California Eagle

Protests "Jim Crow" Policy Of Starr Piano Company Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Protests LOUIS MICHEL VIGOROUSLY PROGRAM AND REFUS ENTER THEIR EM LOUIS MICHEL VIGOROUSLY ATTACKS THEIR PROGRAM AND REFUSES TO RE- ENTER THEIR EMPLOY. I myself cannot be a party to such an unfair policy, because I have not in my heart to charge at any time a Negro any higher terms than I would a White-man, and would rather give up my position first, than commit such a serious offence against my adopted country. And how Mr. Robinson, would your own salesmeth's organization fare under this unfair ruling of Mr. Gennett? To have two kinds of salesmen selling under different terms would break the disciplinary uniformity of the toll of your men and women. And suppose a colored customer would bring a white friend as a customer, or a white patron would bring a colored friend, for you can never break friendship of neighbors and loyal friends apart, how would Mr. Gennett's edict work out then? You see that from all attitudes the ruling of Mr. Gennett is not equitable and I cannot toil under it. Thanking you for all your courtesies of the past days, I am. 530 S. Hill street. My Dear Sir: Your splendid re-offer of yesterday to continue in the position as Salesman of the Starr Piano Company, a trusted position I have held for nearly 10 years, is highly appreciated, but, when the rule was laid down, by your firm that Negroes would have to pay a down payment on new Pianos of 10% of the selling price whilst other races can have these same new Pianos delivered on a down payment of only 5%, after very reflective reconsideration and mental diagnosis of the whole matter, I have decided that I cannot accept your liberal, and yet illiberal offer, made to me in your apparently kindlest spirit toward me, and again I must accept the call of my highest duty and decline the proffered position, from which I had resigned on the 3rd of September, under the ruling laid down by Mr. Fred Gennett, one of the responsible heads of the Starr Piano Company. Human rights are far greater than property rights and the individual right of the Mr. Fred Gennett, as spokesman of the Starr Piano Company, to charge for a new Piano a down payment of 10% of the selling price to the Negro, whilst a Caucasian can purchase the same goods with a down payment of only 5%, is absolutely denied by the constitution of this country as well as the State of California, as both these documents stand for the same commercial, industrial and civil rights of all of our citizens. If some Negroes have been bad payers and a few of them very dishonest skippers that took their instruments along with them in a theevish way, when they left this territory in possession of their unpaid Phonographs, the few hundred dollars lost in this way by the Starr Piano Company are more than offset by the many thousands, aye, tens of thousands of dollars the Starr Piano Company has made through the big Negro trade I have personally brought to them. But have not some White buyers of your instruments been equally unfaithful to their obligations and honest to their refuses to pay VOLUME 40 Mr. Louis Michel, well-known salesman for the Starr Piano Company, smarting under the brazen injustice, heaped upon the Colored citizens by the adduction of "Jim Crow" methods, promptly resigned rather than follow the r program of hate and injustice. For Michel to resign meant that he sacrificed a position which he had built himself and was worth to him in excess of $4000.00 annually. The California Eagle has justified in publishing in full Mr. Michel's letters to the Starr Piano Company and let the world know of the willng sacrifice of such a dauntless character as Mr. Michel, whose sincerity for the cause of human rights is so practically demonstrated. The letters follow one another in the order sent and are self explanatory: Los Angeles, Calif. September 3, 1926. Mr. A. J. ROBINSON, Salesman and Sales Manager, Starr Piano Company, City. My Dear Sir: I believe, Mr. Robinson, the time has come, when through the unfortunate, and perhaps, especially purposed move of Mr. Fred Gennett, to give to our Ethiopians turn as heavy terms as he grants to the Caucasians, as announced 10% down payment for Negroes and only 5% down payment for Whites on a new Piano, I am now compelled to tender to you my resignation as a salesman from the Starr Piano Company. It would be entirely impossible for me to work under this new stipulation of Mr. Gennett, as I am a full-fledged American citizen, though an adopted one, and as such I believe not only in the great life work of Abraham Lincoln and in our much quoted Constitution of the United States, but I believe with the same ardor in our State Constitution of California, giving to our Negro population, who are all citizens of this State, as they become of age, excepting idiots and criminals, the same civic and industrial rights in letter and theory at least, as are given to the rest of the people of this state. The ukase of Mr. Gennett with one fell stroke charging Negroes twice as heavy a down payment as he charges White persons is neither in harmony with our State nor our National Constitution, as both these documents call for the same equal treatment of all of our citizens. Secondly, I am a member and have been a dues-paying member for years of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I am in this capacity on an equal footing, not only with Negroes, but these men and women, who are all members of this organization: Clarence Darrow, eminent Jurist, Chicago; Mr. Moorfield Storey, great lawyer, Boston; Mr. Garrison Villard, famed grandson of his still greater famed grandfather, Lloyd Garrison—the Editor of the Nation; Miss Ovington, novelist and celebrated newspaper woman and hundreds of other celebrities and members of the Caucasian race, that are interested in the uplift and the welfare of the Negro race. As a member of this organization I am compelled in accordance with the pledge I have taken to report the terms of discrimination in piano deals, as evolved by Mr. Gennett toward the Negro. Such a/distasteful mission, having been so many years both with the Starr Company, as well as with the above named organization, cannot be maintained by any man with honor and character or real true Americanism about him and at the same time serve his principle as well as Mr. Gennett. I consider the ruling of Mr. Gennett, made here in Los Angeles, as a ruling, if carried out, affecting the rights as citizens of 13 millions of Negroes in this country alone, and 300 millions of Negroes scattered throughout the five continents of the earth. And how would his ruling affect the other brown and colored types of mankind: Chinese, Japanese, Madicans, Filipinos, Indians, Egyptians, Hindus and does Mr. Gemettn know that the Jews are not seal Caucasians, but truthfully are up to this day members of the Semite, not the Caucasian, tribe? Perhaps, he knows that I am a Jew, and his ruling, since I am not a Caucasian, but a true Semite, may be also made against me personally. You see, Mr. Robinson, when a man begins to rule on racial grounds he ventures into dangerous and disastrous territory. The exact line between commercialism and Americanism cannot be interpreted by any man, neither myself, nor Mr. Gennett, nor anyone else, without committing a terrible blunder against somebody or something, as in the same establishment of Mr. Gennett, it would be a grievous moral crime, if not a commercial abrogation of our dearest American civic rights to measure out with two different measures the terms of Piano deals. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL Knights of Pythias, E. & W.H., Succeed In Financing Their Own Temple Project The novel financing scheme concerning the Pythian Headquarters Building (Ruggles Building, Cor. of Ruggles and Washington street, Boston, Mass.) of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern, and Western Hemispheres, has been accomplished. This property was purchased June 1, 1921, at a cost of $210,000, the two original owners taking back a second mortgage of $85,000; each owning $42,500 of same. On June 1, 1926, (5 years from date of purchase) the first and second mortgages had been reduced by $88,000. The second mortgage, owned jointly by the two men holding $42,5000 each, had been reduced to $22,500 each. From the beginning, stock had been sold at $5.00 per share to the members of the Fraternity (all Common Stock.) On May 26, 1926, the idea was conceived of the Supreme Lodge buying the remainder of half of the second mortgage ($22,500) and selling same, bearing 6% interest, to the members of the Fraternity in such proportions as the members desired to purchase. On the 13th day of September, 1926, the entire amount of $22,500 had been paid in sales issued and all transactions were consulted by Thos. G. Schuyler, Chairman of the Trustee Board, and Geo. E. Gordon, Sup. Keeper of Records and Seal. This is believed to be the first instance of a fraternal organization giving its own members the opportunity to buy stock and own mortgage notes on the one piece of property, thereby making the entire proposition financially secure. The Knights of Pythia, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, was organized January 22, 1889. Its manner of conducting its affairs, keeping invite every promise to its members, thereby holding their loyalty and confidence, has been evidenced in the unhessitating response in this instance. W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Baltimore, Md., is serving his 11th biennial term as Supreme Chancellor. On the evening of November 15, the Zion Methodist Church, st Pico and Paloma Streets, presented an animated scene. The occasion was a rousing testimonial tendered Mr. S. B. Danley, Jr., of Pasadena and Los Angeles, who is about to leave this city to take up Urban League Work in Springfield, Illinois. Mr. Danley has enjoyed the distinction of being Los Angeles County's only Colored probation officer, during the past three years, during such time he is director of a full dutiful mission as to win the respect and esteem of all who come in contact with him. His departure will be greatly regretted. Among those present, who svaled themselves of the occasion to laud Mr. Danley and his work, were Dr. Marian Van Waters, Referee of the Juvenile Court, Girl's Department; Mr. Prescott, Chief Prostitution Officer, Boy's Department; Rev. Bess and Mr. Katherine Burr, of the Urban League, and many other prominent persons. Chairman of the Committee on this occasion, and Histress of Ceremonies, was Mrs. Georgia A. Robinson, pioneer social worker of the group in Los Angeles. Mr. Danley large for Oakland, California, on Thursday, November 14th; on the 20th he will be married in the northern city, to Miss Tuesene Harper. Mr. Danley not Miss Harper in Los Angeles two years ago, while she was the house guest of Miss Marian Robinson. Miss Barney is a charming young lady, and made a host of friends during her visit here. Mesars. A. F. Carter and B. N. Hunigan are two of the leading underwriters on the Golden State Staff. This is proven by the fact that they are wearing the Championship Buttons and that their names appear on the Honbr Roll for the Month of November. MR. B. N. HUNIGAN Mr. B. N. Hunigan is a hard worker with a pleasing personality who delights in serving his fellowman. For four consecutive months his name has appeared on the Honor Roll for Health and Accident production. These are the type of agents backed by the prompt service in adjustment of claims that are responsible for the rapid growth of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company. Majestic "Jimm-Grow" Theatre Adds Insult To Injury Not satisfied with aggregating the colored patterns of the theatre the Majestic Theatre management is now trying to ignore Negro business by attempting to avoid payment for displayed ads they placed in the colored papers at the opening of the show. It is reported that this will develop into a triple law suit if not paid. ATTY, MACBETH TO ADDRESS N. A. A. C. P. The regular meeting of the Los Angeles Branch will be held Monday, November 10, at 2 P. M. minutes of growth insurance, to be insured before the Association. All are urged to be present—A. M. B. Hon Church, Pla. and Palms. Dedication Of The New "Y"A Milestone On The Path Of Progress At the corner of 28th and Paloma stands a mile-stone. A mile-stone than which an other, on any other highway stands for as much in hope, ideals and achievements or points the way through safe-guarded bypasses more directly to a successful life. And this is the new Y. M. C. A. building which was dedicated Sunday, November 14. Long before the opening hour over 500 cars had parked in every available space in the vicinity, and groups of pedestrians headed from all directions of the city constantly poured in to swell the great crowd. The magnet that was drawing them was the fact that a monument to the faith, energy, and perseverance of our group was about to be dedicated and in the great throng were seen practically all of our representative citizens, whom it would be a pleasure to name if space permitted. That the Los Angeles Negro community, one of the newest in the cities of the nation should in so short a time metamorphose into such a unity of purpose, as to make such a building possible, reflects the greatest credit upon our citizens. The building competition who deserves special credit, is Chairman R. C. Armstrong, Dr. P. Clark, P. C. Eckhart, I. C. Leois H. F. Henderson, Jae. G. Warren, W. F. Holt, and R. J. Reed, in co-operation with a committee of members of the 28th Street Branch. The building is the most beautiful in architecture of any throughout the country, of a Spanish motif in brown surfaced concrete, with white stone ornamental fencing and blue trimming, and with a roof of red Granada tile. The two great lobies on the main floor, one for boys and the other for men, with high vaulted walls, the various indoor games, beautiful overstuffed furniture, the spacious, well equipped gym, the cozy, alry and sanitary bed rooms; and a beautiful white tiled swimming pool were all objects of interest. All the week visitors from all over the city and vicinity have been welcomed, and many were the congratulations received by Executive Secretary, Mr. T. A. Greene, who has so faithfully labored for this new institution. Also the very able boys work director, Harold E. Wilson, and the physical director, Jefferson Brown, received their share of well earned praises. The following program was rendered and the doors thrown open to the men and boys of the city. Music.....Y. M. C. A. Orchestra Presentation of Master of Cersmanie, Fev. A. P. Shaw, by Dr. Baumann Song....."All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Scripture Reading by General Secretary H. F. Henderson Prayer.....Father Cleghorn Selection.....Bilbrew Quartette Brief Sketch of Twenty Years' History of the Branch—by Mr. E. L. Chew, first Secretary of the Board of Management. BATTLE LOOMS BETWEEN PRESIDENT CHARTER MEMBERS BOARD AND MAJORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Beach Club, there was presented a petition of considerably more than one half of the members of the club paying for the consideration of the question of getting the'money on the golden promises of procuring a great beach club house, dancing pavilion, bath house etc., on the Pacific Beach near Huntington Beach. Indeed there was built a bath house, dance pavilion, which, immediately went up in smoke. The promoter Hal R. Clark, tried devious ways to refinance and go ahead but to no avail. The Board of Directors adopted the watchful waiting policy. During the interim foreclosure proceedings were inaugurated and the charter members themselves became restless and a movement was started and dubbed "The Money Back Club". At the last meeting of the Board this club consisting of charter members, presented the demand for their money back. This being considerably more than a majority. A majority at the Board of Directors, heeding the call of their constituents, ordered a meeting called for November 22nd to the end that the members might be heard and then to further consider what course to take. This was indeed a sensible and same course of action of which no reasonable person could take exceptions. As a matter of fact it was a courtesy due the members by the board which is but the creature of the members themselves. To complicate the situation however, the president, Attorney E. Burger Ceruti, in defiance of the order of the board, has called a meeting and in the call proposes to bar all who want their money back from participating. We sense trouble in this move, for we know the temper of the people in the premises, and we miss our guess if they will for one moment stand for any such procedure. There is no getting away from the fact that despite the fact that 99 per cent of the members went into the proposition with the leftist intention and visualized a beach home for the race. That developments have arisen which make the original proposition a phantom, an irreducible dream there is absolutely no doubt. The people have in mind all the preceding great and fabulous stories about these rainy propositions, and the futures, they are satisfied that they will indeed do well to get their money back at all. They have not forgotten Peaceful Valley, Castine, Long Pauget and Hokoo Lille, cabin sites, Country Homes etc. Also they back in recollection for Santa Monica Beach frontage as well as the other beaches, and are in no frame of mind to be trusted with and if there is any way to get their money back they seem, to want it and to want it badly indeed. The aimation is tense and we opinie the sleeding will be rogue for somebody before the ease is settled unless there is some changing of fronts. Gus Mason Leaves For Montana Unperturbed by the iy chills of the Montana mountain valleys and deserts, Mr. Augustus Mason on Tuesday evening of last week departed from the land of sunshine and flowers in answer to the call of his old hands and life long friend. Gus Mason had been a sort of fixture in and around the Californian Eagle office, known for his partial disposition, affable and humorous humor and a real gentlemanly beauty of thought and action. The toys all is a mannerable way to see the seasonal revival of Montana love and craft. When the sun shines good and bad and of a dimness in his eyes he beats up well given eyes and ears. He goes but we will see no work. He hert with the best willies and tender tapes of Montana by all who November eleventh: Armitage Day, City, village, hamlet, the wide open spaces, all throughout the United States the millions stood with bare heads as they sang the Star Spangled Banner. "Home of the brave and the land of the free," or saluted the colors as they were carried by. In California patriot sm was manifest throughout the state. Orations, eulogistic of those who "fought, bled and died" that the world might be saved to democracy" came from fervid lice. John L. McNab, San Francisco, speaking on the site of the War Memorial, said, "This splendid monument which we here meet to dedicate is a tribute to a noble sacrifice." President Coolidge speaking from the base of the War Monument in Kansas City, he said, "America first." In Texas they celebrated the day by the burning to death of three Negroes, one of them a WOMAN. Who knows but that those two Negro men were among the number who, eight years ago, leaped from the filth and some of the trench in France and with joyous shouts acclaimed the returns of peace t the world. Who knows but what those two charred and mutilated bodies were the remains of a v gorous manhood who had offered themselves to make the "would save for democracy." To make America first: They to, may have stoked the attention and swelled with pride as the flag of that country was carried by and sang with voices thrilled with patriotic fervor. "My country is of three." America may swell with pride and boast of its Christ an civilization, but the flandish atrocity which stuffed out the lives of those two Negro men and one Negro WOMAN has splotched. its escutcheon with a bloody stain. A committee appointed by the National Association of Teachers in Colleged schools made a survey, lasting over a period of two years, covering the school attendance of Negro children. The result showed that forty-one students between the age of seven and twelve are out of school all the time and that many of those in school do not attend a sufficient length of time to do a good year's work. Advocates of "Jim Crow" schools will please take notice. 0-00-0 Walter Cohen's home folk do not take kindly to the ballet. New Orleans, roughly speaking, has a Negro population of nine hundred, and seven are exercised the right of suffrage. We guess that it is the main in most places. The colored bridges once slight value on the priviades of suffrage and minimizes the power of the ballet. 0-00-0 With the passing of Joseph C. Cannon, one of the most picturesque characters of American politics makes his exit from the stage. "Uncle Joe" was one of the old school, a firm believer in party loyalty. To his political enemies he gave no quarter, not asked none. No man in public life was ever so sated politically and personally loved. Very few of the statesmen of that day remain alive from ex-Senator Chauncey M. Deeve. 0-00-0-0 The Queen of Romania must be having the time of her life when she the scrappers fighting for her will favor. Friends of years have become the most bitter enemies. Balloon magicians have been busted from their train and women have been shown like pyramids by intrigue. If the majesty doesn't write a letter to Abraham Idols when the kingdom home than Lady Augusta would have been an allusion. If he did not wear glamour Calcutta. PROFESSIONAL™ CARDS. FRATERNAL CARDS ‘PAGE-—TEN. a FRED mAGON Astorney-at-Law and Notary Pubite Practice in all the Courts of Call- fornia, Consultation Free. . y Oficd: 224 8. Sprmg 8., Rocm 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Bireh St., Phone/VAndike 1735. A Square deal and » delivery of the goods - Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 22201, Hooper Avenue Phope, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given tu Children SSeS VA. 7632 MFt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 IL. L. Phillips Bidg., 224 So. Spring St. , Room 222-315 [ Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings | DR. HUGH A. BELL | | DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK | 85134 Central Ave. | Hl Corner 9th and Central \ ; Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cab) ae De ee ae _ M.H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminai and Civi 4%] Courte—State and Federal Snite 522.523 Bryson Bldg. ___ 148 so Serieg Ae Pes Ame ce Res, Hifmbolt 3385-3. Phones: Office, ¥ Andike 3778; Office Hoprs: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 P. M., Sundags by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res, EW! 5880.W DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500/2 Hooper Avenne Cor, 25th and Heoper Los Angeles California F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet Ist and 3rd Mondays, at Ode Fellows Hall, 721 8. Wall St. > ANN. C. Masons welcome. % D MINOR, W.M ‘Newton St. HUm. 8036-7 HI ‘THA TEMPLE No. wD zB ‘of W. meets ist Friday and 1y uf each month, at 7:30 p. it, Masonic Temple 1208 Central Avo * * BERTHA TRIPLET, D. R, 40 POSTER Wamn Sad 461°N. Piguetoa ‘HUtual 7663 ROYAL CELE, OF FRIENDS OF : THE WORLD. ‘Barwka Cirelé No 1981: moeta Fogay at, Mepnie Hal ath or Td Peibads weicansa, e $end MINGIS SEACKSHER, Pres, = AUambalt 1987-3. 2EFORY OF: HOUSER OF TaRecyaey on BOUsERaED 0 Meets Firat) and: Third Thursdays ‘af each mont'siat 2 P.M. at Odd Fele Jows Hall, 8th Saas ae 5th. fo; Phone. AMixatic O779-) A cei ie ‘OSETTA “FEMPLE NO. 10. ; sae’ NO. es < ee ee oa +5 Peon ae |. M8 ESTHER = < MB. WB ae ies Fe at eee Et. Seats ame if ae Seediiemmenene! E C hyerresarn LAW. OFFICE—Netar} Puli is: 2 ‘BUILDING 4 prone) FUchac Sap tas ae ie nike day as DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAin 2689; Rite, HU 7560-W: X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue (| LOS ANGELES. CALIF Hours: 11-12M; 24 P. Mj 03 P.M ——Phonee—— ° Metropolitan 1318 Res... 80. 6001-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Sidg- 843 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 prompt- ly. Diseases of’ eye Children ‘and Chroriie Diseases a Specialty Office: 1069 East Jefferson Res., 738 E. 82nd St. Office, HU RS Rea, AX. 4574 fice, ue be DOCTOR : R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgéon Specializing in. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. =» Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. ‘Telephone: HUmbolt 1897 3. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON | Special Attention to Eye, Ear ‘Nose and Throat. Diseases 917 E, Adams Los Angeles, Calif, Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res., UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening. of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By” Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6684---Ifno answer call Co. Med, Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 Ac M. to 2:00 P. Ms 6:08 P. M, to 7:30'P. M., Sundays By Appointment MLC. COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street ‘Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 K. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Kni; f Pythias.of North America, Seah america, Eutope Ae Africa and Australia toons Tey naa et math ag the Odd Fellows Hal, 8th and Wall |, Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St, Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master-of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, PTB Norman, feb S 1986 B. No of New Jersey St, Phone: ANgelus 8971 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. . a. SHRINE Meets 2nd and sth Monday nights “7. WAYNE, Potontate, (96 Bast 2th Bt, HUmbolt $493... —_D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1481 Iam eh if _ COMMUNICATION |. ot ht, ataran Tadgs, No.6, Catt A Te AoW masts bol ae ete Sones fe Adin dey cou SOLOMON, > - “ANCIENT-ORDER OF = ee renee, ‘No, 8877, pag So fase. ak a Santen wea Sta, The boar se ee tt i sR ISUM, Fin. Geey. iy roe gad foe i OP ia ae PSone ace én Pail To Reatictht GAs On & BROCE ek Bee Bio OF kk ss FB eI i RE Rasen OMe <3 eo Ss cA. ur ope 1 ap get date a Bloe mowe aeech ‘CONFECTIONS a sits nites ge ick. “FOP pe | Chae i pean | Ha igen tall om the "conae|. MUNCH CONPRCTIORARERS | ©) 3 7 a ‘paila in ‘thelr record Burning up the raiis fn theft record Cilioggo, ‘the six special trans -which Were rushing—three of. them. fee Chi- ‘eago'vhere ‘and, stree) from re to ‘Chicago—across the continent: ‘were running: 6n scheduled ‘time gt this ‘writing last week. a4) + All the trains have’ broken previ- ous. speed records. Thé Santa Fe re- ported! that ft eastbound train, “The Chief,” passed through La Junta, Colo, at.8:15. a, m. The Southgrn Pacific reported that its: eastbound De Luxe train passed through Tucurhcarl, N. M. (op scheduled thine, ‘The Les Angeles Limited De Luxe operated by the‘ Union. Pacifie dashed ‘through Buena Vista Ike'a streak of greased lightning on its way to Balt/ Lake squarely on time, "This is all very. in- teresting néws to the traveling public to know that these ‘minighty caravans of steel will carry them safely at break-neck speed to the two greatest ities on earth, cutting five hours off of the old schedule: For this valuable setvice the public can justly give ite ‘praise, not to the ratitoads, ‘but. to the Los Angeles Chamber of Com: merce and various Los Angeles news- papers,.who have continually fostered the move by relentless publicity until they finally got the faster service. The Pullman porters, maids and waiters are not interested so much in the time these trains make as they are in the amount .of people they. will carry. A train speeding toward-home at the raté of 90 miles an hour with abdut three passengers on board does not Mean a great deal in their young lives, “even though it comes in on scheduled time. What they. want ts the people to serve; a train running at the rate of ten miles'an hour with a top-and bottom load of prosperous Passengers on board: means a whole lot more to.them than the former, so let's hope they carry “some people. ‘The passenger list of the De Luxe trains leaving Los Angeles the fira day was as follows: Santa Fe, 60: the U. P., 20, and the 8. P. 15; afff about ten pickups between here and Chicago and you will have a close figure on the correct estimate, Sc much forthe De Luxe trains. Maid Blanche Mattison Takes First De, Luxe The charming Los’ Angeles. maid, Blanch Mattison, was the first maid to leave here on the new De Luxe Los Angeles Limited. All decked out in a brand new uniform and a fresh marcel, Maid Mattison presented a Pleasing picture ‘to look at. She was the recipient of many egunpliments from the many high offictalb who were downto vee the.nem teateramite:wayi Maid Mattison has worked her way up to the top of the ladder, as far as maids go, by hard and faithful work and never complaining when asked to go out. She started in the service a year ago_as an extra maid and has been on he go ever since. This honor which has bedn bestowed upon her was done on merit alone and the Clatter wishes for her a con- Unued success. Maid Ella Greer Demonstrates Gold Coast Limited Maidé Ella Greer demonstrated the new Gold Coast Limited last weel and in doing so she demonstrated s train which she will operate on this winter, Maid Hila. Greer has been ‘operating on the Los Angeles Lim- ited ever since Los Angeles maids ‘have had St and is an artist in this line. She will be the oldest Los An. ‘eles maid now operating om the Gold Coast. C,H. Levy and Ls A. Goffin Leave C. H. Levy, delegate to the P.’P. B. A. convention in Chicago, left last Saturday forthe Windy City. Mr. L. A. Coffin also left last week bul started a few days earlier than Levy. Mr. Coffin is vice chairman and will serve in that capacity while in Chi- cago. He expects to visit im Kansas City before he returns, - Mr, Levy's plans were not learned before he left but it is thought that’he will visit New York, his formér heme, while back East. New Orleans In the latest issue, of The Pullman News, Porter Vance’ of New Orleans has the picture of his new born 7. hound boy. The article accompany. Ing the ‘photo ntates that it ts the height of*Mr. Cance’s ambition to raise his boy to be s Pullman Porter which is all Very good as far as Mr. Vance's: ideas are concerned, he has ‘a perfect right to plan his own son’s career, but why a Pullman Porter? is the thing that ppasies us: On the other haid, fathers of mew bora babies in” Los~Angeles, and we have any number of them, plan'an entirely dif ferent career for their yor peo he was saising. his son to bel gs aerated That petal case Me both Of these forters shuld ‘tive to: see-thelr aml realised, . the Naw Ocioans, porters sans hoes That *» son’ suits. us, hew. about: ‘NEW ‘ORLBANGS.8° Coe tse PILLOW: SL1Rg 4 The Davis brothers - are cutting we ary gusiod wade why: both ot them came. over thereat the same ig aa ana ‘B. B Wilson, after piddfm- te the Gold’ Const. gud getting. 16 had changed is tated ‘sad rebarbod tn in| tases lt, “ow Gyan Want? | clear rete y mligit for $1500 Red RLBE for | arc Sear ed Pasties ia eee ee Rae At Rese | Sveriber BURG oe Geta jean oa ee oe eC Spa | i ! } ; | Hi f : | : | | l | | | See ee Sumi Bact se = ae (abbey nap on any ; ae eae ay aah ws ote See at yf Fone Ieee : oe ede aeie © Wega Be es 2°: 2918 Benteelt Davee... Benet Mitrepclionn OFSE.. ih Stee. Ome, Sill O8-pit om this “Ot cidsteek end’ at nite coast ish. Rule ibs soma cae edge Gog hedges BY lee te sik Bnidecumsal Wie sescng ans yan hits Pina 0 ra ee ne aaa se eh oh ie ro ee aoe aU Sohe “m Gitibes fail through 4 door at, Kangas City’? and nal cee ce een on ee Seon Reae ERT ue 5 Date’ initluag & _Sudbr: Dats ip tilt hitting © ‘clean pall and say ie tank ‘afford to. Iny ore Kans. . too: near ee Bie, Tiarding chet! *Tom “Harrison is Btill acting as the high meat-slinger down-at the:S.P, Tom kiows more about a beet steak that. 5 monkey doe#'a coacoaput, “|— \" '- (HOW. Fryiwas one of the first. por. Abels get a thate Of cold weather orf the Gold Const. Fry. will. try any- thing: oncerk os : | Maurice! Fetlx, red cap, who has been .off for ten days has’ now; re- turned to work, |" f Joe Daggett, Santa Fe ted-cap, has returned to Work after spending a two Weeks’ vacation | | A: L.: Brooking expects: to teavdgin a few days for San Diego. : ase * J.°S. Hankins says if they keep messing around his ljne he will have to give it some ee i: A, Allen ‘reports that “his wife %s noW well.on the way to recovery, we <7 Otto Johnson is still al! smiles ‘over being able to hold down the Owl. J. BMinter is still! on the sick list, and J. L. Hil fs walting anxiously, W.E, Mitgual, who has beerr om the sick lst for. sometime, . happens i live in the game block that J..L. Hil lives {n,and some say that Hill has been castinghie eyes longingly toward Mitchell's house. . ‘They say.$hat J. Raimes messed pp a) ehuckle. tuck a at Emeryville He must knéw something. _ > i 8 | The good, ship ‘Matrimony is. stil sailing pedeoteliy $0 0: ‘Smith No. 2 Jim Pondir,.was seen. driving at break-teck towards Watts ané we wonder... Yep, we wonder} The new club cars on the’ Santa Fe De Luxe are equipped with a. space for dance Halland moving pittures some class! A very dlightful surprise shows! was given ‘fhe Ladies Aid Society choir and. fxiends' of eatalios MLE Church: ing, Novembe: ete eaN cia eme te otal Beas “snonth old 7 ne Littie Miss ‘Wortham was the Pecii entof-many Yaluable and useful pres: ents, among which were: A’ gold necklace, Ladies Aid Socie- Re Eogiste Silve Set, Hamilton Choir; ue Silk Quilted Goat, Knit Cap, White Kid Shoes, Mrs. Fannie Brown; Kimonos, Mmes, Roberson. and East: lin; Kimono and shoes, Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. W. Hogue; Knit Shoes, Mmes. Wi- ‘son, Coleman and son, Henry; Silk Hose, Dies Hares, Mrs. White; Rub- der <’Suit, “Mrs. ‘Gresham; Rubber pris, Sliver: Mush Bowl and Cup, its. Holmes; Gold Ring, Mrs. - F. Scarlet; Blankets, Mrs. R; Brown; Mr M. Brooks, San Diego; Pillow, Mrs. V. M. Cole: and daughter: Baby: Record Books, Mrs, and Miss Fpbbs; Embroid- ered bib and baby ratler,: Miss Lottie Gresham;, Rattler, bay | sister and Peter Towns; Pink flannel bat hrobe, Mrs. “Benton; Gold .beauty pins and cash, Mrs. Bly; Knitted Sack, shoes and,cap, Mr.-and Mrs, Jas. Watson; Bill quilted Comfort, Mrs. G, Parker; Hand-embroidered SP sweater and silk socks, My. and Mrs. H. Svedrof- Sap s mene TE esta; Mrs, TEL Greene _ an on & age aunts; Toilet‘sek and | pillow, Hie ‘Miss Ruby Greéne, cousin; Nighties, fois amoeguing te $1000 by Rev & amousting to $10. 8. M. ‘Beane; ‘Mp. 9. A. Clark, ‘er de Harrison; Mrs. Minie Boring, Little Benzelle Graham and Mrs. Lula Lit- tlejohn, grandmother. : Remember the Butterfly Girls’ Barn Danee- at Jazaland, Monday night, - a i a A tae ge ee ah LAIR Ta a oe: eee nen aes BE A ic Oe ON 5 eae ¢ Soe Be Ho ud ee Re pe es ae nee Pe Monrovia, Calif: Phone’ Green 635 Have yor t your 4 et for ioaeaece tar Oth, Phaeton koa AMV sockety.is? turning: out, ~Get yout Sars sale” at’ ore eee IC’S. XS: BAND. : B 1926, fe oe s Aish and Howard Sti, heersiae Cali” IN ‘THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE “SPATE OF CALIFORNIA: =, Tn And for the County. of Loa Angeles HERMAN SMITH also known as ERMAN SMITH, Plaintift Fe, VE. aif * -BDDIE SMITH, Defendant Actin broaht i Be Srparee Ceurt of the County of Lee Angeles and Complaint Aled ie Ste of ' + the Clerk: of. the -Suy , Court’ of said County 2 The people of the state. of Califor- nia. send Greetings os Edie: Smith, Defendant. : Ybu are directed to appear. in an action brought against you ‘by the above named plaintiff in. the Superior Court of the State of- California, in and for the County of Los'Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein ‘within ten ‘days after the service on Weng Coane af bor hagelen or With in the County of Los or In thirty aagy if served cleewherey and you are notified that unless ‘you ap- pear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arisii upon con- tract, or will apply to the for any ‘other ‘elie? dentanded. in the ‘Given tinder my hand. and seal ‘of he County of Los Angeles, State of California, this Ist day of November, LE, LAMPTON, | - County Clerk and Clerk of the Superi- or Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. @. STUARD, Deputy. (SEAL SUPERIOR COURT LOS ANGELES COUNTY) Lewis K. Beaks, 1400 Central Ave., Las Angeles, Call, Atty. for Plain- IN'THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘ATE OF CALIFORNIA In And for the'County of Los Angeles EDDIE JONES, Bissatit . SOPHIA JONES, Defendant No. D-50982 . 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 cn: peuple of tee, state of Califor nia send Greetings to: Sophia Jones, \Befendsint. You are directed to appear'in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior oS cies pene and for o and to anawer the completes ‘therein within ten days after service on you of thig Summons, if served with- in the County of es with- in thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless: you ap- pear. and answer as above required, the plaintiff wil] take judgment for any money or damages demanded in = ear ply to te Court fo yr will ay tor urt for any’ other relict demanded in the Complaint: ne Commis OF Tok Raguion State of ye County of one this 10th day of November, =L.'E. LAMPTON, - County Clerk find Clerk of the Superi- or Court, of the State of California, snare it @, STUARD, Depts '. M.. ye (SEAL, SUPERIOR COURT LOS ANGELES COUNTY) Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave, Los ‘Angeles, Calif, Atty. for Plain- haa La tae aE Le gi sae i Ee abe ks a aie abc z i sme ou someon teat 7De ug We Have What You Wait > “SMITHS DRUG STORES eee age M12} Central ~~ ~—_‘Jefferson & Central | Phone; MA 0262 < Phone: HUm. 352. : CHAS. W. DAWSON ABBOTT AND HASCALL ~;| $118 South Western Avenue’ Willys Knight - Whippet + Oakland Sit’ : Also Good Used Cars t VErmont 3284. ‘ Res. DElaware 0522 ~ For Painting and Interior Decorafing ALC. JOHNSTON tac ker eee | <2 la — MRS. ; Hl P . an oy Teacher Of Piano i " ye | \ —— a Has taught successfully in } os ee Al 4A ton th oan by hee Gane i Re 4 rect method and easy way you i os 4 learn quickly how to play. My fi es e class, consigts of papils, rang. , ing from 8 yetrs old to 60 Sl ieee peas don't get. discouraged and , think that you “can’t learn, Come to me, i now the way to teach You quickly how to play. STUDIO: 1552 East 52nd St. + A&eidge 4773 AG STOP Ne - THAT COUCH OR é | | ".*-RESCRIPTION 100000 . ) ’ A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, ; Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat-Troubles. | | irae —Mfg,'ami Sold By~ . Oth & Central * Rigo & Centra) ' ONSALEAT ALL DRUGSTORES | 5c and $1.00 Per Bottle “ROY EL, LOGGINS © <.. '" sREALESTATE BROKER -Offiees 3808 Contral Ave. AMbdge S04 ete tee orgs eee ee ae | ) 4 We COLEMAN i + get oie memati S ata r | 4 ere ons Bana) eke an Ie ‘ - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19nt- The fact that dangerous disease genius may be hidden within the tissue of the body without their presence becoming known even after a medical examination is a fact that was wirklich disclared by Dr. Guilder, OI Central Axenne last week. He is one of the leading Ontometrists and Opticians of the city, having been in business there enjoying a large practice for several years past. Having several of his patients in his demonstrations, Dr. Guilder demonstrared that not only could he assert the least defect in the eye but also if all allment of any nature was absent to begin its ravages on the system, the principal instrument used for this is a very delicate but wonderfully powerful new invention called the Giantoscope which not only shows clearly the condition of aqueous and vitreous humor, but also throws as on a screen, an X-Ray view of the retina at the back of the eye, and the tiny net work of blood-vessels surrounding it. Mr. Guilderow will leave on December-begin 11th to the 28th for Sacramento, for his first vacation in three years, and after his return has many new plans and improvements for the handling of his growing practice. Up-To-Date Sermons Dr. Pagter C. P. Jones, D. D. Of Christ Temple Church HEART FAILURE AND THE REMEDY "The unmarmable evills have commenced me about, mite liquities which men have held upon me, so that I imagine able to help them are more aware of the harms of mine head; there is my heart falling me." Rx. 40:12. God's past experience had been severe. He healed his Brain by prayer, I watched intently for the miracle. He healed pain me and made me cry. He brought me up also and set me in a horrible pit, out of the miracle and set my feet upon a rock which he multiplied in its pots. He had made me swear in my mouth, even into my mouth, many shall swear in my mouth and then swear in the pots. ```markdown ``` --- If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Folks: Watch this Page for the Reports of the Decision and Results of the Fight between Doctor Gordon and the Los Angeles County Supervisors in the Federal Court. delight to do thy will, O God. Thy law is within my heart" and "I have preached righteousness in the grest congregation. I have not refrained my lips." His experience has been so glorious that he has been a prototype of Christ himself. A Terrible Confession But now the Psalmist is making a most humiliating confession. He is in a backsliding condition. He has temporarily lost out. He takes the matter to God and pleads for mercy, for the exercise of divine loving kindness toward plan. He has sinned, not once but many times. "Now these things were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope." Ro. 15:1-4 You may be ashamed to confess it publicly, it may not be best for you to do so, it might not edify, but are you backsudden? It is not what you may say to others, it is what God knows. It is what your own heart knows. Hope for Us Well, here is hope for you. Here is your prayer. Lay hold and pray it. Don't give up and deny God's holiness. There is a remedy for the falling heart. David had heart failure, not physical, maybe, though sometimes that comes as a result of spiritual struggle and uncertainty, and God must need be the strength of our heart as well as our portion forever. But David had heart failure. When his lakes hold on us the heart falls—it falls in courage, in resolution, in assurance, in love, in understanding, even in patience and happiness. It falls so that the body feels afflicted when there is nothing really the matter. Tangled Affairs But more than that, David's affairs had got tangled. This trouble arose and that trouble, this confusion and distress and that — "innumerable erils." How the dorsil brags to torment us what we lose the power, heavenly connection, the holy assurance, "I am not able to look up" he said. He was like the publican who could only mute himself upon the breast. He did not feel worthy to lift his ere toward heaven. He didn't want to look in the face nor look up to God. He urgently the wages of sin in death — breath to bodily riser and comfort — breath to the cowered, hippiness and assurance of the soul. "My sins are many, I have not offended just once. My sins are more than the harsha of my head." When God deals with conscience, every sin must be seen by conscience confessed and forgiven. Sin seems at such times to unmany and multiply itself. When we see it, we see not only gret, the sense of degradation and, loss! When sin does reckon with us the heart fails us. The very flesh feels captured and abused. My heart failleth me. The Remedy My heart failleth me. The unfailing mercy of God is the remedy. Have you applied the remedy? Have you made peace with God? How is your heart today? Get to God with it. He will cure you. He will Himself be strength to your-heart. In a nation of heart failures you will have an upholding arm beneath, a sure remedy. —Amen. Ladies who have never visited the well appointed establishment of Mrs. Ada Ross, president of the Game Hair Company, 366 East 23rd Street, should do so and see her splendid facilities for marcell waving and general hair treatment. She is a very general little lady and can be reached at HUmbolt 7546 J. Jordan's Golden West Studio is a favorite Mecca of the fair sex. Their portraits are so well finished and realistic and make lovely Christmas gifts. Novelty Limetty 500 Club was entertained by Mrs. Inez Anderson last Wednesday evening with a deliciouls buffet luncheon. Covers were laid for fourteen. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Ruth Webster, Mrs. Mae Black, and Mrs. Molly Hudspeth. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cornelia Walker, and Mrs. Marjorie Bailey. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Molly Hudspeth. Urban League Reports On Industry For October Bulletin No. 8 of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League summarizes employment conditions throughout the country as follows: Labor conditions remain practically unchanged throughout the country. This report comes from such widely scattered districts as Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Missouri, Indiana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois and New York. Migration There is still a movement of labor in the cotton areas of Missouri, Texas and Arkansas. As advisor from Texas estimates that there is a desire for more cotton workers in the workers during the last few months—most of them from the North. Colored families are leaving St. Paul because of lack of industrial opportunities. Two factories there which had promised to try a few colored.workers now say that they cannot take them on at this time. Discrimination Colored waiters in Pershing Palace, Chicago, were replaced by white when a change was made in the management. A call received at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. from Philadelphia for a designer was withdrawn when a colored man was sent to apply for the position. Organized Labor The fifty colored members of the Paper Box Makers' Union in New York have been taking an active part in the strike of 2,500 paper box workers. On the other hand, there is an attempt being made to break the strike by the use of colored girls. An effort is being made to organize unskilled labor in Harrisburg, Pa. Colored girls in one factory in Chicago have started a movement to organize since the date workers have gone on strike there. Favorable Conditions Reported Chicago: There are openings in the lamp shade industry, date factories, and an increasing demand for power machine operatives. Calls are coming from parts of Illinois and Indiana for railway section hands. New York: A coal company has employed a Negro salesman. There is a demand for track workers at 42 cents an hour. Winston-Salem: Fifteen thousand Negroes are employed in the tobacco factories of Winston-Salem—12,000 being hired by one company. There is a gain in street repair work. Hot Springs, Ark: There has been a gain for colored workers in the building trades, farm labor, and, in the sawmills. Several office buildings have engaged colored girls as elevator operators. Louisville: The influence of the British coal strike is being felt in the Kentucky coal mine, where wages have been increased during the past few weeks and there is a demand for colored miners. Millwakee: A large drug store in this city employed a colored man, head of its stock department, two colored men have been employed by a large also store, and 15 chambermaids have been placed in a new hotel. Conditions generally are greatly improved in Millwakee and Industries are showing signs of returning to their normal schedules. Boston: Light openings for colored men have been made at the new Ford plant by the Boston United League. NOTICE! A real Business Mass Meeting will be held at Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave, between 8th and 9th Sts, November 26, 1926. Rev. H. T. Rainey will give a demonstration of his work on Spiritualism Messages given Free. Capt. E. L. Gaines, Broker and Financier. Subject open. Rev. V. M. Cole, Master of Ceremonies. Given under the auspices of the Liberian Transportation Steamship and Excelsior Mining Co., 3208 Central avenue. Flying Ford at "Follies" On Main Street Fiving Ford and his bunch are holding the boards at the "Follier" on Main St. They have a good fast up to the minute show with a lot of pretty girls. CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING ```markdown ``` MRS. ADA ROSE. Pro- Camp will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street Humboldt 7840-J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 De- Gor- n the Pachess System Of Beauty D. L. Funchess, Jr., "Beauty Special are your scalp to a normal, healthy condition. falling hair and itching scalp or approach to our scientific electrical Hot Oil and careful series of treatments for your ounctee requita. a Dyeing that will not rub off; Singing; Marcal Weaving; Tinting and Bleaching; Meiring; Electrical Facial Packs; Arch E Developing or reducing and Hair Manufact Jr., "Beauty Specialist" normal, healthy condition, and a healthy hair. atching scalp or approaching baldness. electrical Hot Oil and Hair-A-4 treatments for your own particular needs. I do not rub off; Singing; Shampooing; Printing and Bleaching; Ladies Fashion Facial Packs; Arch Eyebrows; Hair Manufacturing. THE WEEKLY NEWS We restore your scalp to a normal, healthy condition, and a healthy scalp produces normal, healthy hair. Dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp or approaching baldness readily submits to our scientific electrical Hot Oil and Hair-A-Gain Treatments. We use a careful series of treatments for your own particular case and guarantee results. We also do Dyeing that will not rub off; Singing; Shampooing; Hairdressing; Marcal Waving; Timing and Bleaching; Ladies Facial Massage; Manicuring; Electrical Facial Packs; Arch Eyelrows; Body Massage for Developing or reducing and Hair Manufacturing. Phone: HUmbelt 9046 1037 East 23rd St. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Poultry - Orchard - Home OP PORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME! Benefit Building and Organ Fund of 2nd Baptist Church PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM 60 VOICES-LOS ANGELES CHORAL CLUB-60 VOICES TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30TH, 8:30 James B. Jones, Musical Director FREDERICK SKINNER, BARITONE SOLOIST SINGLE TICKETS: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 For Reservations Call Clara C. Hulbert, HUmbolt 3061-W 11-5-r-1 California Land and Development Company, Sub-dividers, Carver Acres, Gentlemen:—I am interested in Carver Acres and desire further information. Please have agent call. Name ..... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Sunday, Nov. 21, Is Women's Day At New Hope Church "THE WOMEN ARE MARCHING ON" November 21st promises to be an unusually big day for the women as a very elaborate program has been arranged for the entire Women's Day at New Hope Baptist Church, on that date. At 11 o'clock service Rev. Mrs. Palmer, a woman of whom the race is proud will deliver one of her soul-stirring sermons. Mrs. A. C. Richardson will grace the occasion as mistress of ceremonies, being introduced by Mrs. Mable Gray. Prayer will be offered by Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Missionary of the Union Baptist Association and Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Pres. of the State Missionary Society will read the Scripture. The soloist for the morning will be Mrs. Anna Spicer Range, who will sing "The Lord is My Light." Mrs. Bessie Dones, noted violinist will play "Meditation" by Thais, and the "New Hope Ladies Put lots of stress on inviting your thanksgiving dance. Shirte Aubertierm If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Located within 48 miles of the heart of Los Angeles. Surrounded by several good towns. In the midst of prosperous Poultry Ranch section. Rich Level Soil, adapted to vineyards, orchards and gardens. Abundant Water. Water rights with every acre. Complete Title and Warranty Deed to every acre ready Quartette will sing "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door," besides numbers by the Special Women's Day Chorus. Mrs. T. A. Cole will assist the Mistress of Ceremonies in lifting the offering. At 8 P. M. the girls of "Flaming Youth," under the splendid leadership of Mrs. Mable Gray will have a very pretty program, heavy expenditures being made to add beauty to the occasion. Tiny girls carrying baskets of flowers tied with tulle, young ladies wearing beautiful dresses of pastel shades and carrying shepherd's crooks, girlish, youthful voices, singing youthful songs, will all be in evidence. Miss Viola Baucom, noted girl orator will be the principal speaker. Different organizations of the city composed of girls, will assist. The following program will be reheated in the evening at 7:30. B. Benjamin "The Woman. Aro 1. Processional—The Woman Are Marching On"_____Chorus 2. "Golden Crown," Trinhaus.Chorus 3. Original Composition (b) "Wait Till I Get on My Robe" Spiritual California Jubilee Chantera 7. "Haga" Nicholson 8. "Fear Not Me" O. B. Dulley Bake Not Me Gladys Wells Spn. 9. "What The Women of the World Are Doing" Mrs. A. Pierson (Essayist) 10. Selected Duet: Mrs. L. G. Thropay; Mrs. Lillian Moore 11. "Thirty Years With a Shrew," Johnson...Mrs. Mozelle Outley (Reader) 12. "Open the Gates of the Temple," Knapp...Mrs. Hattie Norwood (Soprao) 13. "The Work of Woman" Mme. M. R. Jordon (Woman Orator) 14. "The Holy City" Miss Thelma Brown, Contralto 15. "Inflammatus" Chorus MRS: CLARA K. RANDALL Mistress of Ceremonies INKSLINGERS MEET The Ink Slingers met at the home of Miss Emma Lue Sayers Saturday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson gave some good pointers on the art of writing; Eugene Henry Huffman read an original humorous We have sold several nice homes recently and have many other splendid bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, balance like rent. new houses, new rooms, $12.50 down, $24.00 month. new homes, new rooms, $12.50 down, $24.00 month. garage, 2 rooms in rear to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot 55x130 ft. Fine for any business or filling station. $500.00 down, $35.00 month. Buy 1 or more acres at once. Only $500 an acre and up. Terms as little as 10 per cent down, 2 per cent a month on balance. This small investment leads you to Independence. Special inducement to first fifty purchasers. Information cheerfully given. Mail coupon and our agent will call. Roy. R. H. Wade, General Sales Manager 2727 Central Ave., Los Angeles, California. Telephone HUmbolt 0579. solluxe in dialogue; Miss Sayron talked of the meeting with Henry L. Mencken, editor of the American Murray, who visited in Los Angeles a few days ago, the present included Harvie Levette, and r.m. Noah D. Thompson, Eugene of Inry Huffman, Leroy S. Hart, William Melle Watson, Jimmy Traylor. The next meeting will be in the office of Mr. Watson and all members will contribute short, original creations to the program. NARCISSUS, ART CLUB The Narcissus Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Peters on East 20th Street Tuesday evening. Plans were completed for a visit to the Old Folks Home Sunday afternoon. The visit will be in the form of a shower and each member will contribute groceries and other useful gifts. The group will meet at the Second Baptist Church at 1:15. Join the New Era Club at their next dance Wednesday night, November 23rd. Iriney's Kansas City Radio Singing orchestra and stage entertainers, at Eagle Hall, 8:30 P. M. Joining fees 35 Cents. K. P. JOINT SOCIAL After turning away both male and female at their social, held with Sierra Lodge No. 24, Pasadena, which was one of the best ever given, after which they returned to Los Angeles and entertained both male and female Acres with a dance, and card playing with Damien No. 6. But say, they tell me that the biggest meet of all is yet to come that will be next Monday night, November 22nd, with Ocean View No. 15. Broadway and 16th Br., Banta Mon- cali, at which time we all are expecting to have one great and grand time as this will be the first smoker and card playing of male in six months. NOTICE Southern California Alumni Associa- tion members, you are hereby noti- fied of a special meeting Sunday at 2:30 P. M., directly after church— Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian. Business of extreme importance. Every member is urged to be present Sunday, November 21st, 1926. Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, Pres. Consuelo Bright, Sec. SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE Honoring Mr. S. B. Danley prior to his early departure, the Alumni Association tendered, a distinctively enjoyment tendered a distinctively lovely and highly enjoyable reception to him at the residence of Miss Pauline Slater, 1534 E. 20th St. Additional interest and pleasure enhanced the enjoyment of the party from the fact that Mr. Danley will take unto himself a bride in Oakland, Monday. He was presented by the Alumni with a beautiful silver salad set, in addition to the general good wishes of everyone. PAGE—THREE Just See What The Mine. C. J. Walker’s System Has Done For Me! LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. Madam W. M. Wilson Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scalp Specialist The Mme. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men's hair. 1313 E. 33rd St. Los Angeles HU. 5714-W California EURTADO'S Bakery And Cafe 2519 CENTRAL AVE. Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals Home re and up. at a month ence. and our company. Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals AGENTS Mr. O. S. FLETCHER, 416 Bay St., Santa Monica, Cal. Phone 62645 Mr. V. M. COLE, 1415 E. Washington Blvd. Phone Atlantic 5521. s with and without cars. THE CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Net and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Wra. C. O. Brookins Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1990 Res.----7241/2 Mateo Street FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depts., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcoresco, 10358 Campton Ave. Shorthand, Typing, Multigraphing Spelling, and other business subjects Individual instruction, special coaching. Morning, afternoon and evening classes. Dictation classes for those who desire speed. Reasonable terms and Guaranteed Satisfaction. AX. 4663, J. H. Eades THE BARBER Formerly Proprietor of The Eades Barber Shop, 13th and Central, can now be located at the--- Elite Barber Shop 3322 Central Avenue where you will receive the same efficient and courteous service. WHEN IN NEED of interior and ex- terior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates P. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. PAPERHANGER Terms and Prices reasonable. Residence, 1467 E. 56th St.; Phone: AX-ridge 6504. FOR RENT: Five-room House; large back yard, gas and electricity. 1723 E. 51st St., near a public school and the Red and Yellow car lines. $22.50 a month. Phone: DeWareau 8820. Noah D. Thompson, owner. 10-22-r. FOR QUICK SALE: A 6 room modern house, $4500; $350 down and $30 per month. A large lot with 2 temporary houses with hot and cold bath, $2200 and garage. Pay like rent and move in. We will also furnish lot and build-any plan you may have for a small down payment. Call for particulars. W. H. Harrison Co. Niagara 2576 1334 Lincoln Ave. Pasadena, Cal. NOTICE Christ Institutional Community Church which was organized Oct. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter members and held their first divine service Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor, will enter their new church home for services Nov. 14th, the Second Sunday. We take this opportunity to invite our friends and well wishers to come and enjoy a real gospel service. Divine Services 11:00, at 3:00 and 7:30 to which all are welcomed. Look for a fuller program next issue. Don't forget the time. Nov. 14th and the place 1201 E. 42nd St. Rev. R. B. HENDRICKS. Pastor. Mrs. B. E. PRENICE, Secy. Plenty of good seats for spectators, Thanksgiving night, Shrine Auditorium. ```markdown ``` If You Cail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened For 20 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 inter- views. FOR RENT: 3 light housekeeping rooms, furnished, $28 per month including light, gas, and phone. HU- bolt 2729-W. Call Mrs. Halbert, HUmbolt 3061-W for reservations for the Grand Musi- cus. Tuesday, November 30th at Phifharmonic. FOR RENT: Bungalow, 3 rooms and bath; 2 built in beds, 1238 E. 41st St. FOR RENT: 8-room apartment, furnished complete, gas and light, $30.00. Front room furnished $4.00. 1627 Paloma St. AT. 0863. FOR RENT: Snap; Owner needs rest. Coptemly furnished modern 5-room house. Temple street district. Rent arranged to suit good, dependable tenant. DRexel 3742. FOR RENT: A nicely furnished front room; modern convenience. HU. 2748-W. 11-12-r— HAVE YOU FURNITURE? We have a nice roomy unfurnished 4-room modern flat; sunny, airy, upstairs. Rent only $35.00. 1086 East 22nd street. Mrs. Louise Chrisman, HUmbolt 2659-W. Prof. J. B. Jones is doing his utmost to make the Grand Musical, Tuesday, November 30th at Philharmonic, one of the greatest ever rendered in L. A. MILLINERY DE LUXE Mrs. Maude Bather, Prop. Made at home by an expert Milliner with a wide experience in some of the leading shops in both Eastern and Western cities. We can make over old hats into the newest of creations. In fact we can furnish you the very best millinery products at prices which will save you at least 50 per cent. Work rooms, 5011 Hooper; Phone, AXridge 1994. Come to the Colored Women's Club for all kinds of occasions. Mrs. Spruill, 1222 Birch. Phone ATlantic 5430. --7-27-r-12 RHEUMATISM 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. 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 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 Thanksgiving Ball Shrine Auditorium Ball Room THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NOVEMBER 25th CLASSIEST DANCE IN LOS ANGELES BEST JAZZ MUSIC OBTAINABLE FIFTY (50) PIECE ORCHESTRA TICKETS ONE DOLLAR WANTED: Man who can use typewriter and send out letters, willing to learn. Have first class position, for such a man. Call VAndike 4867 or 762 E. 9th St. FOR SALE: Rabbits and Frying Rabbits, for Hotel, Restaurants, etc. Dressed while "U" wait. For information phone METropolitan 2341. FOR RENT: A 5-room house furnished, 1580 E. 51st. $29.50 per mo. A 4-room furnished fitt at 5315 Compton, $25.00 per mo. You must see these to know the cheapness. See owner at 5815½ Compton Ave. Phone: AX. 4638. FOR RENT: One 4-room Duplex house, 1191 E. 50th St., $25.00 per mo. Also 5-room house, 1387 E. 57th St., $25.00 per mo., lare yard, key at 56th and Ascot. FOR RENT: 2-Room Apt., at 1482 E. 57th St., $12.50 per mo. Also 5 rooms rear at 658 E. Santa Barbara St., $25.00 per mo., owner. HUmbolt 4259-J. FOR RENT: Furnished room and furnished apartment, 770 E. 17th St., between Griffith and Sam Pedro, Mrs. P. Ross, ATlantic 9597. FOR RENT: Cheerful room, 22nd and Central Ave. HUmbolt 0527-J. WANTED: Organist-iPanist for New Hope Baptist Church. Applicants please see Viola H. Brandon, 1617 Paloma, ATlantic 9756, immediately. FOR RENT: % of large new brick store at 4126 Central Avenue, suitable for beauty parlor, dressmaking shop, Jewelry, haberdasher, etc. Price $25.00. Apply 4126 Central Ave. NOTICE Mrs. Belle O'Neal will present a few of her baby pupils in a Community Musical under the auspices of the Wagner's Council and fellowship, Monday evening, November 22nd, 8 clock sharp at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper, Rev. Hendriks, pastor; Mrs. Andrews, Pres. General admission 25c, children 10c. Many parties are being arranged for the big ball, Thanksgiving night, Shrine Auditorium. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.: Sunday HOTEL SHERIDAN 8031½ So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY -00- CALL AND SEE MANAGER THIS IS THE BIG BALL THEY ARE ALL GOING TO your faith strengthened; if y o u want to feed the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to realize the possibilities of daily life with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH your faith strengthened; if you want to feel the nearness of the comforting spirit of God and want to wealize the possibilities of daily companionship with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. L. M. Moore Pico and Paloma You will always leave feeling better. Presbyterian Church 85th Place and Denker Ave. REV. HAMPTON B, HAWES, Pastor The pastor is engaging his congregation in a series of Sunday morning Bible studies on the Plan of God for Our Redemption. You are invited. Services promptly at 11 A. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Evening Service 7:45 o'clock. RIVERSIDE Miss Bertha Wiley won third prize in the three minute piano contest, held at the Balboa Theatre, Saturday Nov. 13, in San Diego. Her contest ant number was: Pas de Amphores by C. Chaminade. Miss Wiley is spenling a few months in San Diego with her relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson. Miss Wiley will sing over the KFBC Wednesday evening from 8 to 9. Greater Los Angeles CAFE 0——00——0 THE BURDETTE PIE SHOP 1450 Central Avenue 0——00——0 We Serve To Please Home Cooking In All Of Its Fullness The Pies From This Cafe Are Famed Throughout The Land 0——00——0 Mrs. FANNIE BURDETTE PROPRIETOR JOHN A. GRAY TEACHER OF PIANO HARMONY, THEORY Fall Term, September 1st 766 E. 18th St. ATlantic 7665 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 452 S. Main St. MAin 4525 --- LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB LIBERTY BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION 1926 CHECKS IN THE AMOUNT SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLAR WILL BE MAILED DECEMBER 1926, TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB. THOUGHT AND THRIFT WILL BE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A PLEASURE FOR THESE MEMBERS. CHECKS IN THE AMOUNT OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE MAILED DECEMBER 10, 1926, TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE 1926 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB. FORETHOUGHT AND THRIFT WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A PLEASURE FOR THESE MEMBERS. 2504 South Central Avenue ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 ENTERTAINERS MAKE THEIR Social Club Saturday Evening, Nov. 24th OT NUMBER 11-12-r-1. TY CLUB 1927 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS START DEECEMBER 20, W THE REAL JOY OF TIDE SPIRIT BY SAV- CHRISTMAS FUND ON WEEKLY OR MONTH- N THE LIBERTY ASSOCIATION Wednesday Evening, Nov. 24th 1927 THE 1927 LIBERTY CHRISTMAS CLUB WILL START DEECEMBER 20, 1926. KNOW THE REAL JOY OF THE YULETIDE SPIRIT BY SAVING YOUR CHRISTMAS FUND ON THE EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PLAN THE LIBERTY WAY. Phone: HUmbolt 8614 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Miss Laura Devonport, after more than a month's absence visiting friends and relatives in the East and North returned to the city on last Tuesday, November the 9th. She was very loud in her expression of having had a wonderful trip as every one tried their best to see that she enjoyed herself. The O. E. O. 500 Club met at the residence of Mrs. H. Gravenburge the past week. A delicious luncheon was served, prizes for the month were won by Mrs. Cordielia Milton, 1st prize; second prize, Mrs. C. Jermon; and the booby, Mrs. Kate Young. Mrs. Faustina Johnson was hostess to the Vingt Idees Feminines Club Thursday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served and the program was enjoyed by all. Don't forget the Monday after Thanksgiving. Where? At the Jazzland Cafe, What? Meet the Tres Do Cenos Social. Something funny, a nite in Paris. The Misses Della Macklin and Laura Devonport were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Crosland, Sunday afternoon, where a lovely four-course dinner was served. The Antique Art and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Dora McLaughlin on last Wednesday evenings. After a brf business session the remainder of the evening was spent in sewing and playing five hundred and whist. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Get your ticket now for Tuesday, November 30th, Grand Musical, Philharmonic. CARD OF THANKS Utopians wish to thank each and every one who attended their dance at the Bronx alm Garden, November 8th. The party was a grand success and the Utopians were praised highly and given credit for the greatest of all parties ever held at the Hotel Bronx. "Utopians," when are you dancing again? Real soon! Watch the papar for the date. Again we thank you. UTOPIANS. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thompson of Sioux City, Iowa are making their permanent home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St. The "So Different Club" met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Essex, 1108 E. 32nd St. There was two new members. An elaborate luncheon was served, and after business was over we spent the evening playing whist. The lucky woman was Mrs. Mary Blakely, first prize, and Mrs. Bright booby. The club will be entertained at the Egyptian cafe on Dec. 2 by Mrs. M. Crain. LILLIAN ESSEX. Pres. ALVA WASHINGTON. Reporter. LEBLANC'S BOYS BAND In Recital, Saturday Evening, Nov. 27, 1926, Second Baptist Church, 12th and Howard Sts., Riverside, Calif. Butterfly Girls' "Barn Dance" at Jazzland, Monday night, Nov. 22. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH A PARTY AT CHRISTIAN TAVERN The Christian Tavern was a scene of beauty on last Monday evening, not alone in decorations and the soft, glowing lights which blended perfectly with the surroundings, but also the elegantly attired ladies in their evening costumes who tripped the light fantastic to the strains of the melodious music or played at cards with their equally well-groomed escorts. Those fortunate enough to be present were the evening's guests of Mrs. E. L. Williams and Mrs. W. J. Sims, both of whom spared no effort to make the occasion one round of joy and pleasure for all. The success of these ideal hostesses was attested by each and everyone upon their departure at mid-night by their sincere appreciation of the lovely entertainment furnished. The favors were balloons and confetti, which were plentiful; and the refreshments were liberally consumed. There were about 100 guests who responded to the invitations sent out. Don't forget the Monday after Thanksgiving. Where? At the Jazzland Cafe. What? Meet the Tres Do Cenos Social. Something funny, a nite in Paris. JAZZLAN CAFE NOVEEMBER 24TH If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Struttin' Sam from Alabama' at the Thanksgiving Ball, Shrine Auditorium November 25th. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Willie Hopkins of 1611 E. 22nd St., is convalescing at home and wishes to thank her host of friends for their beautiful flowers and their many other tokens of friendship. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurman, 202 North Westlake Ave. wishes to extend their thanks and appreciation to their many friends who were so kind, loyal and patient during the illness and death of their son, RAYMOND THURMAN And also wishes to thank Rev. W. H. Rozier, officiating; also Rev. F. H. Hnes and Rev. E. R. Drver in assisting. THOMAS THURMAN, Father MINNIE THURMAN, Mother EVELYN THURMAN, Sister LOUIS THURMAN, Brother 500 CULTURE CLUB The 500 Culture Club meet at the home of Mrs. Edna D. Uter, 999 E. 42nd St., from 8 to 12 P. M., Mrs. DeUter making a charming hostess. The officers of the club are: Mrs. DeUter, Pres.; Mrs. Laura Jones, Secy.; Mrs. Ethel Smith, Treas.; Mrs. Myra Swanson, Reporter. The club is very young, this being its 4th meeting. We are planning great things for the future. The limited number is thirteen girls. The social side was taken care of, playing 500 and a luncheon, everyone having a delightful time. The instructor of the different games was Mrs. Irene Bragg from the East. The following are members: Miss Ethel Daniels; Mrs. L. Spurlock; Mrs. Edna DeUter; Mrs. Ethel Smith; Mrs. Myra Swanson; Mrs. Laura Jones. Visitors: Louise Collings; Mrs. Irene Braggs. The Womens Liberty Club P. P. B. A. met with Mrs. Worthen at 1349 W. 35th St. All came out easily and we had a lovely business meeting. The club is growing rapidly; we now have on a drive for new members, so come and join us, you will enjoy it. After business, all were served a wonderful luncheon by the hostess for which all gave a rising vote of thanks. The meeting adjourned with out "motto" to meet Dec. 8, 1926 with Mrs. Murray, 1156 E. 25th St. Be sure to keep your eye on the "Eagle" for all Liberty Club news. The dance will be at the Bronx Garden on Nov. 22nd. Don't forget the date. MRS. L. G. THROPAY, Press. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER. The Whit-Delphi Married Ladies Art Club met November 11th at the residence of Mrs. C. J. Smith of 765 E. 16th street, with about 18 members present. Mrs. E. E. Majors of 1405 E. 16th street and Mrs. L. G. Thropay of 846 E. 21st street became members. The secretary informed the club that the constitutional number of members, which is 25, had about been completed. The president made it very plain to the new members that this exclusive club was organized by and for married women only, and not for gain, but for the sole purpose of cultivating art work and looking after the poor and needy. The art work among the members is progressing wonderfully and every one thought that they were wonderfully blessed to be there. After the meeting the hostess served the members with a dainty luncheon. The next place of meeting will be at the residence of L. G. Thropay, 846 E. 21st street, November 2, 1926 at 7:30 P. M. P. M. and at which time the club will be honored with a solo by Mrs. B. Mosley of 134 E. 44th street. Don't forget the Monday after Thanksgiving. Where? At the Jazzland Cafe. What? Meet the Tres Do Cenos Social. Something funny, a nite in Paris. Of course you are going to the B. G. C. Barn Dance at Jazzland, Monday night, Nov. 22. Don't forget to make reservations for the Grand Musical Benefit, Second Baptist Church, November 30, Tuesday, Philharmonic Auditorium. Get your new dress and invite your guests to the big ball Thanksgiving night, Shrine Auditorium. In the hall of the Golden State Club $421½ Compton Ave., the members will meet ti show respect to a number of aged parents to a free charity dinner. Edward Foster, president of board of directors of the G. S. C. will be master of ceremonies, while Mr. Alfred Martin will deliver the address of the day. Music will be presented by the Golden State Glee chorus. Solistor for the day, Mrs. Mary Foster who will sing, "The Lord is mindful of His own" (Mendelssohn). Golden State orchestra will furnish music between interludes. Program begins at 1 a.m., ends at 1. Banquet for G. S. C. members beginning at 8 p. m., out at 12. Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held their scholarship whist tournament Saturday evening at Pho Psi Phi Sorority house, which was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stewart have moved into their new home at 2127 West 30th street. Dr. Georgia Dwelle, prominent physician and surgeon of Georgia, is spending a while with her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Harris of West 30th street. Several social functions are being planned for this distinguished visitor. Mrs. Fred Roberts was hostess to the Loyal Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon at Rho Psi Sorority house. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Scott and Dr. Alice Garrott. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Houston entertained the Sunday Night Club and members of the Quest-Este-Que Club Monday evening. Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority will give a benefit matinee dance Christmas Day at the beautiful new Patriotic Hall at 1816 South Figueroa. Mrs. Maude Fields entertained the Willing Workers with a fine course dinner Friday evening. Get limbered up for the holidays at Jazzland, Monday night, Nov. 22. Little Bettye, Wright entertained thirty small friends Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Dr. Emily Childress entertained the Just For Fun Club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Etta Green. Mrs. Kate Brothers, Mrs. Ada Lewis and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth. At 10:30 the men joined the party when a delicious supper was enjoyed. The Quest-Que-Este Club met with Mrs. Gwendolyn Gordon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Jones, whose late residence was 241 South Vernon avenue, Pasadena, Calif., passed away Monday, November 8, at 4 p. m. Services were held Friday, November 12, at 2 p. m. from Friendship Baptist Church, Pasadena, Rev. W. R. Carter and Young officiating. *Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena, Conner and Johnson in charge. THE JOLLY ANGELENOS By Fred Price, Reporter The club was entreained by Miss Bertha Jones and Miss Gladys Jackson at the residence of Miss Jones, 1154 East 43rd street. The club is putting forth every effort to make its Thanksgiving Eve dance, November 24th, a brilliant success at Jazzland Cafe. After an hour's business the club adjourned and was served a delicious buffet lunch, after which ladies in vogue, Miss Lillian R. Harris, was accepted as a member. Miss Hazel Cloy sent in her application for membership. Mrs. Ola Price. President. Mrs. Jerdala Fortune, Secy. AMERICAN WOODMEN DRIVE GOES OVER THE TOP; TO CLOSE NOVEMBER 30 The Silver Jubilee Membership Enrollment and Home Coming conducted by the Los Angeles camps of the American Woodmen simultaneously with six hundred other camps in twenty-six states has been a complete success, according to the enrollment made public by Benjamin H. Graham, Supervisor for the Order in the State of California. The gigantic task of securing twenty-five thousand new members in ninety days was planned by the Supreme Executive Council to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Order. The quota for the Los Angeles camps was set at five hundred new members for the period of the drive, September 1st to November 30th, and a special dispensation fee of approximately one-third of the usual joining BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDEK MODERN SPRAY PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING MRS. A. C. HARRIS BILBREW, Stages A PARADE OF STATES At Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church 42nd and Wadsworth Streets Monday Evening, December 6, 1926 Benefit of Phillips Temple. A rare treat in store for all 11-5-r-1 fee was put into effect. "So general has been the response of the people of Los Angeles to this unusual opportunity offered by the giant Negro taragams that we are more than pleased with the results," said Mr. Graham, and he adds further, "It proves conclusively that the American Woodmen have gained the confidence of the people by honestly fulfilling every promise made." The high-light of the campaign was the obligation of three hundred new members on the night of September 24th. As a result of the rapid increase in the membership, Camp No. 5 was organized by the Supervisor in October and Chas. L. Daniels was added to the force of deputies, bringing the number of salaried field men working out of the Los Angeles office up to four, J. F. Rector and H. K. Watkins being the other deputies, with Mrs. Callie V. Johnson as special field worker. The membership enrollment will close Tuesday night. November 30, with a mammoth home coming program. CATHERINE BOWERS IN RECITAL PUPIL OF ELMER C. BARTLETT GIVES FIVE PROGRAM Miss Catherine Bowers, pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett appeared in Piano Recital at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avve, Tuesday, November 9th before a large and appreciative audience. Miss Bowers displayed a wonderful memory and a fine technique. Classic, Romantic and Modern composers were in evidence upon the well-balanced and interesting program. Miss Bowers was able assisted by Miss Anna Mae Griffith, Soprano. BARN DANCE Here is a last reminder of the Barn Dance to be given by the Butterfly Girl's Club at Jazzland Cafe, Monday night, November 22nd. This is the very thing you have been waiting for —where there is no need for fancy clothes, just put on your overalls and look natural, and then see how natural it feels hopping clods in a Jazzland Barn to Sunnyland music. You know the hours. Don't forget that clod-hopping good time that awaits you at Jazzland Monday night, Nov. 22nd. Shoes Shined Ladies' Hair Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE 519 Ceres Avenue 1/2 Block From S. P. Depot Los Angeles, Calif. L. H. RHINEHARDT, Prop. "You're NEXT" Formerly "Sparki" --BY-- GLADYCE GREENAWAY Well, folks, we guess you are saving your appetites for that good old Thanksgiving dinner. Last Saturday, if everyone can recall that far back, there was quite a strong wind blowing over our fair city, which almost blew Roger Boyd off the streets. We suggest that he eat a lot of "cold turkey" to keep him on earth. . . . The Girl Reserves started this year's program with a wonderful program at the Second Baptist Church which proved quite a sensation. Speeches by our Miss Gladys Mathonican and Miss Lucille Martin, adviser, were enthusiastically received by the audience. Selections rendered by the quartet composed of the Misses Velma White, Florence Cadrez, Maudine Simmons and Agnes Johnson were beautifully sung and an encore had to be given. We wonder who will get the prize as L. A.'s best dressed girl on the 17th? We wish to congratulate Miss Lucille Forby on reaching her 16th birthday. A little house party was given by the fair hostess last Sunday. Mr. Haven Johnson (who is sporting a rather effective moustache, a la John Gilbert) at the piano. lone from Hollywood was rushing a "high yellow." Hey, Hey! The following is dedicated to Mr. John Pettigrew of Jeff High: "Oh, will I weep! "Oh, will I pine! I am bereft of half my mind Because a maiden will not say 'I love you.'" The above mentioned maiden is a West-side belie. (Not dumb-bell.) Miss Estoria Lewis, who is back in town after traveling through the South and East, says "Man is but a worm. He comes along, wiggles about a bit and then some chicken gets him." Definition of "Restlessness"—a desire to walk, to run, to frisk about, to 'mess around.' Boy, page Anita Monroe. Andy Thomas wants to know what runs in the best families. No, not silk stockings, but the water in the kitchen sink. Curtis Moore says the Prof. will be "Cing" him at the end of the term. CABINET CO. LINE STAND, MADE TO ORDEK ING AND ENAMELING FUURE REPAIRING 1312 Newton Street BATEMAN HOMES! WEST SIDE ```markdown ``` BRONX PALM GARDENS OPEN NIGHTLY REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Most Elaborate Cafe Catering to Colored Patronage in the Country ```markdown ``` Mrs. Amni M. Tarobo-Malone, through her earliest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "POMO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. John Nelson wants to know what a derby is used for. Someone holler for Willis McDaniel. Is there anyone better looking than Stall Williams-with her extreme boyish bob? Send in their names and we will give 'em a free pass to H. G. Wells' lecture on "How to wear a short skirt when one is bow-legged." Here's where we sign off. Station E-A-T calling. COMMENTS (Continued From Page One) they seep the skies. North, South, East, West, they swing their way cutting down pace, eradicating time. Men, fearless men, are piloting them. Are any of the young men of the Race perfecting themselves, preparing themselves for pilots of the air? If not, why not? Don't let it become monopolized by others. Get in the game. Now! 0----00----0 What is the use in acquiring wealth in any section where the law does not protect property? Mr. Intelligent Farmer, get your money together and come to California and purchase a farm where you can realize on your investment. 7:30 P. M.-The Liberty Building & Loan Association will present the program 50-Piece Brass Band. Enough music to fill the World. At the Shrine Auditorium, Thanksgiving Night, November 25th. ROLL CALL It is getting along toward the closing of the year and the beginning of another year and roll call is in order on the propositions which have been promised the people and have never come to pass. It is getting along toward the closing beginning of another year and roll call is it sitions which have been promised the pe come to pass. We warn all the valiant warriors for ready for roll call. We warn all the valiant warriors for racial progress to get ready for roll call. LOOK FOR A GREAT RECORD We look for a wonderful record from Joesph Crail, and feel that we shall not be a man who will never betray the confidence they can rest assured that he will always very best there is in him. We look for a wonderful record from Congressman elect Joesph Crail, and feel that we shall not be disappointed. He is a man who will never betray the confidence of the people, and they can rest assured that he will always give to the people the very best there is in him. ENVIOUS PROPAGANDA Just as we predicted, quite a hollier announcement of Roland Hayes' betrothal nobility. But before the reaction had fairly the singer was forthcoming and it developed propaganda to destroy his coming concert the story came from envious souls who c this black boy sing his way into the hearts It is fair to say that the effort to destr fell flat, and that Hayes is on his way to heights than he has ever achieved before. Just as we predicted, quite a holler came forth from the announcement of Roland Hayes' betrothal to one of Europe's nobility. But before the reaction had fairly set in a denial from the singer was forthcoming and it developed that it was only propaganda to destroy his coming concert tour. In other words the story came from envious souls who could not stand to see this black boy sing his way into the hearts of the people. It is fair to say that the effort to destroy him in this manner fell flat, and that Hayes is on his way to higher and greater heights than he has ever achieved before. STREET RAILWAY FARE ADVANCE The advance of 2 cents for local fare Railway which is now before the Railroad es no serious opposition, from the fact th always played fair and given to the public sideration. A broad gauged management during the war, and since the war, evident seeking any advance just as long as it was Therefore taking into consideration all o situation there is little wonder that there tion to the company's request. The advance of 2 cents for local fares on the Los Angeles Railway which is now before the Railroad Commission, promises no serious opposition, from the fact that the Company has always played fair and given to the public every possible consideration. A broad gauged management; before the war, during the war, and since the war, evidently has refrained from seeking any advance just as long as it was possible to do so. Therefore taking into consideration all of the elements in the situation there is little wonder that there is but feeble opposition to the company's request. WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE? With the incoming state administration to witness a new era, in so far as giving recourse is concerned. The fact cannot be disputed, soured on Richardson and he could not come the same for the primaries. The reason he failed him was his consistent refusal to impart of his constituency any recognition when they had the opportunity to express they did so in no uncertain manner. The rebel in Los Angeles tells the story; 99 per cent voted against the governor an dthis rate through the Southland, gained impetus in indeed a vital factor in Governor Richardson. And now it is squarely up to the indefeat to profit by the mistake of its predecessorize this vital force which meant so much wait and wonder, what will the harvest be? With the incoming state administration, we are expecting to witness a new era, in so far as giving recognition to our group is concerned. The fact cannot be disputed that the colored vote soured on Richardson and he could not command 25 per cent of the same for the primaries. The reason that the colored vote failed him was his consistent refusal to in any manner give this part of his constituency any recognition whatever. Therefore, when they had the opportunity to express their disapproval they did so in no uncertain manner. The returns from the black belt in Los Angeles tells the story; 99 per cent of the precincts voted against the governor an dthis ratio holding out all through the Southland, gained impetus in the north and was indeed a vital factor in Governor Richardosn's defeat. And now it is squarely up to the incoming administration to profit by the mistake of its predecessor and not fail to recognize this vital force which meant so much for its success. We wait and wonder, what will the harvest be. DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE ? The following letter from an advertiser is a practical demonstration that it does pay to advertise. All local readers know the writer of this letter well. If there is any doubt as to the genuineness of the same they have but to ask him does advertising pay. We appreciate the high compliment which he pays the "Soaring Eagle" in the premises and we quote it for the illuminating and matter of fact information which it gives to the public. The following letter from an advertisement that it does pay to advertise. As the writer of this letter well. If there is genuineness of the same they have but vertising pay. We appreciate the high pay the "Soaring Eagle" in the premises the illuminating and matter of fact inform to the public. "Cuban Dream Laboratories, T "Cuban Dream Laboratories, 'Tuxedo Finish' "Los Angeles, Calf., Nov. 2, 1926. "Mrs. C. A. Bass, Editor, California Eagle, "Dear Madam:— "Having run an advertisement, exclusively in The Eagle, fro the past month, we wish to inform you that we are positive that Eagle Advertising pays exceptional dividends. "We have received mail orders from Venice, Santa Monica, Riverside, Oakland, and Bakersfield, in addition to many local orders and inquiries. "We feel that our advertisement in The Eagle is largely responsible for our great success in putting the sales of "TUXEDO FINISH" (Brilliantine Pomade) over the top. Kindly run our ad permanently and find our check enclosed. "GEORGE-W. CALDWELL, Pres. Cuban Dream Laboratories, 1384 Newton St., Los Angeles, Calif." Following this another enthusiastic booster for printers' ink composes the following contribution and indeed we feel that we have established a stated case: that it pays to adver- The Ostrich is great but modest; Her ways, to many, seem the oddest. In wilds remote from trumphet sounders, She lays a lot of eggs.....three pounders, Which means that each is worth two dozen Of those of Mrs. Hen, her cousin. But since she wants each egg to quicken And evolute an Ostrich Chicken, She heaps the sand to incubate them And leads no band to celebrate them. The hen is far more enterprising; She knows the world of advertising. She drops one ovoid, small and pearly, But tells about it good and early. "An egg"! she cackles. "See! I made it!" And all the barnyard knows she laid it. She makes a most tremendous racket Until her "kut-kut-kut-kedaket!" Is taken up by all the Roosters.... That little group of Serious BOOSTERS. Spencer Williams. WE TAKE THE PEOPLES PROGRAM. Some of us who are inclined to stand at all times for the interests of the massess, have been notified that we may come to a certain meeting if we are prepared to take his program. We wish to remark that the day has long since passed, for us to be placed in such a position and that whenever we attend any meeting it is always with the interest of the most people in the forefront. Some of us who are inclined to stand, terests of the massess, have been notified a certain meeting if we are prepared to t wish to remark that the day has long sin placed in such a position and that whenewing it is always with the interest of the m front. Order, and from the exotic spirit that predominated on this occasion, it was clearly indicative that Court Solomon may assuredly look forward to the enjoyment of as many more prosperous years. A splendid program was the offering of the evening, featuring the "Forrester's Wonder Band," under Prof. John C. Spikes, and the Forresters' Drill Corp, both of whom gave wonderful demonstrations of the results to be obtained under versatile leadership. After the hour had grown late the crowd began to depart, expressing its keen enjoyment of the program and the refreshments and praising the order for its congenial hospitality. FULLERTON Born to Mrs. A. Cox of 227 East Trusloe a fine boy. Mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. J. J. Wilson of 1323 W. 3rd St., Santa Ana gave a surprise party on last Tuesday night in honor of Mr. J. J. Wilson and Mrs. Gaft of Los Angeles that being the birthday of the two. All played cards and danced until after 11:30, when Mrs. Wilson served a lovely three-course luncheon and all expressed Mrs. Wilson a lovely hostess and wished Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Gaft many more happy returns. Mrs. B. Mitchel of 206 Daisy St., entertained the Handicraft Club on last Wednesday. Next meeting will be with Mrs. F. Fitzgerald at 133 E. Trustlowe. We are very sorry to note at this writing that Mrs. Bright, mother of Mrs. B. Jon seof Santa Ana is very sick. We all wish Mrs. Bright a speedy recovery. Mrs. A. E. Baker is spending the week in Riverside with her father. Mrs. G. E. Rascoe and Mrs. J. W. Carroll and two children motored to Santa Ana on the 11th to see the parade. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones have as their guest Mr. Jones' mother. Mr. Jones motored to San Francisco and brought her back where she will make her home with them as long as she likes to stay. Mrs. L. E. Williams and two children are spending the week-end with her mother. SAM'S POULTRY 1311 E.9th St. (1/2 Block fro Formerly Harris' SAM'S POULTRY MARKET 1311 E. 9th St. (1/2 Block from Central Ave.) Formerly Harris' Market WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES SPECIAL RED FRYERS, per lb. .35c SPECIAL RED HENS, per lb. .35c WHITE FRYERS, per lb. .32c PIGEONS, 3 for $1.00 No. 1 CORN FED TURKEYS, per lb. .53c FRESH EGGS, per doz. .43c WHITE HENS, per lb. .30c SPRING DUCKS, per lb. .30c We keep a fresh supply of Poultry on hand at all times Secure one of our COUPONS with each purchase for 3 LARGE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY The many friends of Mrs. Alice V Johnson will be glad to know that the final decision of her case was rendered in her fayor November 16, 1926, it is reported. Make room for that big Turkey Feast, dancing till early morn with the "Alpha Ladies Tennis Club" Xmas Benefit Dance at Hotel Bronx, Wednesday night, November 24th, Good music. Spicy revue. The sorors of Upsilon Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority have formed a new organization. This new organization is composed of six young women who are pledged to become members of Upsilon Chapter. The name of this organization is the Pyramid Club. It was organized the 12th day of October by Juanita Ellsworth who was appointed the Dean of the pledges. The officers are Pres. Bennie Mae Pryor; Vice-Pres. Verice Dandridge; Sec. Helen Ross; Treas. Olethia Smith; Parl. Leona City; Sargent-at-Arms, Elsie K. Washington. At the regular meeting of the chapter last Friday evening a little Pyramid pin was placed on each of the members of the club. A very pleasant evening was spent. VOCATIONAL COOKING CLASS The Thursday Vocational Cooking Class for Adults has had such a large attendance that another meeting day has been arranged. There will now be two classes—one on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. and one on Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. The Thursday class is particularly for those who are out to service and who cannot come at any other time. As long as there is room in the Thursday class, persons having the time and the desire to do so can attend the classes. That meeting of the Tuesday class was small and we hope that more people can arrange to attend that class so we will not be obliged to discontinue it. The regular Thursday class will meet on Monday next week because of the Thanksgiving holiday. COURT SOLOMON'S DOINGS By M. Denton, Jr. As is customary when it heal forth in commemorating any event, Court Solomon No. 8677. Ancient Order of Foresters, was host to a most pleasing and satisfactory assembly on Friday night, November 12th. The event marked the 29th anniversary of this E.G. HILL THE TRAIN This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 J. G. ROBINSON I Dessin Dewoeur Justice d'Treasurier A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. SOPRIA L. SMITH MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. ```markdown ``` 4 E.G. HILL JE MIELL AEE, Manager PHILADELPHIA ROYAL GIANTS DEFEAT WHITE RIVALS IN WINTER LEAGUE Los Angeles, Calif.-Two great days is the record of the Royal Giants on Saturday and Sunday last, at White Sox Park in the Coast's Winter League Baseball. Saturday's game was played in a driving wind that whirled the dust in the players' eyes and cut down the attendance, but did not keep the determined Giants from holding down the fighting All Stars to a lone tally made by Fonseca. Stearns, the Phillies' center fielder, made one of their two runs while Mackey, third baseman, dropped a sweet fly over the right field fence for the other one. Mackey did other great work in stealing second, and third and in double plays to Allen and Mothella Harney pitched for the Giants, Pullen caught while Koapal and Pirrone were batteries for the All Stars. of the season, 1 hour and 16 minutes. Sunday saw a bright, warm day with nearly 500 cheering, screaming cushion-throwing fans crowding the stands. Almost an equal number of these were of the fairer sex in bright-colored summer costumes sprinkling color through the crowd. It was a sensational game with the Giants fighting from a handicap of 8 to 2 in the 4th session pilling up 12 more runs in the next 4 and allowing the All Stars only 1 more. The game was replete with sensational plays and good work on both sides. Regan, Giant captain, ppitched 3/4 of the opening innings out after two doubles had been made on him decided to pull himself. So with the real generalship he displays he put in Harney who held the roping White Kings down and made himself the hero of the day. Duncan caught the game working all over as usual. The All-Stars used up five pitchers trying to offset the Giants batting streak. Lonnie Goodwin's excellent management has made a real plant of the park and efficiency shows throughout. Sunday's game, though only an 8-inning game was the longest of the season running almost to darkness with 2 hours and 29 minutes. Below are the returns: Pirrone All-Stars-- AB R H O A E Murray, ss. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Rawlings, 2b. 4 0 2 0 2 0 E. Meusel, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Pick, cf. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Fonseas, 3b. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Hawks, 1b. 2 0 0 15 0 0 Bodie, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thomas, c. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Koupal, p. 3 0 0 0 5 0 Pirrone, 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 5 24 12 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants-- AB R H O A E Holloway, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Allen, 2b. 3 0 0 2 6 0 Stearns, cf. 1 1 2 0 0 Mackey, 3b. 2 1 1 0 3 0 Dixon, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Pullen, c. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mothell, 1b. 3 0 0 17 1 0 Wells, ss. 3 0 0 1 3 1 Harney, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 27 2 3 27 15 1 Pirone All Stars 00001000000-1 Philadelphia R. Giants 0000100020x-1 Pirone All-Stars AB R H O A E Murray, ss. 5 2 4 2 4 0 Rawlings, 2b. 5 1 1 0 3 0 Hawks, 1b. 5 2 3 13 1 1 Meusel, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Fonseca, 3b. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Plek, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Bodie, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 McMullen, c. 4 1 3 4 1 2 Ludolph, p. 3 1 0 0 2 1 Wikerson, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oldham, p. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Xoupal, p. 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pardue, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, c. 1 0 0 0 0 0 40 9 16 24 12 6 The Hotel is still crowded to the streets; the Palm Garden is still the scene of nightly gaiety. Emma Whartons "Baby Face" revue, Payne the new comedian, with hot hoofing and the Creole Synecopators with the other star performers dishing up the jazz. FOOTBALL RESULTS Here and There TUSKEGEE BEATS ALABAMA STATE IN GREAT GAME MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Again, the Alabama State Normal almost toppled the Tuskegee Tigers but had to bow to a 14-7 victory in a magnificent contest here at Cramton Bowl Saturday. 0-0-0 HOW THEY STAND Hampton wallops Shaw in listless game, 23-0.. Taylor runs wild as Wiley puts Southern to riot by 32-6. Lincoln holds West Virginia to 7-7 deadlock. Colorado Aggies, 8; Colorado U, 0. Furman, 10; South Carolina, 7. Davidson, 10; North Carolina, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Tennessee, 3. Alabama, 48; Florida, 0. Auburn, 3; Marquette, 19. Clemson, 16; Citadel, 6. West Virginia, 21; Centre, 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 NIL NISI BONUMS BEAT WILSHIRE OLYMPIC 12 TO 7 The fighting team of Nil Nisi Bonums beat the crack Wilshire Olympic at Snyder's field Sunday, Nov. 13 in a hard fought game. Rossem was the hero of the game and responsible for the winning tallies. Martin caught some good passes and the boys on both sides put out some real work. Blooms Again in Greater Glory--"The Legion Club "So the Legion Club has opened again" is the word that passed along the White Way, when on Thursday night Nov. 18 the lights flashed on in the big familiar sign on Twelfth Street near Central. The faithful patrons of the Legion Club hall the news with joy for after all it is in a class by itself, besides being an special pride of the ex-soldiers. Those beautiful walls alone are a study in themselves; a veritable art gallery that hardly any artist could pursue for paintings, that represent the heathen pines, the music lover that for dancing and pleasure that the world realizes is so characteristic of our veritable race. Added to this the wonderful dreamy lights, a large glassy unobstructed dancing floor, plenty of seats and excellent services, and lot joy be unconfined. For the musical feast a brand new orchestra has just arrived from Mexico City where it has played before president Cailes and other notables and brings some of the thrilling, passionate Spanish music, as well as the very latest editions of our too-tickling, tanzalizing American jazz. Everything new and open nightly with a linge of good entertainment, every body will visit this wonderful night. club EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE 1930 HARRY LEVETTE And big arenas go dark here for lack of good matches while back in New York, chair-warming fighters and managers, sit around the fight factory offices, waiting for some one to whisper "fight." x x x x A fight manager with a good boy should do likit Wrigley does his gum. It pays to advertize. x x x x By the way, the writer used to fight. Honest, he did! Mostly for pork and beans. Barn-stormed a lot. Fighting yet, with the printers, pressmen and linotypers. A fight is a corporation. Each cash customer is a stockholder. The paste board he holds shows his investment, and entitles him to a square deal. So if at any time one or both participants in his goods delivery should conspire, contrive, or attempt to swindle him in other words fake a fight the Commission is on the job to deliver severe punishment. "CALIFORNIA BEAR" LANDS 15 SECOND KNOCK-OUT "CALIFORNIA BEAR" LANDS 15 SECOND KNOCK-OUT Column writers would starve trying to write up the fights of Mack House, the great light-heavy brought out by Watson Burns, the renowned producer of champions. For Mack House ends up h's fights too soon, Here is the fight by rounds, Monday night at the Compton arena between he and Charles Seminoff: ROUND ONE They shake hands. Seminoff lands light left to face. House lands a couple of left jabs, then bing! He shoots a hard, straight right to Seminoff's chin and goes down for the full count. Two prelimbs Billalobas vs. Woodworth, McDaniels vs. Lavore, a special, Leal vs. Lomeli and a semi, Brown vs. Cardenaz, filled out the night's card. House's knock-out is probably the shortest on record. Seminoff, winner of eight K. O. fights learned against the advice of his managers that he was up against the best light heavy on the Coast. Main St. A. C. and Hollywood A. C. Wind Up Week's Fights FRIDAY HOLLYWOOD—George Rivers vs. Bad News Eber, main event, ten rounds. Tom Patrick vs. Harold Adams, semi-windup, six rounds. Jimmy Leventhal vs. Bobby Near, six rounds. Jos Noto vs. Packie Sherman, four rounds. Frankie Callva vs. Herman Terchi fouls rounds. SATURDAY Hensley's Battery and Ignition Works Wish To Announce The Change Of Their Location FROM 2717 CENTRAL AVENUE TO 2222 CENTRAL AVENUE Larger Quarters And Better Convenience To Serve You in the Line of General Auto Repair, Battery And Ignition Service, Washing, Polishing and Storage 18 Hour Service, also Gas, Oil and Anemometer Hensley Bros. Garage, 2222 Central Avenue Baby Gans was seen trying on hats down town in Silverwood. He wants to know if Mushy's Junior welter-weight crown will fit him when he gets it. X X X X ABE, the same little ex-fighter who handles the Examiner at the subway station, fought one boy 19 times in St. Louis and each scrap a hair-raiser. X X X X Jimmie Smith (you know "Jimmie") invites all the fighters to practice their foot work out the Legion Club at nights to the music. Plenty sweet mammas too! X X X X Don't forget the Manhattan Gym and the Main St. Gym. Watch the boys work out. The William Fisher School of Acrobatics and Dancing has added to its staff a fencing instructor. The new instructor is Danish and gained fame for his skill in fencing while a lieutenant in the Danish army. This is a distinct acquisition will add to the efficiency of this unique school. 1 Of course it is hard for the fans to understand why Johnny Adams, conqueror of "Tamable Tommy" O'Brien did not get handed over to the tender mercies of Thompson's ready right, but nevertheless they meet in the same ring at the Olympic Auditorium that Silver met his Waterloo. It really looks like easy pickings for Young Jack but then Tommy might come out of that shadow he seemed to be under with Adams. Thompson, fresh from a win over Jack Thompson Algier and Makagon gt Frisco has a world of confidence in himself of stopping the erstwhile "killer" in a few paragraphs. They square off on the 23rd and a packed house is expected. Work Started On Last Six Courts Construction work on the remaining six regulation courts of the Palomar Tennis Club in Cheviot Hills, amounting to $20,000, was started yesterday afternoon when the Chapman Construction Company placed a crew of men to work excavating the grounds for these new courts. Xmas Benefit Dance for those children who cannot afford old Santa, by the Alpha Ladies Tennis Club, Wednesday night before Thanksgiving, November 24th, at Hotel Bronx. No greater charity dance will be given this year. Everybody is going. Thanksgiving night, Saint Philip's night, Shrine Aquarium. NEW YORK—All signed up and no place to go appears to be the situation of Jack Sharkey. In a splash of gratitude for the opportunity Humbert J. Fugazy gave him to reach the pugilistic summit through the medium of the Wills fight; Sharkey entered into an agreement binding him to box for the Brooklyn promoter this winter. Fugazy, however, has been unable to obtain an indoor arena thus far. The Boston heavyweight consequently finds himself tied to a contract, which for the time being, appeared useless, Sharks Dont Bluff This Girl Swimmer LONDON.—In the shark infested sea with the water colder than that of the English channel, 15-year-old Peggy Duncan today swam from Robben's land to Capetown, a distance of about seven miles, in nine and one-half hours. A dispatch to the Daily Express from Capetown, South Africa described the swim. The little girl was the only one of six women and six men who started the race to finish. One girl abandoned the swim a mile off the coast after having been 13 hours in the water. Another girl saw a shark when three miles off the coast and scurried to a nearby boat. COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOT A GOOD BET College football has nothing to fear from the professional gambler, in the view of Wall street brokers, explaining that the game is too complicated to "dope out." One firm estimated week end wagers at only $300,000 as compared with $3,000,000 bet on the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Americans Lose in Berlin 6-Day Race BERLIN, Nov. 17—Harris Norder and Mary Horan, the American team in the Berlin six-day bicycle race, were forced to withdraw by the judges because they had fallen 14 laps behind the leading French team of Wambst and Lacque Hay. WILL NAME WORLD'S GREATEST HORSE CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—A sweep- stakes for the selection of the world's championship horse was announced today as an event of the Chicago horse show, to be held at the Riding club, December 7-11. The trophy of the winner will be "the cathedral cup," given by John McEntee Bowman of New York, and the entrance fee in the event will go to the fund for the sportsmen's bay in the cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York city. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — Smith College girls are to stop smoking until after Christmas voluntarily because of the fire hazard in dormitor- ies. and Ignition Works Change Of Their Location NTRAL AVENUE NTRAL AVENUE Better Convenience SCHOOL BOY SHOWING CHAM PIONSHIP CALIBRE SCHOOL BOY SHOWING CHAM PIONSHIP CALIBRE THE BOXING FIGHTER Jockey Club Sets May 14 For Derby French Lick Springs, Ind.—The Kentucky Derby, America's greatesturf event for more than half a century, will be run on Saturday, May 14, 1927, at Churchill Downs, Ky. This announcement was made here just week by Col. Matt Winn of the Kentucky jockey club. Police Not Allowed To Play Football The Los Angeles Police department football team, organized three weeks ago, was ordered disbanded pursuant to Members of the squad. M in custody now face the problem of paying $1,500 worth of equipment they have chased. Opposition from the police officials was mild to have sounded in order. L-A-D-E-E-Z and Gentlemen we have with us tonight Vernon Jackson. Now, this is the Vernon Jackson you have been hearing of now and then as the fighting school boy, stepping out in the Kleigs, his picture on a page for the first time. And will he give a good account of himself? Just listen to this. Vernon Jackson, quiet gentlemanly, 18 year old school boy, his uncle a minister, Rev. Prowes at Oxnard, has been a member of Le Blanc's band since it was first organized. While getting his schooling and musical training he has also acquired the manly art of self-defense or "Sock, block, and take 'em," until now he is ready to try out the boys who trot in-A-1 class. - He has a very wise and efficient manager in Mr. Hubely who has used good judgment in not letting his boy launch out, among the fast company until he knew he was ready. Vernon is still light for a bantam weighing only 115 pounds, but has already beat some of the boys who were headlining while he was still taking lessons. This is part of his casuality list: Jimmy Jasper, K.-O., one round; Salvador Lopez, K. O., two rounds; Bob McDonald, K. O., four rounds; Don Caballero, won, four rounds; Tony Palacio, draw, four rounds; Lonie Contreras, draw, four rounds. He beat Topy de Soto in four hot rounds, breaking his hand and having to lay out till well. Bob McDonald is the boy who beat Pee Wee Noland which puts Vernon over Pee Wee. Even a lost decision to Georgia Lopar was upopular with the fans who booed George and yelled for Jackson at San Bernardino. The game little fighter steps a speedy workout with "Young Jack Thompson" at the Main St. Club every afternoon. Jack is his ideal and Thompson says the boy has the goods. He also trains with Corporal Izzy Schwats. This boy whom we expect to open the sporting world's future in another year, fightz Friday, November 19th with Mickey Gill at San Diego and huck to him. a aa DS Re sei eee sai : nae WEEE ee re eee cae eae eos a oS ee POMC PE ree ide StL Pe een st Pep ge Se Pik Rae if SS “1 ce Nee cases ALIEN DNA | GLY... e op pre ace Te ‘ a ea ogy 4 Sa ey a: Phar Pe ee ee hee eae | y | H 7 f ao) wy e Pf ral i e . is x J} & cee & = fo : = io i 1 D. Sy a ¥ : ween 2ae ae D : ‘tt a a 7 ae i flee =. $ L i \ | | ; tees ec F) ae ey hs “A SP Mae AO on a ‘ PFaaay © Ua: oe ee b Pe a ccna Se | GG per a w& Ua Bye > ek | ; res o— a sid ee i chs wt. ae a Re ae oil | ee we OR dol i am , , aes ie 2 ca. bee at Bs AMAR meee Sone 1 ee ec ae pes Sn gn Ses pee Aare ee eee eee a ee ee aS ee eS A DE T an : Ramsey, of this city. Pe age Dc ogg oe ee es TIRES TAKE A BIG DROP recess os2umc| RSMMC | von ta Nead OF Money? : ——_——. ; Hill Club House was boomin. ‘The| [i . SS WES ' f Dy Oakland Syncopators kept, everyone Nad frond OS \ . Prices Lowest In History of Tire Game swaying to ‘their enchanting tpusic.| Bi gir fan and FSS | | PP vocz éptsaize AGS band Sou wian ic hava if renawed PURCHASERS WARNED TO BEWARE BUYING CARS WITH RENT BATTERIES Tires, that part of the automotive equipment that makes the dutomo- bilé practical, that makes riding casy and comfortable; tires, the very heart and soul of the automobile, without which the highways and byways, the various industries, the _ business houses and the family consumer would! taday be in a chaos has had a drop in prices. Never before in the history of the tire industry has prices descended to such a low level as those announced on the 15th inst. Practically a 15% drop in prices on all the best rades such as U. S., Fire- stone, Goodrich, Racine and other: has created sales conditions never ex- pected. Many conditions have been con: tributing causes to the lates: tslash The drop is not exactly a natural one consequently cannot last or be per. manent. Some concerns are going to suffer and when prices do again rise as they must the public is going to re- ceive a better article for their money Nitin Ui past few mon tbe: matty purchasers of used and reconditioné cars have been victimized in a small ‘ay by unserupalus dealers delivering them a rent ‘battery practically stol- en along with the car. Being unaware of the fact they innocently: appear at a battery service station for service charging and to their great surprise they are informed that the battery they have being a rent battery it is impossible for the service station to service it. BATTERIES PAINTED YELLOW “Well, I purchased this care and the battery is the one they had in it, is the story the service man gets. “But,” says the service man, “yout battery is painted yellow and that dles- ignates it as a rent battery.” True, this is not always the case bit don’t at any time, anywhere, ac- cept a car for purchase that has a yellow painted battery in it or nj color exeept black for you are taking “a_chance and the owner can reclaim battery, object as Jou may, am “QR the theif to jail for putting low battery in a car to be sold without informing you of its status. So don’t fail to object, object strenu ously if there is a yellow battery: ir your car you purchase and see to it that the salesman replaces it. Mr. Waller Davis valves in his Ov- etland had an argument with the pis- wenene oe nen hd& two pt shat ro ir man Hin $85.00 for allowing {such ‘dis graceful conduct. { 70-00 | 5 5. W, Goleman’s famdus Hudson rar away fon his place of business last bas Ft she captured was found ae SG pales of gas at a near- by gas m, that driver beat it. Race 12 gallons and the oe ot ~. Wrh. Mellon Watkon x ith; wis Ondand Seabed for tne wines Sapeets to be very busy when Sussane ves. , ‘i Oe < Attorney Jennings is becoming gluite a traffic dodger sinee hé pur his Dodge, rand his wife's seeto improved. tts Gabe wo fetes touting thi . Por: ‘week tired | bu i .. He stat Soh tae pent he ’ yr JB Preiss ore oF les. 0 i 5 Oe ie, BI cot i “pass will Bb ine of Mikeemte dante Jules Chores, ape th ss: lon pact, Poi 2 J th Roteisen Dig Wee ee BY: E. L. DORSEY with less flavor of a conglamoration of powdered coal dust, buffed junked rubber and an inferior glucus matter representing | eement amalgamated with 6 oF 10 per cent pure gum copked and moulded on carcas made of in- ferior short stapled cheap grade of cotton augmented’by a reduction of from one ta two plus and too repre- sented:and peddled to the automotive public st fabulous prices. Standard concerns are tired of the brand of tires being sold the public today, under the guise of Grade-A at their expense by concerns who stretch the rubber to the point of concrete. The public is tired of buying a cas- ing that looks like a tire when it is purchased and turns out in a day or two of wear to be found only an in- fringement,.a cheap substitute of the teal article, Soin order to clarify the atmosphere there is going to be @ house cleaning and when the dust is settled a tire will be a tire and the public will be saved from purchasing a wolf in sheep’s clithing. —_—_—_—_—_——_rTrt"— | Hensley Boys In Hensley Brothers who for ihe past several years have conducted a Bet- tery Service Station at 27th and Cen- tral are now in new quarters at 2éri and Central. The new location is all ‘one ean expect. A general Garage, Battery and repair department with men that know how. It’s a big step in the right direction and the boys should go over big. i a j | And The Auto From Sunday's observation of the opening of the “Y” it loks as if park- ing space is going to have to ve con- sidered. Twenty-eighth street n the vicinity of the new building was congested to the 10th degree to say nothing of side streets adjacent thereto. In one lovie hour, over 480 machines of all descriptions had entered the area tientioned and the crowd was yet to comé. If all this happened on opening day what might be expected when swimming pools, cafetina, lodging, games, leetures, gymnasts and what- nots get under way. . BOSTON, ‘Nov, 17.—Diek “Honey- boy” Finnegah, of Boisteiche wen Hie, decision over Chick Suro xh ford bere Jact nigh! in os 10-Found ‘contest billed as a battle fot the. world’s featherweight cham- pioiship. . Finnegan éarried seven. of _ the rounds anid Sugg’ two, while one was even. Kiitg Albert a Cycle Fat ’ LONDON—King pater of be 4 ; atte ENR le note hi -severith of this type... The ér’s ; latent’ Gees made here, ae yea at, the ‘Olympls tdotor ¢] “and Ree a Saree need weet isis abot nofeeless due to 0 rowed silencer, %, ‘The King, whe i alco fond of avid sot Ot gs a cyele spin..*+ *- aoe. lige, tye; Blackbird?! sala the hia “ale oro il Sh Sie lap B co Ma El? tiles Sik Sees te Uk sie 7 : a eee Aegan Bess re ene Po. Etch si: Giles tas 6 ae LONG: BEACH Ramsey, of this city. eee eae noes Sas SV I} Ack for and Oe i Be sure you get = “es f} The Quality Loaf } | HOLSUM | } et ‘Made Clean H |? Pay ‘Sald Clean” i NN ae. | = << " } We a eee kre You In Need OF Money? | AP your mortgage is due and you wian to fava Ht renewed | + eke mbdehy dayinsata on the pi id ate biivtos 12) yn 2 ate tinh T cas bap D lever them forseae i If you want to.build, dr add ie the prerezt improvement on your lot I can dtrangé to finaheé you. . 4: . 8-room house, Weat Side hear Verment, lot 602150, no mortkage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 7 5-room and 4-room houses, Bast 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash... ; cab acant lot West Side, near Vermént $1700.00; $500.00 “Seo ti for othersgbod values, we have them iii désttable iloeations. I WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC | 1110 East Washington . WeEnstaore 3628 he: dares. given ty’ Sie: peaeler Boys on November 10 at the Signal Hill Club House was boomin. ‘The Oakland Syncopators kept everyone swaying to ‘their fecbant iausic. Everyone was highly: entertained and charming Mrs. Rose Brown wais htere with her chirping. ‘Mr, Clarente Carrol, who has been on the sick list for ‘some time, is gradually recovering—slow but sure. ‘The Girl Reserves met at the Laure Holl Club House Friday evening. The vice-president, Mits Helen Gwyn was in the chair. ‘Plans were made for a benefit. program to be given in the hear future After which many, ew songs were taught by Mrs. White- head. The Si-Y-Arts-Club celebrated Ar- mistice Day with a military party given at the home of Mrs. I. Higgins 1 World,\War atmosphere was felt with the costurnes that were display- ed, | The rales present miasked as soldiers and sgifors, while the females masked as nurses The masie, dane: ing and refreshments weré enjoyed here! BEAUTY. PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2547 Williams’ Wonderful Excelsior gair Grower guaranteed to Grow Ps. ae or eee Ss cannot urge you ty amy trbetméat. No, matter how stort dnd stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. i 1747 New Hampshire | pono! poo: | SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE | i , FOR ME! , } Ge aes Let _me_freat_ydur sa q aes and it. will do the Same/for gel? -You—PORQ will do * the * work—If your Scrip Atcites| | S ] or Sour Hair is Faliing Gate. | FAber 0178 i MRS MATTIE JACKSON 4126-1117 EL10ub St. | F Los Afgetes, \ 03. a! ee —— ! 4 oN he ues) <ceRENMSOE So ae lee sae IS te ee Pree fl tl. «i. t.. «3 Cua os a REAL ESTATE CO. If it’s @ home that you want--SEE US. We specialice in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. ; bUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue | HUsnbott 1500 ; _,, Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-4 Gw.ictiy ee R. J, C17 giseerrereteeyt 7s + + : HOTEL ST. AGNES ; ’ ~ 560 GLADYS AVENUE ¢ +HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-, + ROAD MEN’ P : Near S. P. and U. P. Depot 4 ¢ Phone: MAin 1200 + —— 4 Hot and Cold Ranring Water;$ Steam Heat in Every Room; Sani- Stary and Quiet Rooms, Special 4 Plow Rates. 6 4 * Se See * CALL AND SEE MANAGER ‘ See eee eee ee ewe & meas BIG DROP IN PRICES ~amE “i All--- “FORD CARS SDL ENG , ._ Negro Représéntative With : HUBBARD AUTO SALES CG. "778 CENTRAL AVENUE Bae Seat HU. 388753- > Office Phone: BR. 5808 SFG LOD DP SSSI PDGF LI PDEL SSE LLLIILI LD LD ILD ILI LLL IL ILE THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. ; 2506 CENTRAL AVE. AUinbolt $781 ey at lek 2 Ra ‘Rentals -- Collections | | Iustrance + Loans | YOUR MONEY'S WORTH=1)ur Motto | = Giir Sdletmen= Ne -M. G. BLACKWELL 3.7. BROWNLOW = ALLEN CRUMP | ERVIN BARTLESON c. 8. BLODGETT, 5R. walt Beta RE arene ern wa ltt ,, INCOME PROPERTY:’ Throb 6-room Rousés Bhd one 4-robm<on Hrs fa Eat hoe FOR Wea, 8) Boi: ; gigi Stt DUE RENEAL DEPT. for Houses, Plats dtd Apartménts—Fur t Be & a: a SS H & ees oe ieee io fl A Pei i oe fe me i Pe ieee ee eae | ee ae a q eo. Picked aa) ee ee ote Hn) dele os ho ria emg: FS ey ee ee er ea ae a a Bn ee Pil Ptniy: Stensgtagher é INSURANCES 3 851% Cehttal TU. 48479 ee ie We wre tishne’ on ‘Aston OE Sects Geto tee ; ae y bey, wi at ce Ritch oe With us for 58 c@m.dbtain the t =p Die ee ug, alts we have severe! snaps. 3 Pear te ere he Paes ee Wee Adee, SO ia as ea a ee Ee es ea Otel ll kd pone ° ts. ‘ ew Location 4 Dsante se COs a DUS GAT ey : s Selirre see 3 : BILL) WHEAT a oe wees : ea ae ueee RINE: hon MAREN id! GE ON EAST SIDE: Th VUE WASY ee ee pean gee Ff ist im a ee ret non wa thie Aca eri i AeA: i Fave tae cee | gS ee eae BA oF i ve gpEN yer ape on pet a SG eons aa SFE NG a Ae Bs Ger a ee ae x ae etsy ee Sek ee hae aire PCs) gELFe at hae poet a eae i, MiBebis ee 108) Cailtal: Rivne. SR Re ae ee tesnen aera Ure ens me ee ee eae Sie aie oe Prat a ee ER a ET * Day anid Night Servite aan -SPELLMAN'S TAXI | iP bbetiorten = ers -Lincoin OM ND BORD: se eS a aes pcs eat Hi { Rass THY E Washington Sty: hans, Atlantic 4626" 73. i seins tlnt See tily ©. oe fk REAL ESTATE BROKER a HOA Eades: ales ST: 3 TIE NY Rar oR If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA.£ AGLE, You May Neo= Kaow It Happensd [a eee te F ete a a i d's Sou ee ene fi 3 baie PES Rope asd ot ag gh a aah) page ass Digests ae ag et eee ee nae al cca gc cigs are anes etre. ee Ss aaa Se a a Sis eh: ee Bee can Sot S erates oe along ed BG eas > EE ss Shes ae See 1 oe eae ie sas * oes, 1 ee eee et sah peeeoss aS A Rc soba a DLs FRIDA=, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 discern THE STARR PIANO CO, for their instruments? ahd is it m tue that the biggest thieves on eart Sfe not members of the Black rae highly respected members of th Ri race with somé lew typ ites contrastingly intetmixed? I am firmly epnvineed of the fac Yhat the Starr Piano Company woul today be more than 150,000 dollar poorer in its great wealth, if the Ne Rroes in and around Los Angeles ha not been vety liberal bayers and user of their Pianos and Photographs al these years, as I am also convinced 0 the fact that the Starr Piano Com pany is upon a new era a sial cred when it aime to elimin , a9 far as possible, Negr trade and cater to what they conside: the better White trade, and, perchance but without making any ‘big effort to attain it, such of the Negro trade as may be willing to pey 10% dowr payment to the White man's 5% fo the same new Piano. To punish 4 whole race on account of a few. dis honest. members of this race and some other slow-paying members of the same race and advance their down Payimehts on néw Piangs: exactly ta souble the sum that a White person has to pay. is a very harsh and cruel measure. not of retrenchment, but of Peptty shortsightedness, if not brutal heartlessnes@ and I can never ap- prove of this sordid and untimely “measure. T could no more charge ‘a Negro twice the ternf$.of a Piano down pay- ment than I could rob a bank, steal a wateh or kill a man. Doubtless some Negroes with wealth can and would: pay more than $100 own payment on a good P!ano, or pay spot cash for it, bat if such volunteer exceptions can be found nd dealt with. the writer of this letter will be pleased to ac cept their larger payments prompt- ly with a big grateful smile. On the other hand, the acrimonious aetéon of Mr. Fred Genrett must be laid before the people of this country te decide “iwhether or not a Negro shall pay twice as heavy 4n instalment as a White man. But the majority of the Negro peo- pple are hard working peopl, with usually the toughest kinds of jobs al- lotted to them, paying them from be- tween 4-7 dollars per day, some a lit- tle more and some even less than this amount. The Negro women hardly | do any better than that on only 50, cents per hour remuneration, if they | work by the day. Remember, Mr. Robinson, it is not the Negro that makes our economic comiitions of America, it is in the larger sense, the White man. He carves out the fate of the Newro with 2 capital “F,” as only the White man is the boss of the industyial throttle of the lanl’s machinery. And that a human, our black, broth- er, should be forced to pay twice as heavy a down Perit oh a Piano, simply because he is black and usual- ly receives less wages than the White man, is not only unAmerican, unfair | and ‘unkind, it is really ridiculous, | preposterous and almost a burlesqu- | ing stunt, executed by wrong-judging and mismanaging managers who have failed to study arid recognize the Ne- gto’s economic condition. ‘The writer does not ask you for any particular sympathy for himself, be- cause ‘I am running not far from the 60 years score of my age, being 59 years old ths coming Sth day of May. | You know, Mr. Robinson, I am heav- ily indebted, with three” mortgages, | amounting to $7600, holding a tight ip upon my horse. (The Starr Piang ompany holds the papers, I know of more than $95,000 worth of current | commissions yielding business, giving me about $4,500 dollars of remunera- tions, if people were to pay up in accord@nce with their contracts.” ‘So you see by leaving your employ- thent at the age of nearly 59 years, I am inviting baraitiiys and trouble in my older days, bat I am establishing a. commercial principle of equity in trading the same’ way with the same measure of equality with all the cit- Hens and with everg citizen, in fact with every human being, in the Unit ed States. 1 Slat If were to eharge one nickel more by schedule ordérs of the firm, but not by voluiitary consent of the Negro buyer on the down-payment terms for the Piano than I would charge ' the Saks mines tay suit. comsciance ‘woul py for me entire pleas- Gre of the fale T woulde if T were such a moral culprit, such a swift and hid- den breaker of out civic codes of laws that make all of oar citizens equal sharers of, the same terms of selling prices of the firms, not live out: my fe correctly and turn against.my in'my pwn humble body. Youl ean mever find a true and genu- ine Jew on thissearth that would ac- guch en infamous eciet, I) cer- never would;- some 7, aupeinelpied ‘Jew or Gentile do your bidding, I certainly can- Bot— |< Lam getting old and gray and Mz. red Gennett 1s utilizing some of the Reeroes’ moneys|I have been making him to fit beta inoré beautifal a i in Los Angeles, where # Regis wees ease santa bet ‘cause it may “huft” some white trade, but goa Gin be ‘asstired; when : this atest Dems, makes the rou thst the | Negroes will seule by. ‘your a¢- : Scaler wil ete sebdenly tke | dealer wifl spt enly like a Pes pens ‘only top sid n wrom-selletiy SiGe, ie Fred | You wrong-cuidedh ‘Fred ‘Tike we, set pes by thé y Jor anc Seaton, by the persecuted. ae ‘the ges were counted out by the so | ealled bosses of the world, form) purity s of steel. I.would insult thei A beloved memories, sully theit arted deeds toward ell. man- kind of “all races and annihilate their own tender beliefs in. the inviolable ‘basiness-and-trade-fights of every human, if I were to work any longer with you under your new 10% Negro and 5% White Man's Piano-down-pay- ment rule. In my resignation from a position that would have paid me Four Thons- and Dollars per year at least, had I continued longer with your house, I am glad and proud to say, lies the es- sential spirit ta build up our Amer- iea on commercially just rights. ¥ stand at all thes for the eternally commercial GST tie Negrotin Ameren breathe treated the same as the White man is treated and that i all the world the commercial one buyer is as great and ar vital arefvie forse as the commercial liberty of another buyer. If every store in the Union would lay down an ukase, like Mr. Fred Gen- netts, one of the bloodiest revolutions ever known would sweep over our dear land and millions would be wad- ing much deeper in blood, than they would in mud. You advise me, dear Mr. Robinson, to sell to others, to Germans, to Jews, etc., and thus neutralize and evade Mr: Gennett’s 10% down-payment Negro edict. I refuse to do this thing now, since the issue of race treatment 6f two separate measurements has been raised by Mr. Fred Gennett and I am man enough to face this issue, even if it would bankrupt me or leave me penniless and homeless, in the streets. Trae it is, my wife and I are getting cider very fast and only a few years may separate us from our two await- ing, graves bat we ould rather die with the sustaining honor left behind cur dead bodies that we, as Jews, were not fiendish persecutors, but real true friends of the Negroes, our Black brothers and sisters, than to be known es narrow-minded bigots that loved the Whites for their money andchated the Negrces for their color. Why should I turn away from my beaten’ path and sell now to other na- rionalities instead of selling to my Negro patrons and friende, after many, years of loyal friendship with them? More than.anyone else do they sigh for a rvusieal education bécause they are of the most musical racial stocks in the world. When I see a poor, rurly-haired Negro baby, my heart | ‘urns with real love and sympathy to- | ward it, and I feel that my warm duty | s to help,.not to hurt, that black aby. It is true that there are also! White children that need my assist- | nee and T would not refuse to aid! heth, if I could, bat the Black child | 1as 4 much harder roau to travel than ! he White ehikl, and I have vowed, || nore than ever now, never to forsake | he weaker for the stronger, 9p fielp ne God, if there is one:-— |» ‘And to charge the poor, struggling | arents of that innocent Black baby | 0‘; down payment, but let the par- | | nts of the White baby escape with | nly 5% down payment, would not on- || y constitute an ethical offense and aj noral erime, bit it would be against |} « he old talmudic teachings of the |¢ ews, who are above such a cruel and | riminal performance, as well as|t gainst the civic laws and the good ar- | § er of our common country. Mr. ‘red Gennett can order that such a irty thing should be done, but would | e e really «lo it himself? He may, if} i e wants to try it, put out his double | cale-Piano deal, but not . with my | elp, bat my most defermined oppo- osition. Ed t T admire you, Mr. Robinson, in many | s ays and am proud that you were the | t ne that fought hard against the en- orcement of Mr. Gennett’s new rule, nd I = sorry you lost your fight; ut this ‘time I cannot and will never all in line as a disciplinary salesman, ecause Mr. Connett is absolutely | rong and unfi... in his unjust and wn-| 1 ey We shust dlevate, : ie Temem. ber, that the. yriter ot online the Ne ‘tee: as é hamah site for Miu Spt to fs pldes ander 2h sun = stars and stripes of Ant ‘he pniy way fom Esha be je ed to work for. you and your ES would be if you reseind your. dis- eximinating rule and sell new. Pianos on eqyal tarms to the Ne with the Caucasians, by either 5% down payment “Soe 109 jown or ‘never 10% tor mpes and only 5% down eee ee you for the secbnd chaince fou hare, giver. me te. come beck to ou cannot Kanles yos equate the teres fr both Tam, with no mal- ice, only fri for you personal ly, ‘but to fespett the Jaw of the Jand as superior to Mr. Fred Gennetts lew. Very traly yours, LOUIS, MICHEL, 263t% Mansfield Ave. os Angeles, Calif. - . September 22, 1926. Messrs, Harry L. Nolder and’ A. J. Robinson, Policy-Managers Starr Piano Co., 630 S. Hill Street, City. : Dear Gentlemen: As Tong as Mr. Fred Gennett’s cruel, criminal _and craty 10% Negro and 5% White man's new Piano-down-payment rule. is your 1926-27 store policy on Amer- | can soil, I refuse determinedly ‘and | aneonditionall yto toil for you. It is nim who has made this infamous and bontinable rule, not you, dear sirs, and he must, though miftionaire-lib- | srtine he is with his vicious edict, take t back, if he wants to survive both he laughter as well as the condemna- “on of the Amefican public. His bughouse rule strikes an idiot- c blow against the commercial egual- ty rights of all of our citizer ip; it ‘iolates the best spirit of race-peace nd raee-adjustment of this nation; t sows the poisonous seeds of race fissension and race hatred between he White and the Black races of this country. It would, if its rattlesnake- ike spirit was to be permitted to trav- 1 into every store and selling ware- jouse of this Union, disrupt our | eautiful land and lead us, if this cuntry were to approve of such a suicidal, monéy-fanaticized, one-sid- <i, yet two-faced rule, and applaud nd imitate it, into the infernal temp- ations of gizanti¢ race riots, relent- ess bloodshed and the deadliest civil var the world has ever known. It vould make smiling liars and crimin- 1 race-hypocrites out of your sales- nen and salesladies and a den of most egrading commercial iniquity and in- | ustice out of your stares th Ges ett ukase could prevail. T simply, de- cet {ty heartily demobne® ft 'and ety red Gennett to enforce it. If he can prove that he is not un- ermining our social peace ani! na- onal ‘security of both racial citizen- hips with his slaughter-house-Jacob- , 1e-Sanseulotte-libertine-10% Negro ni 5% White Man’s new-Piano-down- | ayment rule, then he is, indeed, 2 etter man than a hangman, a public emagogue, and a mdney-deluded ymmercial adventurer, or even a dis- irbing traitor to both constitutions, ie National one of America and the ate Constitution of California. 1 mean every word I say in this | st letter to you and stand ready with ery arop of blood in my body to de- nd .this sacred principle of equal mercial trading rights of all of ir citizens. 3 a Iam, dear gentlemen, not four ene- 5, but your friend, who will live to e Mr. Fred Gennett acknowledge his rrible mistake. Very truly ears LOUIS MICHEL, 26314 Mansfield Ave. nn Eat your turkey at home and Fox Trot at. the Shrine Auditorium, Thanskgiving Night. a os bE. \ Safe Cee ie | an? > aeee aes E | DRI S.C. GUIDERS © | >, ios ats ant ee eed seein ci oS Rees eee a SP ORS Bk as Opay DA’ Bese, a ae We. Specullice “Eh ; Building and -Seliing~-New Houses ©, ‘This Week WE TIRE The ect Bay-im -~A' beaatifel 5- som Staten jeiy, Btiaied in a Wnt ete oar arene oe aed ea b paved feet Beal Baap: $4700, $600 tows, 10.08 Ber gatas” 2 : You sort wo, wrong secthie Just fished: (ts neg California Sdire Seetyehing combate at $2400, 300 lowe, 5 0b Ser See “Noting Dewa"=§55.00 Per Month A broom house West of Central Ave. zhi all clear. How cin you pass up this Bargain? ir CALL_ON ‘OUR RENT DEPARTMENT | . For CWoe Houses, Flats anid Exclusive Apartmenis s ‘ our, LoaN. perakraenr i Mil Finance sour Buiding. if ou have a Lt or fefinance four pees: ENSURANCE AND NOTARY SERVICE * FRANCIS P. JONES COMPANY Building, Loans and Finsiteinig—100 Pet Cenit BOREL A AEONAS stat Rl Ba WATSON nl, Manager lanager Real Estate Department INEZ BAKER 4122% Central Ave. * Secretary HUatok tee? J BUY A HOME THIS WINTER! | s | ae i a F ae ae ee a ao : +t SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK -:- A strictly modern 4-roam heuse, hardwood floors, breakfast nook; Lot 40x100 ft, garage—$2500; $200 Down, $25.00 per month. Z A strictly modern 5-room_ house, hardwood floors on 54th;-Lot 40x145 ft. to ally, 3. garages—$5500; $1500 down, balance $40 pepr mo. - ‘Colonial sts 2 story ‘T-ro0im house, on 42nd near Central, hard- wood floots, 2 "igus lot 40x150, garage—$4300; $500 down, $45 mo. ‘ A Bactifel: house, of style on West 30th—$5000; $1000 down, ve . r PET to atley—$10,000;fust $3; down, wr medi un eer ta lonrovia, 1 }, $250 down, $20 mo. 5-Unit rin eee rear Central—$10,000, $2000 own, balance $75 pr month. Income $125 per month. Lot in Central Ave. Gardens, 40x130 ft. Price $900, down payment is $500, balance $20 per month. a Lots of Lots in Central Ave, Garden Annex, $25.0 down, $10.00 per month, all imprpovements and paved street. , WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Real Estate -, Fire Instrance - Loans - Renials 3617 Cetitral Ave. _' HUmbolt 3230 STOP INAND SEE ~ FRANK, HENRY ~ 1915 Central Aveume ; 529 Central Avetme ~ _ > For Yoor Cigars, Tobacco a 4 —T sa ests “y Po de : a lw DispiayRoom | [Cena ary : S eae Ps Ts ses Appliance ‘Die [a r * ul ecb tote Riel | ve ees wel) satwaesses eed ae a Se 1 eer yy LUE cree 8 dh ve Gh acmenen ardor SEER 2 aes of Bi SA Su on oc Tg PU NENG PAGE—WINE rt ee py ae ye eaters: dale MADAM MASSEY The Oldest Hair Dresser eed Ma Be City od WE HAVE AN EXPERT 3 odbc as alt =+-Fer--s e FALLING HAIR; DANDHUPF; TEPER of My Hat gig BY expeer HAIR Dib, taxiNe cake OF Year PRIVATELY To avoid the rush call for appointment Fe Pa heats anil 2107 CENTRAL AVE. We also cut the hair in any style Res: MAin 3748 I ie ie Si i ee), Pe = 7 Will Promote a Ful! Gro—th of Hair, Will also Aestore the 5 ~-Gereneta, | Vitality and the > uty of the Hair. Ff your » Bair is Dry and Wity Try— ! fast Jadia far (rower : _1 feng nga, she : “7 any Te nae : : try a int of East, lngiie Hae Gaope Pe “POND ties thar Goto ‘the roots oF Ue Hal ‘stimulates the shiv, Nelphiys Mata do its work. Leaves the hair aoft anti iky. Pek- | famed with a balm of 1,000 fiowers., The best known remedy for Heavy .and Besntitl Black Ey2-Brows, sido restores Gray Hair t3 oe Be gl Color. Can be used with’ Hot Iron- Straightening. Price Sent by Midi, $0c; 10¢ Extra for Podust AGENTS OUTFIT - i Hate 1 te 316 N. Centre! Brace ‘Ot 1 Fos 3. BD. LYON? ee kas tor Selling. $200. 1, ; Oktakoma City tk a eat eee eNO ce aoe | opel lea lo pla inee- eG ee pee Se CREOLE MaiL ORDER DEPARTMENT 4 dtaihas ol’ A new depattment added to the 3 Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in Bh Sods or_cah make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, 7 $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Sealp preparations positively give results. . Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of ; our latest catalogues. t Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, * Proprietor 1114 Central Ave. PI : VAndike Bete Ey SS Le a ee Oe cee oi NG BRS ee fee. Ee tae ee ee ; Real Barbecued Meats PP - WILSON BROS QUICK SERVICE | coe : ei ee eas Pi dug yo ete ei; Se nr at pe] mayer closed. co AE no ee Fon T11] eee SS 4 Li icteric ae 1 re 1 Toten ae ITE eae : ene aoe ges, | | ae i ) ate ee z | re = as SRW Sia ee Rag ae A sae Gare ames 5a Re hs Sirs ES es kn 2 Fat ieee meena 2 OE ee Pee eat ela © ees ees. ingle BS ee ek i Oe a eS ee