely because they own a motor vehicle is class legislation of the most vicious type. It violates the fundamental principle of all taxation, that taxes should be levied in proportion to the ability to pay. INCREASE BY HALF California motorists are confronted with a proposal to further tax the motorist $110,000,000 annually for the next twelve years. This will be presented to the voter at the general election, November 2, in amendment No. 4. This proposed amendment would increase the existing gas tax by 50 per cent, which, it is estimated, would provide $120,000,000 in the next twelve years for new construction exclusively in the State highway system. No mention is made of where and how this tax sum is to be expended. No budget is provided and no restrictions are made. This proposed tax will raise the largest sum ever given to any state commission without restrictions of any sort. Economists point out that every business of any consequence is operated on the budget system. Yet the proponents of the added gas tax are planning for the largest sum in the state history to be turned over to a commission of three, without instruction from the taxpayers as to how the money shall be used. VALUED AT BILLIONS The motor vehicles of California have an assessed valuation of $1,000,000,000. The total taxable wealth of the State is $1,000,000,000, so that authorities naturally inquire why all of the funds for new highway building should be derived from taxes on one-tenth of the State's wealth. They point out, further, that already they are paying $37,000,000 annually in taxes. The excise tax, the property tax, the gas tax, and license tax bring the motor vehicle into first place in paying taxes. The proposed additional gasoline tax would force the motorist to pay annually almost as much as the annual budget of the entire state of California. EXHAUST Dr. Turner has made her annual purchase of a new Chandler. Gas Hunter lowered the sedan speed record to San Bardino Monday. He made the round trip in three hours fifteen minutes flat. Don't know what the trouble was. Miss Cornelia Edwards is considering acquiring a Ford. We don't know how. Ask her. It looks like the boy, who drives a thin lingered Husky, is to have a new automobile. Gavin hear. Diana O. Barrett of Eighth and Twelfth Floor, San Jose, has just married his wife, an economist, and now lives in New York. Diana A. Barrett is busy there, working on a new project. Mrs. J. Barrett is working on the dif --- The firm of Connor & Johnson have just purchased a new Packard hearse. It is the last word in auto equipment. Every feature and improvement convenient for its perfect functioning has been installed. The firm now has the most expensive and elaborate equipment west of the Rockies. GASQLINE DROPS Gasoline, that liquid fluid no necessary to the automobile, has taken a drop to the 17½ cent level. It has been a long time since it socialized on this plane with the public, and now that it is back, why every cobwebbed auto is running over time. Union Oil started the fuss and Julian Petroleum joined in the fight. Just where it will stop one cannot tell. But every one is hoping that it is still headed downward. Pickens Answers Professional Southerner In N. Y. Tribune TWENTY (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has written a letter, printed on the editorial page of the New York Tribune for September 16th, in which he blasingly rebuke a "profession Southerner", who had declared that white women did not dare leave their houses in the South, even in the daytime, for fear of "attack" by Negroes. Mr. Pickens' letter in the Tribune reads as follows: Mr. J. E. City and his famous Dodge were seen in Monrovia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson passed through Los Angeles from Fresno on their way to Mexico via San Diego. Both looked the picture of health and complained of enjoying themselves. Mr. E. C. Jennings presented his wife with a new Dodge sedan for her birthday recently, as the Page was in poor health. Connor & Johnson's new hearse, a Packard, makes one wish a ride but it only hauls one way. Mrs. Bass has decided to leave her auto behind instead of shipping it East. Walter, Lowe and Wm. Bergamy have the best running cars in town. They are Jerdans. Wm. Nickerson, Jr., has given his Buick to his wife and at present is a man without a car. Rev. Beats swears, or not swears, for ministers. Never swear, not even in court, he declared he will yet have a car to get to church and baseball on time. Bill Wheat looks like he is coming back to life. His Packard is reported as being cared dead. Sign on Flivver—"I may be missing but I'm not Aimee" NOTICE The Lafayette Evening High School at 1615 East 14th street has just started a class in Spanish. Instruction in this class is free. Enrollment is open to everyone. POINTS TO 100,000 CLUB James E. Bruce, the popular Auto Salesman who is connected with the Willys Overland Pacific Company's Store 4, located at 3921 Central Ave., has been putting up a wonderful performance lately with the Willys JAMES E. BRUCE Knight and Overland Whippet line. And if he continues his present speed of putting over deals, he will be in the Company's One Hundred Thousand Dollar Club. He only needs the loyal co-operation of his friends to put him into this class which every ambitious salesman aspires to. Mr. Bruce will appreciate your cooperation and patronage. Call HUmbolt 3611 and ask for Brick. PRESNO (Continued From Page Seven) immense living room easily accommodated the large group of dancers, while the other sooms were arranged for cards. The guards placed the matinee youngest and all the younger married continents. The members of Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church held fitting and interesting installation services in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Frazier, at the Pentecostal Church last Friday evening. A lengthy program mwas rendered, after which refreshments were served at the O. W. Wolfskill residence. Mrs. Alex W. Clarke is quite ill at this writing. Dr. H. C. Wallace, our own physician, is in attendance. Keep off Thanksgiving as it is taken by the Odd Fellows and Household. The Foxes will enjoy their usual rounds of whist and 500 this week with Mrs. William A. Bibby, Jr., as the hostess. PASADENA Mrs. Lucy Ware of Chicago, Ill., who was a delegate to the N. A. of C. women which met, in Oakland is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Parrish of 1967 Morton Ave. of Pasadena. She has been entertained with a number of short trips. Sunday they motored to Manhattan Beach. Monday they visited. Bruce's Garden. Tuesday they visited friends in Santa Barbara. Wednesday went sight-seeing in Los Angeles and Hollywood. Thursday upset the day in Eaton Canyon. Saratoga, Eagle Rock. Mrs. Golins of Chicago will be her guest at a luncheon Saturday afternoon. The Harriet Tahman Club entertained with a garden party at the beautiful home of Merv T. Parris, 1995 Morton Ave. Over two hundred delegates and friends. Those assisting Merv Parris in receiving gifts, Mrs. Bailey, Ware, Leary, Corry, Ryan Dawson, McMicken, Elaborate mealmena were served in the beautiful garden. JOHNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman Phones: { HOlly 2906 { HUm. 4570 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you are not satisfied with your present location try Passadena. 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 $4800 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. Niagra 2576 1334 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena California THE BLODGET 2506 CENTRAL AVE. Rentals Open Front Market—Grocery, Meats and Fish Depots, with Hertigering Masks and Fixtures, in a new brick building or For Sale, See J. Marceloero, 16355 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 Windmore 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. Mali St. MAIN 4525 SPELLMAN'S TAXI THE ELITE TAXI Night & Day Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices at all times; if otherwise report to management and same will be adjusted. WE. 4506 WE. 6596 1304 East 12th St. Day and Night Service 1221 Central Ave. R. W. JOHNSON TAXI Phone: MA 3059 Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is I can serve you. If the monthly paym are high I can help to 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 let West Side Cash. See us for other good locations. WILLIAM REAL ESTI mortgage is due and you wish to have it love you. monthly payments on the property you are I can help to lower them for you. I want to build, or add to the present impri- tion I can arrange to finance you. 1 house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 1 and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50 Cash. 1 lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; for other good values, we have them in WILLIAM H. GAMBL REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC If your mortgage is due and you wan 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. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $5000.00 Cash. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 East Washington WEstmore 3625 CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. 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. ITY BROTHER REAL ESTATE CO. a home that you want—SEE US. We s ential property. We have a few places led with as little as $400.00 down. CITY BROTHERS If it's a home that you want--SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:50 A.M. 6 F 2615 Central Avenue Residence G. W. CITY BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H: D. KING Negro Representative With BBARD AUTO SALES 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Name: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 We write insurance on Auto Stores and Stocks of all India. For we specialize in British, Each Sales of Real Estate. If you wish to buy, sell, or lease a property with us for we will assist you in its, we have several means of 1000 to 5000 down, between like sums. We also buy. With a special means we can do things on the side of the Factor. due and you wish to have it renewed ments on the property you are buying lower them for you. or add to the present improvement age to finance you. Side, new Vermont, lot 50x150, no 00.00, $1000.00 Cash. Houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; de, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 good values, we have them in desirable M H. GAMBLE ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Westmore 3625 BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. you want—SEE US. We specialize ity. We have a few places that can little as $400.00 down. P.M.—Evenings by Appointment HUmbolt 1500 Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY DROP IN PRICES -On All--- R 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 Houses, Archways, and Sales of real estate. All our shops are rent, buy, sell and maintain your property, and with our hot air furnaces the greatest efficiencies, we have several shops. We have town, business like WILK. Small care-778 little premises you can in big things in the same way you can. Published in The Times of London. UPTON'S 145000 Chase, 12th Street RAILROAD CLATTER J. E. STAFFORD QUITS OWL Porter J. E. Stafford, a familiar face on the Owl Limited for years has forbidden his old standby for life 3485. The Owl has in the last few years lost many of its old time crew, C. H. Drash stepped down some time ago. It is gradually undergoing a complete change, such as the Lark will do and is doing at the present time. Every ten to fifteen years a complete change of the best trains and hardest trains takes place. The cause of which could be explained in many different ways, such as declining in health, old age, and better runs. The passengers who have been patronizing the Owl for years are bound to miss the smiling face of porter J. E. Stafford, for he was one of the best porters' operating on this train. A man who knew what service was and rendered it. ARGUMENT CLUB FUNDS UP FOR INVESTIGATION The paid up members of the Argument Club which is now disorganized, have called for a showdown by the treasurer, J. Montgomery, and have started a special investigation in regards to on accounting of a large balance which was in the treasury at the time the club was disbanded. Montgomery insists that his books balance correctly and is prepared to meet the auditors face to face. Should this not prove true however, he will of course have to forfeit his bonds under the ruling of the law of the State of California. C. CARTER No. 2, JUMPS SPECIAL CAR About a week ago, J. Carter No.2 was pulled off the Lark where he was running extra and given a special car to Ft. Worth, Texas, chartered by some prominent colored residents of Los Angeles. He swelled up like a ball frog when they pulled him down to go to Texas. He had a regular gold mine and did not know it. Prescott's wife was in the party and Daddy started him off with a 2 spot. Some Press came down to the train and time after they left L. A. they ran into a washout and the Lark's baby boy Carter switched off with another Porter. NOW dada Press wants his 2 spot back. "How about it Carter?" SAN DIEGO OWL JUMPS TRACK The San Diego Owl, which we thought was too slow to run, put a share int o the crew last week when she jumped the track at Fullerton, and did not arrive in San Diego until 8:00 A. M. which goes to show that you can never tell what a slow horse can do. J. R. Woods had his fork in the main office last week, that is part of it anyway. We spied the gentleman with the pump and fan. Maybe this is the way he locks it us. But you can't trust a ford, Woods. They can run without a fam or a pump. The following porters left Los Angeles last week on the G. A. R. Special, J. Pitts, C. E. Lair, J. L. Kirkland, and P. J. Grenwood. May they fare well. BIDS M. B. Johnson bid in line 21½ -38. J. L. Kirkland bid in line 21½ -38. J. E. Stafford 2485. R. Tindal 3461-62. SALT LAKE GIRLS RAY The porters of the Salt Lake District raid for the winter. This will put 8 Los Angeles men on the extra list. COMMENTS ON MATRIMONIAL CHART I feel that I must tell my readers that I have reasons to believe that my efforts in writing the *Matrimonial Chart* have not gone unrewarded. On returning home and looking over my mail I found a letter post-mark Dudley Georgia, from a maid who wishes to become unified in wedlock to a Los Angeles railway man. The letter does not bar a waiter, and the young lady requests me to mail her the names and addresses of several such single men residing in Los Angeles. It is writing her a letter asking her for her picture and in the event that I receive it I will publish it in this column, in order to secure her the right kind of a "man". This is on the square: They read the Eagle in their bay, Georgia. Why not read it here? MAYA HAZAZIWIS NOT MARRIED In last week's incident, it was reported that Maid Hazel Lewis was married to a prominent young man of this city. Mrs Lewis informed me in no uncertain terms that the rumor without foundation and to sorrow it at once. Miss Hazel's sister, Allie Matthews, also a Maid played the charming joke on Maid Lewis. Friends have read the attacks and the telephone has been kept busy buxing and Miss Lewis has been busy trying to refuse compensation for her from being in order. The writer wishes to humbly beg Miss Lewis garden for the error as this column wishes to embarrass no one more than her. MAIDS RIGHT FOR BEAUTY BRAIN Be low Anxious about the potential that the train be entirely operated out of this District. No reply has been received as yet but they are living at home. It would be good living for some of the males to be good a little more interest in changes that affect them. Show the Office that you really want the train and when you go up there ask about it. The Office will know if you do not ask them Chicago, is after all they can get and the best. So why sit idly by and let the boat get away from you who are working so faithfully to make it what it is. Wake up and speak up. More work, more minds. J. L HILL ADDS FIVE DOLLARS TO WRIGHT CHAIN SWIM PRIZE J. L. Hill, popular Angelus Funeral Manager and undertaker, that is if an undertaker can be classed as being popular, has decided to add five dollars to the Chanel swim prize of twenty-five thousand offered by Wm. Wrigley, the chewing gum magnate, in an effort to get a Fullman porter to enter the contest. Mr. Hill is rather lavish and says he does not care about the money, so long as he is allowed to accompany the entrant and that is that the entrant starts at dark. He sure is a business man. They tell me that when Wm. Asbury went up to Elsinore he bought the lake. I wonder what he bought in St. Louis? J. Ponder, the Georgia beauty, is on the sick list. S. B. Forsythe is still on the sick list, having been off for about a month. If some-of you half starved Pullman porters were around the Christian Tavern last week you might have gotten a handout as The Porter's wives who are members of this worthy organization gave their better halves a feast. ELECT P. P. B. A. DELEGATE SOON It will soon be time to elect a delegate for the P. P. B. A. of A. Convention. I would like to go on record as backing J. Prayer, a man amongst men. Look for bulletins of meetings in office. Any railroad news sent to Chas. Upton, 2190 W. 30th Street, will be published in this column promptly. A meeting of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association Local No. I, will be held at the Southern Pacific Storeroom, Monday, September 27th, 11 A. M. for the express purpose of selecting a delegate to the convention. Primary election starts Oct. 1st. Come out. CHAS. L. UPTON, airChan (((CHAS. L. UPTON, Chairman. C. A. CRAIN, Sect. Southern Pacific Retires Faithful Employee After twenty-three years of faithful service, the Southern Pacific Co. has retired Red Cap, Mr. Taylor Morgan, who came to Los Angeles twenty-four years ago from Chicago, and entered the service of the S. P. as janitor, but was transferred to the Station Master's Department as red cap where he has served faithfully ever since, and with great credit to himself and branch. M. Morgan was born in Huntsville, Ala., seventy years ago, and was married in Nashville, Tenn. at the age of twenty-six. He came West in search of better opportunities and found them with the S. P. He has been the witness to many notable departures of prominent people and also arrivals during his long period of service with the S. P. Mr. Morgan was given a rather pleasant surprise last week by his co-workers and members of the Red Caps Association, who want to his house in a body tendering Mr. Morgan a hearty farewell, after which Mr. Jas. Gray presented him with an envelope containing a token of long remembrances. The following members were present on thisaprime farewell: Mr. Jas. A. Gray, Pres. Red Caps Association; Chas. Marshall F. Brown, W. H. Bacon E. Ralhid; and P. Hugger. RED CAP POPERS PROGRESSIVE RED CAP POTTERS PROGRESSIVE CLUB ORGANIZED A social club was organized last week at the residence of red cap Geo. Taylor, 1758 W. 38th Place, in which the following officers were elected: Earl Baldwin, Fries; B. J. Landry, Vice Pretender; T. J. Irving; Sect. J. A. Gray, corresponding Sect.; Geo. Taylor, Treas. The club plans to be one of the head figures in social functions in this city, and have already formulated plans for a red hat dance in November, the date which will be announced in the Clatter in the near future. So keep your eyes peeled for the latest, and don't be surprised if they succeeded in getting the cocoon grove at the Ambassador Hotel. You never can talk what these red cups SPARKS FROM THE QUILL Of Noah M. THOMPSON Howdy, folks!! Paul Witeman, who igniting the Million Dollar Theatre with his jazz houds, has a double him, and I'm thinking it wouldn't be a bad idea if he would donate one of am to the famous Andy Gump, The Chinless Wonder. 06 Then there's the absent minded so- a faker who told the rushing cust- mer to come bees, of the fountain and make her own market bull. Another candidate for the poison Ivy Club in the salesman who tries to use a straw hat this time of the year. Uncle Joe says "The Roller Skate factories" will not be able to fill their orders fast enough if the girls keep buying 'em like they are". This wek's prize which was a jar of Pickled Flea Toes, was won by Mr. Chopstick X. Mc Boomerang, who said that Eskimaux pies had to be baked in an oven before they would taste right. Aha! Messrs. Curtis Moore and Kenneth Levy are among the many Trojans rushing the charming daughters of Troy this year. The next number on the program will be played by Professor Saltshaker, who will play the "Bean Song" from the Soup Scene. Everybody's wondering who is rushing Miss Velma White, one of the charming dodecs. Oh, No!! S'long folks, see ya later. can do. Red cap A. C. Brown won the first prize at a whistle party last week, and although the boys were looking right at him, some say that he had a couple of trump cards sticking in his shoe. We wouldn't be surprised. A red cap by the name of Murray, stepped off into the other world last week and gave himself up for life, lonesome, he said, so he took unto himself a sweet woman and got married, you know better than to toy to do like bed or Glitter. Poor boy, he must have been reading the Matrimonial Chart. The wife of Dany Roberts is still sick and confined to bed. Red cap Chas, Foley is busy planning for his trip down' in the old country. Oh, yes. Texas. Red cap Gus Conway is wearing a pair of black specks, and we can't tell whether it is tohide, a black eye or not. Pull 'em off, Guss, we want comethin' to talk about. Mrs. D. W. Phillips, a resident of Denver, Colorado, and a aunt of Mrs. Della Kenney, visited her for the benefit of her health, arriving in Sacramento on the 7th of August, but was unable to go out after her arriving growing continually worse until SATSIXTEEN urday, September 4th, when she died at 8:40 A. M. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Molle Lewis of Quindaro, Kansas two nieces, Mrs. Della Kenney and Miss Retta Martin and Lawrence Martin, a nephew, and a host of friends in Denver, where she lived for upwards of thirty years. She was during that time a faithful member of the Household of Ruth No. 386 of Denver, and several other fraternal societies. Mrs. Kenney left Sacramento, September 4th with the remains of her aunt for Denver, where it was laid to rest by the Ruths and other societies of which she affiliated with during her lifetime. DUNBAR HOSPITAL Among those dismissed from the Hospital this week feeling much improved are: Mrs. Mary F. Randolph, Surgical, Dr. Chas. B. Digge, Mrs. Minnie Strickland, Medical, Dr. J. T. Whitkaker, Mrs. Geraidine Kay, baby, Dr. H. H. Towles. Notes remaining now are: Mr. David G. Scott, Medical, Dr. L. Stovilk, Mr. James H. Hueston, Medical, Dr. J. T. Whittaker, Mr. James Monroe Spark, Acclimat, Dr. Pelese, Mrs. Alpha White, baby, Dr. J. T. Whittaker, Mrs. Dula Bunch, Surgical, Dr. J. T. Whittaker, Mr. R. S. Coleman, Medical, Dr. L. Stovall, Mrs. Alice Barber, Surgical, Dr. A. J. Booker. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and I will do the same for You—PORO will do the work—if your Scalp hurt or your Hair falling Fax—0123 WED MAYTH JACKSON 416-117-8000 CUBAN DELAN TUXEDO FINISH INDUSTRIES 1234567890 TUXEDO FINISH Makes like people No matter how sunburn or sunny hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Helping to maintain and beautify. REMEMBER TUX-12-angry and A harmless semi-straight- ner that franks sunny hair to "Stay Fat" Wonderful for Robbed Hair ALL VENUE FURNITURE MASTER'S THIRD MILLION JAN 1234567890 MASTER'S THIRD MILLION JAN 1234567890 AGENTS WANTED BREATHER Friday, December 17 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. Odin Damendon 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 Saratoga. Labor Day to attend the nite. The Labor Day Ball given by the Drill Corps of Flagship Rock Lodge, No. 10386; at Garfield Hall was a grand success. A party inhaled Mrs. RoRbeRrt Walker, Hugh Dangerfield, Mr. Whitmore and Royce Gilmour 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 ingular 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 station in the construction of the Fugitive 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 (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 10—Roscoe Conkling Simmons, suited orator, is to speak in this city at the Pythian Temple on September 23, with a tour of Monroe, Shreveport, Lake Charles, LaFayette and Slidet to follow. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it. IT A TRIAL. 1787 New Hampshire CUBS N TUXEDO TUXEDO FINISH Wear Like you mean MADAM W. M. Wilson Los Angeles First Beauty and Simile Specialist has resumed her market of fashion her tradesmen. —MADAM— C. J. WALKER System Also— Ponce Barrion "Lay Down" For straightening men's hair On sale $6c and $81. Call or write. 1813 E. 3rd 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 un- usual appearance and makes a marvelous powder base. 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 THorowall 5331. R. CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING ```markdown ``` 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 Are you suffering from short, thin hair? Does it fall out on break off? Have you gain Disease or Dandruff? It matter not how many you have tried without success, don't be discouraged and give up. We will grow your hair two inches in eight weeks. Hundreds of estimated customers will testify for us. Don't ask Tomorrow, come Today. WATCH YOUR HAIR GROW! Try Our Marvel that Stays Put! MME. CARRIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone and Make Your Appointment 2710 Central Ave. Phone: HU MADAM MASSEY—The In The MOST WE HAVE A PUT WAVE TO TRY MADAM MASSEY FALLING HAIR; New York City Your Appointment to Avoid the Rush Phone: HUmbolt 2784 Los Angeles EY—The Oldest Hair Dresser in The City MOST RELIABLE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Wave To Stay The Best Operators HADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ING HAIR; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR ITCHING SCALP. RT HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY rush call for appointment Phone and Make Your Appointment to Avoid the Rush 2710 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 2784 Los Angeles WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave To Stare The Best Operators TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT INDIA HAIR GROWER #THE EAST INDIA Will P Hair ...Stre Beat Hair East #THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also instore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Why Try— If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Cream. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Furnished with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Browa, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. do its work. Leaves the funed with a balm or known remedy for H Eye-Brown, also restor al Color. Can be us Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 : Leaves the hair soft and silky, Push in a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black also restores Gray Hair in Neutrals Can be used with Hob Iron doring. 15. 50c; 10c Extra for Passage 316 N. Central CREOLE MAIL ORDER A new department Beauty Shop in hair goods of Bobbed Wigs, Face and Scalp give results. P alway in stock, set catalogues. My Hair was Re stricted in One Year WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electric Treatments and Manicuring We also cut the hair in any style AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Male Groomer, 1 Temp- ature Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for salting. 12.99. 100 Strokes for Postage Detroit: Mich. Bus.: WEstmore 6736 2102 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742