California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1926 VOLUME 40 Citizens To Honor Capt Wm. Glenn at Banquet GALA AFFAIR TO BE STAGE ED AT BRONX PALM GARDEN TUESDAY EVENING RETIRING DETECTIVE A FAVOR PIE OF ALL LOS ANGELES' BETTER CITIZENS The combined Negro Press assisted by the Police and Fire Department of this city will signify honor Capt. Wm. Glenn on next Tuesday evening; January 11th at the Palm Garden of the Bronx Hotel. The affair is sponsored by the California Eagle, The New Age-Dispatch and the Pacific Defender, who feel that the record made merits most highly any honor which can be bestowed upon this officer who has made history for the race and whose record has been such as to receive the highest commendation of all the police officials, high and low, as well as the people at large. To attain a Captain's rank over the many obstacles which had to be encountered is indeed a feat worthy of the recognition which Captain Glenn has received. It is in this spirit that the combined Negro Press of the city calls upon the people to turn out in large numbers on next Tuesday to express their appreciation for a service that the three papers join in to sponsor a public reception in his honor. A short, snappy program will be rendered in which high city officials will participate including Mayor Geo. E. Criver, Chief of Police Davis, Captain McClarev, Judge W. D. McConnell, Judge James Pope, Fire Chief Scott, Lieut. W. L. Stevens (retired), and others. Participating further will be Policeman, Mrs. Georgia Robinson, W. O. Tyler, Rev. A. P. Shaw, Father Cleghorn, Deputy Sheriff J. B. Loving, Clara C. Hulbert, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, Dr. H. C. Hudson, Noah D. Thompson, L. G. Robinson, Hugh E. Macbeth, Lieutenants Jesse Klimbough and Chas. S. Brody. The following have been asked to serve on the Reception Committee for this history making occasion. The ceremonies will begin at 9 P. M. At its conclusion those who care to may partake in the Reception Dance to the strains of music furnished by the far famed Palm Garden Orchestra which will also furnish the music throughout the evening. To assist the newspapers in paying the expense of this affair a nominal charge of 50c will be made at the door of Palm Garden. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Detective Bureau: Lieutenants H. L. Carrott, T. G. Green, L. M. McDuff, L. Kimbrough, Chas. S. Brody, E. Conway, J. W. Clark, C. N. Bradford, Frank White, A. R. McClanahan; Capt. C. W. Walker, Fire Dept.; Lieut. Geo W. Bright, Retired; Dr. H. C. Hudson Atty. L. K. Beeks; Atty. E. C. Jennings; Robt. R. Cook; Jas. Alexander; Harry Beal; Dr. Frank A. Gordon; Dr. S. S. Turner; Chas. Olivier; Mrs. Silva Turnbolt; Mrs. Cllah H. Sanders; M. Leroy S. Hart, M. A.; Mrs. Lula Slaughter; Mrs. Lucile Shelton; L. E. Washington, Engineer; J. F. Wilson, Auto Fireman; E. Freeman, Fireman; H. C. Taylor, Fireman; B. T. Hook, Fireman; J. D. Reynolds, Fireman; T. R. Webb, Fireman; W. E. Hall, Capt.; J. L. Taylor, Engineer; E. Edwards, Auto Fireman; G. Bailey, Fireman; W. R. Brown, Fireman; H. W. Jegeries, Fireman; P. J. McCarty, Fireman; H. A. Young, Fireman; A. H. Kyle, Lieut. M. C. Dean, Fireman; H. C. Green, Fireman; C. L. Daniels, Fireman; F. W. Rivers, Fireman; C. L. Chipp, Fireman; P. E. Welch, Fireman; F. M. White, Fireman; H. A. Brown, l.e.; W. W. Betton, Fireman; O. Brown, Fireman; W. H. Byrd, Fireman; L. Jordan, Fireman; F. Milton, Fireman; J. C. Powell, Fireman; Mrs. Catherine Barr; Dr. Albert Baumann; Atty. E. Bceruti; Prof. T. A. Green; Chas. Darden; Dr. W. C. Gordon; H. Douglas Greer; Rev. A. P. Shaw; Rev. E. Driver; Atty. C. W. Murdock; Atty. Wm. Austin; Atty. Fred Mason; Wm Robinson; Rev. R. H. Wade; Ito Rene, Jr.; Samuel C. Baumann; Jr. John Spikes; Wood Wilson; Mrs. Elizabeth Barton; Mrs. C. D. Robinson; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. A. McCallister; Mrs. H. Sanders; Robt. C. Owens; L. M. Blodgett; C. S. Blodgett; T. A. Cole and wife; J. L. Hill and wife; Mrs. Belle Thompson; Mrs. Ella Cassell; Atty. Paul Nash; Jas. Slaughter; Claud E. McKinney; Clarence Jones; Mr. and Journee; E. White; Geo Grant; Percy Buck; Titus Alexander and wife; Prof. Jas. C. Banks; Wm E. Easton; P. S. Johnson; J. Peters Leon Raylette; Frank C. Turner; Jas M. Irwin; E. C. Warren; T. A. White E. L. Dorsay and wife; Mrs. Ross Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Louis Tenette, Lawrence W. Lamar Robt. G. Lamar, Jr; Gladys Mathonican; William M. Soloman; Harry Levette; Dr. Emily Childress; Maj Mrs. Walter B. Loving; Mr. and J. W. Shackelford; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skanks; Mr. and Mrs. Thadius Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skanks; Mrs. Emma Barnett and family; Mrs. Eugene Nelson; Mrs. Mildred Williams; Mrs. Lena Harper and family; Mr. and Mrs. Geo S. McCard; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calhoun; Mrs. Samuel Pool; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Somerville; Dr. and Mrs. Alva Garrott; Maj. and Mrs. Geo Prioleau; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baldwin; Mrs. Callee D. Richardson; Mr. Edward Banks and son; Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson; Mrs. Hill Pruitt; Miss Dorothy Armstrong; Mrs. Howard Clark; Mrs. J. B. Banton; Mrs. P. J. Duckett; W. W. Burns; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson; Mrs Delora Mahoney; Mrs Ada Shagner; Mrs Eula Brown; Mrs Alma Reed; Deputy Sheriff Holiday. TO THE COLORED RACE: GREETINGS We are now on the threshold of a new year. At this period we usually naut awhile to mark time, preparatory to marching to marching. The past year has been one of infinite incertitudes. Racial events, like Caesar's river, have moved with such incredible slowness that one can hardly tell whether they have been going forward or backward. Each individual and each organization has plodded its weary way and pursued its favorite fantom. Our larger movements have not moved perceptibly. We can hardly tell whether they have been progressive, stationary or retrograde. They have been carrying out the program rather than carrying up the work. The ministers of the gospel have filled the pulpits with fidelity and have proclaimed the truth as the mark of their high calling requires. But it has fallen for much part on deaf ears and dead hearts. There has been little fresh impulse towards righteousness. There has been no great quickening of the conscience or fresh enthusiasm for the salivation of men on the heavenly side. The churcher have hardly held their own in the dual with the devil. The mind of the race, especially the younger generation, has not been moved to Godward. The grosser pleasure of the flesh have chilled the higher and holier joys of the spirit. The school teachers have been holding class and hearing lessons. They have proceeded with conscious satisfaction on of things pedagogical as they are now ordained, unconscious of the fact that the educational regime is at the parting of the ways. The only worthwhile end of education is inspiration, not information. The letter killeth; the spirit maketh alive. It is but an observation on not a criticism, much less a reflection upon the educational fraternity to say that, on the whole, it has been mimicking the form rather than emulating the spiritual aim of educational standards. Our higher education has been augmenting in quantity rather than intensifying in its stimulation of the intellectual, moral and spiritual energies. There have been internal movements and mutterings in our higher institutions of learning, of whose forebodings we are not yet quite sure. The outcome is in issue, with our hopes and fears struggling for the ascendency. In the economic domain, we have been marking time. An increased number of the race has been employed at good wages. Home ownership has been increased. Small business have sprung up and are operating with unnoticed success. But there has been little indication of fresh business energy or enterprise. The lamentable failure of some of our most boasted undertakings a year or so ago has dampened the ardor and chilled the spirit, if it has not cut the nerve of concerted business projects. The political movement has been decidedly retrograded. If the Negro is not convinced that he counts as a cypher in the political reckoning, he must be opaque to the point of obtuseness. To cap the climax, the President has just affixed his signature to a measure designed to wipe out the last vestige of political control on the part of the race. On the face of the enactment the provision is ethically praiseworthy. An office holder should not be placed under tribute, directly or indirectly, by those who manipulate the political machine. But as ex-Secretary Slemp is well aware, it is impossible to operate Southern Republican politics without placing the expectant as well as the rewarded office holder under tribute. The effect of this measure will be to eliminate every Negro from the slightest semblance of political leadership. Perry Howard and Ben Davis are the last of the Mohicans. However, the past year has demonstrated one clear political preposition. The race need look no longer to any party for political salvation. For this at least we may be thankful; for the crafty politician cannot hope to dupe the race in the future as he has done with repeated success in the past, with deceptive hope in the triumph of any (Continued on page 6) A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL Retiring Captain of Detectives Presented Diamond Studded Badge THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOME-OWNED MEN. Capt. L. L. McClary presenting badge to retiring Capt. W. M. Glenn on behalf of fellow officers and citizens Eagle photographer gets snapshot of Capt. W. M. Glenn (left); Capt. L. L. McClary (center); and Lieut W. L. Stevens, retired (right), immediately after presentation of badge to retiring officer MUSICALE EXTRAORDINARY The fourth annual mid-winter musicale will be presented by the St. Paul Choir, with assisting artists, Tuesday evening, January 11th, at the St. Paul Church, 21st and Naomi tSreets. This well known Choir will delight its hearers with its varied selections. How well chosen each number! How universal the appeal! The assisting artists are Mrs. Naomi Pharr, the very pleasing contralto; Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, the eminent reader; T. Taylor Brownlow, the noted baritone; Lawrence N. Lassiter, the wonder violinist, and others whose numbers will be a pleasure to hear. This musicale is being directed by Mozelle Te Outley. Follow the crowd to St. Paul Church, 21st and Naomi, Tuesday evening, January 11th. The admission price is placed in everyone's reach, only twenty-five cents. We will see you there. LOS ANGELES, CALI. JANUARY 7, 1927 GOLDEN STATE AGENTS PROMOTED GOLDEN STATE AGENTS PROMOTED The promotion of three men from the ranks of agents to superintendents and assistant superintendents is just the beginning of a big problem for growth and expansion, according to the Director of Agencies of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, Mr. George A. Beavers, Jr. Mr. B. N. Hunigan formerly of Wichita, Kansas, and who has made an enviable record with the Golden State has been made superintendent of the Oakland District. He will succeed Mr. E. J. Johnson who has done remarkable work in building up business in the northern city. Evidence of the popularity of Mr. Hunigan was shown in the hearty greetin gand cheers given him by h's co-workers on last Tuesday evening at the residence of the President of the Company, Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr. Mr. Hunigan during the time he has been connected with the Golden State staff, has made many friends and although they are sorry to see him leave Los Angeles, they rejoice in the fact that he has received a pro- Friday, December 31st, was the history making event in the police annals of the city of Los Angeles and of special interest to the members of the Colored race. Sweeping every obstacle from his path toward the top, Capt. W. M. Glenn had reached the climax of his career and was retired with distinguished honors and left behind him a career that others might emulate in the future days to come. At the appointed hour, 1:30 P. M., on Friday, December 31st, a vast group of people gathered in the assembly room of Newton Street Police Stat on where the ceremony incident to his retirement and the presentation of the gold diamond studded badge, which was a contribution of his fellow officers and the citizens in general was to be presented and pinned upon him. The audience consisted of high police officers, his fellow officers and prominent citizens from all walks of life. With Lieut. Jessie Kimbrough acting as master of ceremonies the meeting was called to order and Capt. L. McClary was introduced to make a speech of presentation and to pin upon the breast of Capt. Glenn the insignia in honor of the great police power of the city of Los Angeles. The high esteem in which he was held, by the citizens contributed to the success of the occasion. Before presenting Captain Glenn with the badge, Capt. L. McClary, Commander of the Newtown Street Station, made a very forceful, logical, and pleasing address in which he vividly portrayed the life of the faithful officer of the police department, the way in which he passed the dangers and of the thieves which came up before the business as it lay, proceed upon their way, and complemented in the higher degree upon the efficiency and integrity of Captain Glenn. Speaking further, he said, "I congratulate you upon your success, because you have gained it in spite of the obstacle of your color. We might as well admit it and we all know that you and your group have a harder road to travel because of your color, than those of my own group." At the conclusion of this very appropriate and eloquent addres, the badge spoken of was pinned upon his breast amid the applause of the throng there gathered. Capt. Glenn was then called upon for a response and while he responded with tears and with voice quivering he responded in words befitting the occasion and spoke of the loyal support which he had received from members of the department and the force. His speech was short but to the point and was appreciated by all who heard it. At this juncture, the Master of Ceremonies, called upon J. B. Bass, Editor of the California Eagle, to make a response to the speech delivered by Capt. McClary; and in a few well chosen remarks he congratulated Capt. McClary for his most unusual and splendid address, and Capt. Glenn for his most successful administration and cited the fact that this occasion indeed made history not only for Los Angeles but for the entire country. Mr. Bass further stated that inasmuch as a member of our group had achieved such success on this occasion we had in our presence a distinguished leader from the East in the person of W. G. Matthews of Boston, Asst. Atty. General of the United States and that nothing would be more in order than to have him at this time to make a few remarks on this history making event. Amid great applause, Mr. Matthews arose and spoke in high terms of the great achievement of Capt Glenn and said that it was the happiest moment of his life to be present on this occasion and that the East and all sections of the country should emulate the example as set by Capt. Glenn. At the conclusion of this address, Capt. Glenn and Capt. McClary posed for pictures and the meeting was adjourned to another section of the room where Lieut C. S. Broady and Lieut Jessie Kimbrough had prepared refreshments galore and served everyone present. Too much commendation cannot be given to these faithful officers to ruthen efforts in making the arrangements for the success of this occasion. Prominently seated upon the platform was Lieut Stevens who was only a few months retired with high honors from the force. [Image of a man with a bald head and a serious expression. The background is black with a faint grid pattern. The man's face is centered in the frame.] motion and wish him an abundance of success in his new position. The volume of business in Los Angeles and vicinity, which is the Home Office District, has developed to such an extent that the services of two assistant superintendents is required. Mr. Leroy A. Beavers has been appointed assistant superintendent in this district and will supervise Home Office Division No. 1. He has been with the Company since its organiza- Mr. Leroy A. Beavers tion period and has won several prizes for high production. He has also rendered excellent service as assistant Claim Adjuster. Mr. Beavers is well and favorably known and is well qualified for the new duties that have been assigned to him. The next appointment to assistant superintendency in the Home Office District was given to Mr. A. F. Carter, who will have charge of Home Office Division No. 2. Mr. Carter was formerly an agent for the Continental Casualty Company. Realizing the opportunities afforded and the greater service rendered our people by our own Golden State Insurance Company, he has made good from the start and has a record of which any insur Mr. A. F. Carter ance underwriter could be justly proud. His very pleasing personality has won for him many friends and admirers among the agents and policy-holders of this fast growing compa- Mr. W. B. Cogle, formerly President of the American Mutual Benefit Association of Houston, Texas, has been appointed General Claim Adjuster for the Company. Mr. Cogle has had many years of experience in insurance business which makes him well qualified for the position. He was widely known throughout the state of Texas and his many friends in California are glad to see him take an active part in the activities of this company that is contributing so much to the business development of our community. $2.00 THE YEAR N. A. A. C. P. To Initiate Its Stellar Program For 1927, Sunday, At A. M. E. Zion Church It will be well for all of the people of Los Angeles who are appreciative of the great services of our militant organization, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to turn out in full force to get first hand information for its big, impressive and pretentious program for the year 1927. Aside from the general plans, the program committee has provided for a strenuous year's work. Mr. Robert Whittaker will speak. Mr. Whittaker is well known for his connections with all movements which are for the uplift of all people, especially for his connection with the Reconciliation and Civil League. His he known for his ability to speak on things which will interest all people and who is for the ideas of fair play and justice. A pleasing speaker, well informed, there is no doubt that a great speech is in store for those who attend. President Hudson and his entire cabinet are busily engaged upon a program for this year's activities which will out do all previous efforts. The people are rallying most splendidly and there is no doubt that the year of 1927 will be a banner one. There never was in the history of the world, a time when an organization like the N. A. A. C. P. was more needed than in the present day. The enemies from without as well as from with'n are busily engaged in forming combinations and cliques to curtail our group, particularly of all American citizens, from engaging in full line with others under the constitution of this country. We want to urge everybody to turn out Suondy and give the year's program a rousing sendoff. 2:30 is the time and the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma is the place. Republican Protective League Gives Grand Opening And Reception Sunday The pioneer political organization known as the Republican Protective League, will, on next Sunday, open to the public the doors of their new home located at 1710 Central Avenue. We have been informed by Mr. Chas. Olivier, Chairman, of the Executive Committee, that this property has been secured, everhauled, and renovated and made into a most beautiful club room which one might wish to see and that permanent headquarters will be opened and maintained 365 days in the year. Of all political organizations this has been the first to establish itself in this manner and it is planned to be conducted strisly first class and to other purpose than for the progress and continued growth as the Republican Protective League. On next Sunday from 3 to 7 P. M., the public is invited to attend its grand opening and reception. We understand that there will be a program rendered and refreshments served free to all. The following is the executive family of the League: Wm. Quall, Pres.; E. Burton Ceruti, Dr. Albert Bammann, Dr. S. S. Turned, Atty. L. K. Books, Atty. C. D. Murdock, Atty. W. M. Austin, Dr. Frank A. Gordon, Dr. F. R. Whiteman, Atty. Fred Mason, C. E. McKinney, Wm. Robinson, R. C. Owens, Rev. R. M. Wade, Father Clerchon, Chas. Olivier, Chairman, E. C. Nelson, Sect. There is also a regular committee which is composed of some of the leading and representative citizens. Councilmen Shaw and Sparks and Rev. R. H. Wade will be the principal speakers; also W. P. Knox and J. B. Bass will make short addresses, Father Cheghorn will ask divine guidance, Sonny Clay's rochestra will furnish the music; and the Elks Drill Team will be on hand in full uniform. A committee of young ladies will serve the refreshments. The Achievement Social Club was entertained by Miss Edythe Fortier last Tuesday night with a very nice program. Officers were installed by Mrs. Lucille Bell. They also had five visitors, each became a member of the Achievement Social Club. Mr. Hoskins will entertain the club next Tuesday night, at the same residence, 923 E. 38rd Street, at 8 o'clock show. ; ae rao. ret ceeaceale Smear 4 RESET er eT . BROOKINS APTS; | pana ATTY) ‘Twe ream epartments, afl | URREP ARR, UV. Wee and Gala’ Water, ei? Rantenimen| 7: aes es eet, Mr sngratre, 0, Sreekiae AARC oh a VIN "Phone: MAin 0220 beret ee ee 3 coe : ‘FOR LEASE | Open: Frost Market—Groc- ery, Meat and Fruit Deptesh with Bptriserating Plant an Fi tm a new brick build- ing—or For Sale. See J. Mar-| |i caleace, 10358 Compton Ave. - || Sa Nan a ee al ell -terfor high class painting and tint-| |i 5 we oo oe ad el Pn “revion Sonuscton 100 |= 7th St, Phone AT-8773. MRS.-ADA. geegead pee aes Ree A STs See ; NOTICE Camo will stop yo Christ mstitational | Comnrunity’ Church which ‘was organized Oet. 12, 1925, with twelve (12) charter mem- bers’and. held their first divine serei- ce. Oct. 18, 1925, with Rev. B.B. Hen- Gricks, Pastor, ‘will enter their new church home for serviees Nov. 14th, the Second Sunday, We take this op- portunity to invite our, friends and ishers to come and enjoy’a real | service. Divine Services‘11:00, Saccmed” Look for's fuller program fora fuller program Bont forget the time, Nov., 14th 't forget lov. and the place 1201 E. 42nd St, Rev. R. B. HENDRICI Pastor. Mrs. B. E. PRENTICE, Secy. ‘THE GREEN CROSS Nurse Coutse of the American Woodmen No.*1-meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of euch peat, at iferent members! i 12th ad ee 2661; Mrs. Rober- SZ. Mil 1416 E. 25th St, HUm. 1 -W 12-10-reg. Reading-hom cradle 09 & ve—Oaly om gray Three Dollars. | No stamps. full date and place of bis Astro, 1814 San Julian. No personal inter- wom: PRICES SLASHED THE ROSALIND APTS, Nicely Parnished Be Unfurnished $30 PE to $48.50 P. R. Smallood & Thos. C. MeWorter AXridge 5634 803% Se. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. _M + FERRED Rooms. HOT AND COLD WATER | GAS SUPPLY EVERY Boom Special Low Rate . DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY —oo— CALL AND SEE MANAGER DOCTOR M. Shinohara F SySpancea Bie fipictatist _ 107% EB. let. Street $ Phone: VAndike 8148 Bours:-10 to 12 A. xu 2) 10 to 12 Me % . 2tob5 P. M.; Sunday gs - . ‘ tein *Come to the’Colored Wotnen’s Club all kinds. .of ‘atts, Mrs ages é é ts © Dos't suffer «hanger from Bo. Ciera Avenme rivet SS Dy sama chs h Ef: ot Raw, satan 1a. | eee ae tee d rose masa feet eee, SE ere eee Bees eee er a Be hae emia | a as ret! seas “PARAS TOC Mao, WAT ING Ps x Cassa oil ate yo Hair from felling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote <a full growth of Hair. rl 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-3. i. t > Shoe a is Latdien’ Halt Cutting A Specialty GOLDEN WEST BARBER: SHOP COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND REAL SERVICE ee Los Angeles, Calif. L. H, RHINEHARDT, Prop. | FOR RENT j 258 No. Westlake, 5 rooms, duples new, $25--268 No. Wershe 8 Yooms, duplex, new, $15,—820% No. Westlake, § oomrs, duplex, new, $20 320% No. Westlake, 8 rooms, duplex, new, $25-252 No, itt, View, 4 orome, separate yard, $21. ‘TRinity’ 8881. FOR RENT:—8 room furnished fiat. Call 827 Kobler St. 1224-4 FOR RENT:—Neatly furnished room. Very suitable for man or sin- gle woman. Call DUnkirk “4755—12- ple ye years cated on red car line and close to $20.0 per month; the apartment $18 20.00 per month; 00 ith. Phone Noah D. Thor ton Owner, DElaware 8820.0 FOR SALE; Rabbits and Frying Rabbits, for Hotel, Restaurants, ete Dressed while “U” wait. For infor- mation phorie MEtropolitan 2341, RENT: Tw Your-room fiste and = ‘Apply haz W. Sot St. Bhone Eipire 0. eee oe tas gat Protege parents Siar gies ee aed a ary $30. Phone "Wilitney foe, a OO FOR RENT—4 room duplex, break- fast nok, hardwood. floors. All built in features. “Conveniently. ested near the red car line @n the yelfow car line. Bast Hollywood, 1203 N. Virgil Ave Phone 595-583, 1-7-2 FIRST CLASS. furnished _ roms. Nice large front rooms. 936 E. 22nd. Te. 62383. TR 4 four room hbase for tent In rear of EastS4th St. For particu- lars call ATlantie 9116. tt 'WHIST Tournaments Where? _ At Ghrintian Tavern, 1818 B. Vernon Ave: Thursday, Jan. $7, 2927.” Beautiful ‘prives for the winnetp. ‘Don’t. tise’ this. ee 1-7-4. FOR RENT:—3.room » apartment, ay x, seo bat i ee “ phone. 1602 E- aaa Ui, 2725 FOR = coe (ee Ya ‘ATTRACTIVE 10 roam house; like new, acranged Hoe Too tenia romers, JW. Sth Plate eae Nor jhefore ie’ or ster d wonk Jaye, ‘on 3: Selb seater oe an ua Ancient Sopttish “Rite: of eens beat jn the. val- 4ay of Wastes —An Mt felon: Ghicbag was} in Eee Bs. . Lee, G. the M-iW. Hiram Tyre G. By ES At oe tone at Boe A She FR y os aseents ae SA, Soa ee a i eee? ti VU RER ene one sc es = Ba Ee is) THE BURDETTE ety. See Saree Sues eats “PE SHOP 5 J: Pye ot a at P1480 Caatral Avesme i ae ie We. Seeve-To Please. | © Home Cooking In AN Of° | : Yq) Fullness | ~ the Plee'From This Cafe Are | Mrs. FANNIE BURDETTE > PROPRIETOR } | Le Upp) Mrs, Fannie Williams BEAUTY Pi : Beate SPeciauiar 6 Phone: BEacon 2947 ait Grower Guaranteed to Grow Ces ae ot ae ae a sah ann pee try my tredtmeat No matter how short. and*stibbem your ic ap adetd 1747 New Hampshire 1 Ne. D piag2 shots etl me ge County Of Loe Angeles Walter J. Duncan, Plaintiff - ° Octalis, Dantam Defentane” | Action pronght in the Superior Court of of Los. Angeles and Complaint ‘Bled. ‘in* the office the Clerk of the Superior Court of ithe noose of the, State of Califor ple 0 o pacene SOeteria ; ‘You directed to appear in an at. ion brow it again! ou by the above named plaintiff in the Supétior Cour of the State of California, in und, fo tem days after the service on you o this Summons, if served within the County of Los ‘Angeles, or within thir y days if served elsewhete, and you are notified that unless you sppeni and angwer as. above required, the laintiff will take judgment ‘for any money oF damages demanded in, th Compaint as upon cont 01 ll apply to the Coat toe any sel |demar in thoy Complains | Given under my hand seal ol gs arin fad ini a Hs 4 28rd day of November, 1926. (Seal Superior Court. ‘Los Angeles County). ‘LE. LAMPTON,.|- Cooly ee and Clerk of the; Su perior Court of the State of Califarais Mand for the County of Loe Angeles By Ma 'STUAND, ‘Deputy. 1400 Central Ave. . t Atty. for Plaintiff. ky APPEARANCE: “A déféndant 'ap- in an-action’ when he h Siren eee for Hn” (hee JOUR witng ion pees fe q court, Snd filed: with. the clerk. Z IN THE SUP! OR THE /STATE OF aie Ee A SOPHIA JERRD Refeient Aion beweeht In ton Bein Cnr See Ss eee the: Seek 6: tee. Depeaiee The: tha. state of Calift Aenea You arg: dhrested to. sppear.in) an Shove Mesen Hin ts too, Sadi on he ee ae ma, oad go attests ‘of, Los, a See ee in fh dayy it veretd Sielre) ond seg ane ae - See er La Apter, Ghats of Sea Se eo Si ee EROS aed ue Se ee se ; ee Tec aala Tate ask ee oe ai ee nhs pe vite Brae Te he Se a ae i heriode ba ati main aa | iste ad eee pelts os ae mie Oat’ of al Se : ope Sed - Peale sa a oe: Sad for the County of Loe = wiihis Suet dapy ilar the taccice you of tle sof, Hf nerved with- inthised dnp satrad seethern’ a to Joaginent = Se hoy Sop tetner’ wile? Sepancea in, the merge ea ee Gatifornia, emis 1st day of November, County Git aba Crk of the Supert Se Gout of the Stats of Calitopne ere ear SEAL SUPERIOR COURT S ANGELES COUNTY) « Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave, ‘Los ‘Angeles, Callt, Atty. for Plain The Week's Editorial, * Colored Press | Aéhievemefits of Negroes in nearly sigeeeapt nese are ravbrded year- ree separate organiztions feet och lng» ‘need tn Amerie aie the: <iviged vould. irs sanded Soe Anpices of Atrens escent! for the most distinguished achievement wuring- the .cirrentt: yea ‘gett a ate Pa ee eee > e Soe ta oe in i Ww, la. Sbncl Ausocion Tor the Advance ™Eovering ac ‘a the same fieli as the Amy ‘Splagarn Prise, the $. Portanity Magtzine, published by jational Urban League, a’ little ‘over ‘two. peats 0g chaesnted ns that award: Sansa "the Hatred i Awards, wile amet all ‘¢ oe ‘falda covered 'b3 Previiialy. rewards obit ite lamps ase de tb BerGotimcsion Ot Church end Bac Eeiltons of he ‘Federat_ Council of Ghurches of Christ in America Fine Avs, selene, eiveation, ctr re, industry, l, music’ race ‘relations ‘are: the’ fields ‘overs ‘by the last named swards. s timblating effece onthe Nests ees a ‘and. spor it’ op to heights hitherto ‘cOhsidered. out of its grasp. Already they have shown that in attempting to stamp the Neg st A rae ia! water”, a éreative abil- ‘ity is being tranipled under foot. ~ GPor ‘The Associated: Negro ‘Prest) By Robert Pi Edwards | DECEMBER—-TRE YEAR'OF 25 Danville, Ky-—Miss: Kate” Whelan, wea i ale tad" a8 ‘killed his sister, mist serve 21 Richmond, Ve-—Miss L, , Marian ies ae lo ee Nashville, Tenn—Dr. | Georg Ye gf Cornel Untrarl. nner Date ts deen et gg 8 vee land of the Atetomtle Bek bah been Be tn re Gicah Torera Yldaes (ow Rae LINCHINS 196 a nics Re ans a3 LYNCaRD IN ions INCLUDES shen jenh Ahe Ra e 2 lei aie Bee | i: Lan inebeasects Beonta’s Wedluan toi ‘New 2 ge teeg i scents Bere SP aeee ae ho eee iar ck ghar ieee OO PSR Coho mabe Tg EAs ee er BP een © Wi er Riemer i ee | tcehien Peambelpte lower Shes evo ee calf Zou vant t bul or ad tothe present tmprovement OR ‘lott can arrange to finance you, PE ene pt d-tgom houses, East 42nd St $6000.00; caugeatt is t West Sido, near Vermont $1700.00; $600.00 ‘See us for other good values, we have them in, desirkble locations, ; % Es ro WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE ' | NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 East Washington WEstmare 3625 i Rthes athe Seed Secortied Potted san Menai sacks seers. Now Metiee on Uninc Sa tee pect eel Linn atone np Rory 57 Shyer domendiaye Agee india. and gmong: the yikes, wer odds st athe" So" Coos edge tr coe io Pees eae ene, eee een oe: ee = whi soma cad Shree ‘were killed in. ‘Texas it re focee Ct ‘to direct jh gemcenens armel) issued. by. ansies Wel den Johnson, § of the| Nation Hal Assoclation for the Advancemen inigochings 10 te tala of th ° Calla Sites Senate fe take action ons -lynching ~ Johnson's hess! saree “There isone excellent: and reason nt ap ea fron 18 in 1925, to 33 in 1926 there ‘was thrtat of a feders Have, with ‘consequent jurisdiction 0 federal courts: over thig crime, th nchery hesitated. When) the Unite ‘Bengte refused even to-discun the Dyer ‘AnthLynching Bill, that. wa: equivalent. to serving, notice on th lynchers:that they could pursue thei Pa eee a tie-in Georgia, bas’ been Visited by Punlshement at the hands. of the lav The United States refuses. to diocu of the obstroctionist tacticn of a sme grup of ‘Senators from: the lynchin; THE AMERICAN WOODMEN oT ) i ye ‘|. “Giantof Negro Fraternals” ASSETS: JAN, 1, 1925—$1,248.143.61 _| } Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and’ Death | ‘BENEFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR ee $250 TO $3,000. | ) | +B, HL GRAHAM-State Supervisor | | Ofice 1400 Central Ave. . Phone: WEstmore S705- : 4. E, Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1, H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No.2 Camp meets lat and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic “Hall, 12ih and oh ‘Central Avenue DING ANNIVERSARY © of! and Mr» dsmes Banke ae brated the evening of December 29th at their residence, 969 South: Norman- die Avenue, was s brilliant. occasion. ‘Mr, and. rl Banks receivd on hun- dred and t1 i-oee Roasts, aod then wre the of a large number In the Tine with the hos Beta Sahel. ‘Rivers Con Hance Garlgad ‘and Miss “Likas “@ Hart. a MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser : : ‘In The City | 4 : ; MOST. RELIABLE ONE : ‘ (WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER , Put Wave) To Stay; The Best Operators | TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT | boo. te For--- : os F\ FALLING HAIR; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR | My Sale wae j ITCHING SCALP. My Hale was Re ixpemr HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF ‘Yeon i PRIVATELY ; “te avoid thé rush call for appointment ‘WE GIVE: ° ze - Facial Treatments and % Bus.: WEstmore 6736 Mud Packs ee ats enicand 2107 CENTRAL AVE. We alse cok the halsinany iy: “Ren? MAin S743. Bt EN eS sa SE ee Be “Statement Of— si * OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR. CULATION, ETC. the Act of o Requirsd by et et Cenrzeen. “CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weeldy at, Los ‘Angeles, Califoriia, For October 1, 1926. | -pnicartane Ds ater alae fe Ceperere mer a Nowsry Pubic fn’ and for the State and ‘county aforesaid, peroonally appotred Joseph. ‘Bans yaar wae te Beg of the CALAPDENIA EAGLE and that the following is, tc the (best # of his knowledge. ant elas ee Ne Sehication tie the aida shose is te shore captign: rina by the Act of are rhatal tate ake eet pilin eo form, to 5 as\ C4 i s stir, managing lar an Sees a nim 1 Eitay took ‘Bi Bass, Los Ange- eae + St a . EL. Prowd, Lon Angeles, Calih, : 2, That the owner:is: (If owned by toust be stated, andvalva inmmediately thereunder the inainée and. addresses od iter -moré of total aniount! of per ent i, Kort. freed Ay. a eptperation, ees ate ht qwied. by: a ‘firm, company, or. other Sooners si Ghariotta A. Bass,” 0s” Angele, Bane eS mortgagee, one othat boeaicy gi Sie memeee sree! atin papsciien cre cevue mn, wee) hoy tppesr spon the bbs oF oman os , canes Ws bs ipon: the hooks of So silty ate Sa Se ee as Rites ie ion, for who Sama 0 5 a th p Seregraplas obtain,” statocasnts ee ceuity Sains we to ot pos the: bella oF the earities baa apacity ether tha that of 2 hone | bo curate aud tile. aifient bat no res~| Rees Sat aay stnor pees, scaut Uk te tees the said took, hoaela, af other: peeuritie than | "sot i tis | roe: peat | UE MOORS awe HOMES! (~~ EAST OR WEST SIDE. vn eS ee a, “WHS REALTY COPA” | QUALITY ee, SERVICE oneuutari a rom nearest “Best Drags" —-We Hive ‘What You Want ne 5 Oy OD : _ SMITHS DRUG STORES /Phene; MAQ962 =... Phone; HUm, 2332 -LE ROY S. HART. M. A: ‘2 Sepa te eeiiendt) ¢ c) e Va Ee eo ae <Migh Scbtel apa Collegiate’ Specialty; Latin NEN ’ CEARSE AT ORBAR —e RS a eeieechs tee ok Pay eo hs pia ot 2 Sse eenatid th tan Sig Ss aca a eke saat ie ge Sale ni oncom ae a se sau LEONA RG ES ee ti eet ne NP Pe EE Dee EE a OER rE SERRE AE eM REE OC TL RL” OR aR OO pice ee eae a ” es SEIS IS VALPE SS Ein Wey Dd oy ee etree eg ao NeIRE CTR oT ORME eT tnt L SN MT ET RTC Toe ESE Ws) A 1 You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EACLE YouMay Meter Know HMegpeed . aaiaagdanoanr seer : Fo -Reaa—- ib CA RNIA FAG! You Mas SOPOT TR Sk CRRROROE 98 6 co a _——_d : Nee waht) | eee eae See aoe ee 7 — WHERE AND WHEN TC TRE CHURCH O seoreteeeesbeaereeeeteeee SECOND BAPTIST’ CHURCH Cor. 24th and Grifith Ave. REV. T.-L, GRIFFITH, Pastor Sunday School_———_—--9,88 A M. Preathing-------11 A.M & 8 P.M RY. PG 6:80 BP. Communion Frist Sunday INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th St, & Paloma Ave. Sunday School----—-----—-9.80 A. M. - Preaching-.-.----11 &. Mi. #8 P.M Christian Endeavor__.--.6:90 P. Bf. oONS Communion First Sunday FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Sth Street and Towne Ave. REY. W. D. MILLER, Pastor Sunday Schoot_--...----.9:30 A. M. Preaching. AM. & 8 P.M Christian Endeavor Soc..--.-——-6:30 ‘Communion First Sunday WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th St, and San Julian Aven. REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor Sunday School.-—__--"_-9:30 A. ML. Preaching------—71 AM &8 P.M. Epworth League-_—--6:50 P. M. ‘Communion First Sunday ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FATHER W. T, CLEGHORN, Rector 1527 Paloma Avenue ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTI- TUTIONAL CHURCH 2ist St. & Naomi Ave. REY. RN. HOLT, Pastor Sunday School--..---__9:30 A. M. Preaching .--:- 11 A.M. &8 P.M. BY. P. Uo-----------6:90 P.M. Communion First Sunday - HAMILTON M. £. CHURCH Tor. 18th St. & Naomi Ave. REY. S. M. BEANE, Pastor Sunday School_--.-._--9:80 A. M. Preaching---ii A. Me & 7:00 BM. Epworth Leavae--_-—--6:15 P.M. Comey on Firat Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4714 Hooper Avenue + “REV. EL D. PROWD, Past Sunday School.-._-.--9:30 BM Preaching 11 ADM. a8 @. te BLY. Pa 3 6308. M. Commonion 2nd Sunday Blorning METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M.C. CARTER, Pastor Br. J. M, Young, Pastor in Charise 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School. -.-----.9:80 A. Bf Preaching 10388 A @ 7:50 F. M. BLY, B Uu-- tn 00 P, Commanion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1545 East 23rd Street — REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor Sunday School..--.-----9:30 A. M. Breathing —_———-ii A a8 FM BLY.P. U_._--..---_-.6:60 P.M. Communion First Sunday 73QN HILL BAPTIST CEURCH 1819 East 22nd Street REY. J. 8. HOLDER, Pastor Srading ir A ae ae Be BGP Go ea Pe Communion First Bunday MT. ZION BATTIST CHURCH F0th and Hooner Avense my F. 75 ate, Pastor “fanday School. -—-—7-- 9:18 A. M. Preaching al AE #8 BM. BY.P.U.. 690 P.M. Communion ‘First Sunday LINCOLN MEMORIAL CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH Bath St. & Central Ave. REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor Sunday Bebool.-_-._U:30 A. M. Breaching———__ti AL & 8 FM Ghristian Endeavor-’-. 6:30 P. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CQN- GREGATIONAL CHURCH Bath St. & Central Ave, Sunday. Ee LG ETNED, Restor M. Ree iaieavor ete BAL BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Celine) far. A&E. St. ee a es - y Figs = ‘ ‘Preaching ——- aac t b San ool Sn 9:90 A.M. Rea er Stk +; 2 Communion’ First’ Sanday:: = Se Bape : ; . CHURCHES ‘ ATTEND SERVICES AT |}$ * YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH 1395 E. 40tk direst Th DR. J. < SIGlon. La a way’ pack to pemmianent youth, health’ and life. g Preaching_--.------Sundays 2 P. M, Week Evezings-----—-.---..--T to 8 Houre for consultation: 2° to 4 way ieee ‘1511 West 36th Al G. We PRIOLEAU, Pastor gonday School 3.90 AM. NOB 6:90 PM. aeet INSTITUTIONAL Cor. ECentral Ave. fe. HENDRICKS, Pastor aching 11 A.M. &@ P.M. sts BL RR piel te Fe TOUUSTS’ MISSION 260g ventral Suntsy Behoal en ee a Preaciing-<---it A.M and 8 P.M. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Streets CHAS. C. P. JONES, Minister Sunday School_--_------_10 to 11:35 Preaching------11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. 82 Ut See FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor Preach TATE “eSB. M reaching ----——-11 A.B, & 8 P.M. Be Le Be creer nti nnn 8280. P.M. ST. PAUL EV. LUTH. SHbne E. 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO, MeDAVID, Pastor Services_________.11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday Behool_-------_--_____12 APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. 33rd Street REV. F. 1. DOUGLAS, Pastor Sunday ‘Sehool.--------9:30 A. M. ing-._-__--11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting-—--6:30 P.M. SMON, MESIONARY. BA 1546 Palomares Avenue REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor ~ Sunday School_____-____._9:30 A. M. Preaching_.---.-.11 A. M. & 8-P. M. BYP. Ua. ---..6:00 P.M pale} Communion First Sunday 2 FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Sts. zey.. 1. A. MOORE, Prstor Sunday School_____.-_____9:30 A. M. Preaching_.-----11 A. Mi. & 8 P. M. Shristian Endazvor--------€2°0 P.M. /BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Shamrock snd Sherman, Monrovia, Calif. WILLIAM PRINCE, Pastor Sunday ochool_-_-.----_.--.9 A. iM Preaching------.-11 A. M. & 8 P.{M |CORNER STONE BAPTIST Cor. 14th and Naomi Sts, PREV. ML. J. GIBSON, Pastor | Sunday School_.-_.-_.-_.-9:30 A. M. Preaching----_.-11 A. M. & 8 P. M. 6.7.2 : | nF) P.M. Comimunion First Sunday THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 20th ral Ave. | ‘bee P. & RODGERS, Sortie dae Gare 3) P. M z , atid) P.M. Broken at soo FH — 3512 Western Ayenne Rev. JA. 1 Mieldee, Past Ld oi Bias, Peer M. Fomm—abl A. M. ¥''7:30 P. M. BYP. an-————=---36:90:P. M. caugen + MAFF 3512 Western Ayenne Ber. J. 8. HL Bnisldge, Pi oatay Benogthe NEES BOP Seg i A. M. €'7:30 P. M. ‘B, ¥2 FU. ~-----——--_.6:80 P.M. moun aE i - ffi f6 3064 East First Street REV. W. F. WATKINS, Pastor Sunday Sehool:...___._.0:30 A. M. Zoveching tt A.M, to 3 P. M. B. Y. P. U_-__.___"__16:30 P. M. \ ‘Communion First Sunday TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘and Norman £5 WET HA, ae Sunday Behostis 9:30 A. M. Breathing. <1 AM. Bet M FBth 820 P.M 2) Gagattinalon "First Sfinday EBENEVER BAPTIST =| Y. LE, Pastor Sehion f fone mast See AEE Communion First Sanday. | ENUERE TEMPLE cm BEL W. UNDERWOOD, Pasladl Suniee aches 9:80 M. ing il BoM & 7:80 PME Epoorh Ceagues 6:00 BM CHRISTIAN CHURCH » - - “oRev, M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor coh Mand and Hooper Meee Sunday School_->.___9:30 A. M. Heung Peopie's Meeths 6:48 PL AL an 's e-6:48 P.M Communion Every Sunday. ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3808 East 38th Street REY. D. C. KNOX. Pastor Sunday School.-..-----9:30 A. M: Preaching "it AM 8 BM Ga Ye Pe Ci ncerawenees te Bi Ht WARD CHAPEL A. M.E. CHURCH 1242 Bast 25th 6t, REV. H. B. GANTT, Pastor Sanday School__-..-__-__9:30 A. M. Preachinr__-..-..11 A. M. & 8 P.M. A. C, E. League_-_.-.-..--.-6 P. M. Communion, First ‘Sunday = BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma St. REY. L. B. BROWN, Pastor Sunday School_----i---__.9:80 A. M. Preaehing_.---_-11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BY. PL i ee P.M. WBE G, Biecdiecntcesereccenct 2. ML TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. REY. J. D. GORDON, Pastor Sunday School-......-.-9:30 A. M Preaching__-----.11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Be Cee Pe Communion First Sunday BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor Bible School___._-____-___9:45 A. M. Preaching..._.._.11 A. M. &@& P. M. Up-To-Date Sermons By:C.P. TONES PITY FORFEITED “And mine eyes shalt not spare thee, either will I have pity, but 1 will recompense thy ways upon thee, and ‘thine abominations shall be in’ the midst of thee, and ye shall know that Lam the Lord’—Ezek. 7:4. We little imagine that when we are moaking” dis se i ers we ate ar Lourselves ind for our childrens A¥e scem to fat- ter Ourselves that we hip & sort of xu. perior class of being, the special pet of God, or chanee, oF the divinities, or of nature, or whatever we are pleased to call the mysterious power respon- sible for our being here and being fad. We regard the apparently less fortu- nate with scorn. We swagger by them with looks and manners of con- tempt. We sfunt them away and push ‘them with the shoulder. We don’t want to give them place in the earth We plot against them in our clubs and lodges ard even in public places, Wa deny them public benefits. WE HATE THEM We show it all we can But we do not know that we are sowing the wind that we may reap the whirl- wind Then that our pride may have the wider range and flatter us the more effectively we reach up toward heaven and try to pull the living God from His throne, defy ourselves and make science our archangel This helps.us cast aside the B:ble as a di- vine book We can then break their bonds in sunder and cast ‘away their cords from us We can do away then, [with religious restraint and fear, for ‘we have no God to fear We have ig- ‘nored Him, denied Him His place in ‘the universe and run at liberty like the wild beast of the wilderness WHAT AVAILS IT Some forget God, we deny Him. The end of it all is unpitying judgment. ‘The sun sh'nes though the greatest of men, and the most beautiful of wo- men would rather live by electric light and sleep the day away. The moon shines though blind men never see it. God lives and loves and rules and shines though proud men would rath- ér seak and'live in the befouled lair of theirown ungodly imaginat ons apd pamper the wild beast in their heatts and cll it all civilization and the sur- yival ‘of the fittest. God lives, let the. fool say there is no God. Ps. 63. God lives, let the strong and proud live as they’ wish and in their flattery scorn. their fellows and ignore Him. Ps. 73. ‘Goll lives, let the ‘foolish find fault with His church and ministry and go om unrestrained, in their ungodly de- baucliery. <) GOD OF JDGMENT Goll lives and sor everything, secret thing? or otherwise, He will bring men into “judgment. Ee. 11:9; 12:18, 14. Don’t think you are a special some- thing that happened here and’ s0 you are: Rein to eseapé. Brother, you are headed for Judgment. You can't get out of it. There is an irresistible hand Pushing you. en. | You don't, know whete you are goihg. "You befog your own path with’ your foul’ | ideas and your own uhgodly notions, “You have tinded your eyes, as Israel did, with your stubbornness and pride. You have alienated yourself with | your wicked: works (Eph. 4) from * your eternal’God. . Israel did that too. But you are headed for judgment. «It is gnee Appointed for man to die and af- ter death the judgment. pb BET 28, You een't get around it, Just as sure- ly as\men die you até going to jadg- Like..Israel you don’t want to be i gE MaMa sic Boy Preacher Of Chicago, Now Topring : (The West, To Stir Los Angeles Es Maat eo " i eo sa ? oe ee oA ae See ee J PGE pes me Ee peg eee 4 a a a 4 Sern a A eee ne . es ae We Meee cise ae as a) ts ee a. E. 7 Peak = it ie es ee oe | Pa ; | pO | U 13 year eld bey Evangclist Preacher, of Chicagb, Hlinois. Com-| oo Ee eset Bantit Goavention gt Fige Baptis) Church, 53rd and: Holmes-Avenue, Furlong Tract, Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor, Ten nights, beginning Fridy night, December 31, 1926. 7:30 P. M. ae etees St. Paul Music Section fo Give Suparb Concert TUESDAY-EVE., JANUARY 11TH 1S DATE FOR PRESENT- ING CHORUS.AND ASSISTANTS AT 21ST AND NAOMI STs. ADMISSION 25 CTS. his i «tively the I ,- 4 if tort the bSPAAUS Musteate of ‘he ses | (ea as son is staged in our city. If you “ail ie Piste ge Sue eet eat le RET RN, HOLT sagen, | T ns old gbout.it., Thag’s: because you are ‘a foot a You arg a student in a schabl you Want {o know about the esaminaticnyyou just pass and the result of not’ obeying rules. That's judgment in school Life, As a citizen jou want to’ know the luws of your country and the result of breaking them, Bot ae citizen of the universe a subject of thite,and eternity you ‘don't want to now the judgment, of your God, _ « : E THE UNSEEN But you have never seek God. No and you had better not want to see H m“till you have made peace with Him. Nor beve you ever seen Presi- dent Coolidge, maybe, nor the city of Washington, nor the Supreme Master. of the Masonic Lodge, nor the Pope. But you have felt tHe influence of all these ard seen the results of their ex- ‘stence. You have never seen God. Well, seek Him ang you will find Him. And you will find Him ‘worth your while when you'do. You can make him your friend and in the day of judgment it is worth while to have made the judge your friend. You are a fool. You are going on to judgment and taking a special pains ‘to ‘make the judge: your enemy. You must meet 3 court in’ which your owm conscience and record will ery out against you. What hope have you but merey? Ever read about Venice, the Doges and the Bridge of Sighs?’ O brother, you are up against the secret of the Lord. You are going to judgment and are such a foo} you don’t want to be told abopt ity But you are going to judgment just the same. If you are living in sin all the secret forces ‘in the universe fre working against you. You can’t. kettby thém. Israck did not and’ you and Bean’ = “"Thirie eVes‘shall ‘hot spare. ‘There is.p day of grace, and when that is past hope is Ibst, the soul is lost, right, has fallen, efernal, doom is the sin- Mer sioortton: TAO ogee TO BE TRUE One of our readers after Yeading frequently in artieles and ads. con- Geraing. soma:myster-ous “Knarkout” did a little sleuthing around to find out what it was all about. Being fond of the water himself and ‘having ‘a wife and sonje fovely daughters’ alec fond ofthe water'he broke this news to is, delighted fasnily elves ‘MGet out the bathing suits ‘trom the rothballs in"tlié ‘Old cedar ‘chest, -or get new ones'by ebrly spring for we Bre ‘going: to ‘have @ place” Where -we can really use them, and by the way, Mrs. Bruce's Battie establishment down’at Manhattan will re-open fter being closed two years.” 8 ‘You may call-us at’ the-Bagle. office for further information. 9° 0. <7 Miss fe L. Pilltinton Visited her scaatea he He rane cover: the Bane Gard gt" Mise Pubes teh rE] Centro: Granimar” Selo! teather ‘and bas returned." |” . | eA | tf i x i | we . MOZELLE TE OPTLEY Established Favorite in our City who: will wield the baton at the Si. Paul Music Secsion’s Recital The Wadsworth Seventh Day Ad- yentist Chuéch-witt held a ground breaking service on their new church site at 37th and Wadsworth Streets, Sunday afternoon, Jenuary th, at 5:00 o'clock sharp. ‘The Bilbrew quar tette will sing and prominent speqk- er will take part in the exercises. Two have been chosen to. turn the first tpade of earth which vill start the jarvey Brothers’ steain shovel -exca- vating Monday Framing. aid the long looked for aikd” promised. balling ‘vill start to ‘tise. Sunday night At the BIG, TENT, 2th und Central Ave, the Pastor of thé Church, Blade P. G. sar pee eee “Sauls 1 Wikh-a’ Wi “ans is hoped that the tee Seas ae have jeer Hine seein dties nih ces will -bring someone ow them for both these services. cai . Eyargbody \alpays" welcome to ev- eryberviee. OE = The Ph Seekers « entertained their friens With: 6- dancing pay IpstWediitaday acount bout :20 couples ipaponded,'to- their thvitation “and daneed :tp :the’ abra’ xg ae eee ani it 42 nas » byt fet'hunch was se fu, te damice vbs then finished in dancing. Didswer # goed time??? Bure thing. Tt ps | tal Boasts SEP YY HAZEL. BR 3 BTeS- : *CARRIE:D. STRIDER Reporter pa pata hae cs ah ae Pe ee te peeve nen CT A WON NS oe 7 hn a re ; 2 — “TYE HOP-OFF” 3 AMERICA'S GREATEST: NEGRO. PILOTS 3 ey? 3. a a ae e | pee ‘ aq e % Sees mo Re ‘ ss _ is ites , hE NE FOR MAN, i TRANS - ‘aioe FLIGHT: February 27, 1927—Eagle Airport--2:30 P. Mi Aaa aes gi ke Se dissin 50 Cents Benet N.A.A.C.P “NOTHING DOWN’ $2020 fer Most i i anne a Ro e 5 1 > eee eet =o The Walter L. Cordon Company 1, ——This Week Introduces The— “NO DOWN-PAYMENT-PLAN”—Now, many house, rent- ers in Los Aigeles can start the new year “owning “their own hames” if able to pay $80.00 or more per month with “NO-DOWN-PAYMENT.—5O WHY PAY RENT? ‘Come or phone us Today for ial Arrangements on Low terms—We are at zour service teem seine F A PRACTICAL BUSINESS. SUGGESTION We positively know of more thafi one hundred renters on the East and West side, some of theni paying as high’ ab $60.00 monthly to “rent a pretty house,” when if ‘these same Pooh: renters” would only come ‘nto our office; THE WALTER L. DON COMPANY 's able to make a business arrangement with the owners of these “high rent houses” so that they could be bought and pelt for by the same renter ain tanthly payments as low as $30.00-t0 $3000. ‘Again with outstreteh- cd arms, we ask—WHY PAY RENT? A recent count shows that there ate more than 5,000 Afro-Amer- icans in Los Angeies, many of whom have lived here as “house zenters” more than 20 years. Isn’t that appalling? < Also it‘is equally sad that ie ‘than 5,000 own their own homes, and more than 40,000 are still “House Renters*—-WHAT DO YOU OWN? Make s start today! Phone us to call fer yéu, or step into our office with $30.00 and buy s home. =e 0——~90—9 ie ‘ “IF YOU MUST RENT” Concult our RENTAL DEPARTMENT—We have some of ihe most modern and attractive bungalows, bungalow courts, flats and apart- ments for rent in the ety, renting fer {rom $2.00 to 340,00. { ‘QUR INSURANC EP ARTMENT Will-take care f your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you . and keep ‘your property ‘ally covered. » z OUR ‘FINANCE. DE°ARTMENT Will take care of your fire ‘protection ab the lowest possible cost to you stvle of modern agus AE or apasteds pe fourteen Se dee Sortable “mcome. * < * Peer ae - “We sap Your present 4,,5 Or 6 room hbuse and-build under ‘ it,e a Tae a por four family ‘fist, ot 'a four or ‘six avart- front hase: oer ee ty Romans oe Soe nw be SOP » AMF less, Shy Your onenny feral Mifiotetal, making you's RES We ll refinance: thes prope dy "yo are now baying so that ye | Berenice ores, Sees Praind yOu Wifisbe Keo ~iDigr and life much: F-fhis year Gita: in them . Poe a TE CONSULT USIMMED ATELY. . See te EL, CORDON COMPANY : ms Se ee oe ¢ : iy COS TERE Sas Ht WALTER I... GORDON; 1 VERENER LEWIS GORDON, Secy. NOG Bogen HpemON |." Gowen: SeweAe i oe eo ee Roa sve ee agate BES tS at ee ae 24 SgtT Geared Arnpiie 0 Seah ga90 3 eT pixies ie i ei ona Cap i cea ES URE OS eee NORE LE ROT eae ae eT . Spent Oy € Uo Sad ape ee Ok ee Ie Eee an oe Bee ed ne OO ar en MER 8 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGL £--You May Never Know It Happened. oe ee ion errific Emergency Reductions on Entire Stock of High-Grade, Brand New Furniture, Stoves, Rugs—Starting Tomorrow ‘at 9:00 A. V i? BE ae t . T t T | ‘y rt Rt ASAE ASU 2 OE EWS out Any Reservations or Exceptions whatsoever, Sacrificed at Almost : i IQ - AJI UC CU WOU EASY : S f ts wn as pee of fhe moe complete stoc = > SS fee , LN igh-; tur rer er CREDIT QED AO RRB ce isk ol peor fr every TERMS 2 | f [a life may come in and chcose at : } ‘4 Ya Pa = a _ VS “eae 50 cents cn the dollar. | : fy f price arevelaticn. Yor ae i 4 | ... have attended sales b . | at ‘ Tes ‘ = i ¢ (hut separ, (a sacrifice ANY : « MORRISON'S ENTIRE STORE & WAREHOUSE STOCK Goes‘Down in ONE BIG PRICE SMASH 7 is NY ] he A mercantile calamity that demands a clean sweep of all stocks on hand at public Sale. . Car- Wil / . CARPET so loads of new Furniture, Rugs and Stoves must go quick. Profits eliminated for a short time. | iy 5 SWEEPER: We are literally swamped with merchandise; Carloads of furniture coming in and mare $m the were ior lrede-expensioe prosces q a The $8.£9 kind. must be carried out—mustjive up to our huge buying contracts and must foot the bills. ‘It’s a a d- Hed propos ae i é , Full 4 ° turers do not accept apologies—“money talk” is the only language they understand. MORRISON'S fearless price-slashing will as- ae W gorrentocd tound and bewilder all attempts at opposition. A complete adjustment is imperative. Metteet a if = nerd merely e eee piece. es h —_ ee ene eee ge Doneneee na geet ae ero lan soe in MORRISON'S FURNITURE HISTORY. | ek 6£ it—nearly 30 cents on the dollar. — i aan eee. Sa. iN Keon" jin pie ee ‘a aed First guality mat : fe A asl Meant > ga Tees — PB any finish fran We Ei aT IE CTT aK i | ary A |e B| i || 5-Pc. Bedroom Suites 50 Loa therette £ eg Force nl |< itle co RTE EY MRL seccines ncrr9QQ™ f aewtts W fe Hin Partai ila Poe eT Detar. Chorio se. : i Y (ey et AP TL on e if © OS PA Beautiful 7-Pc. Gen- Yl amr 7 a | Pre 1.) be fi uine Burl Wal. Suite | $1240 Impor Li ho i al ! ee ace LY cine cost, str st 8908 Grass Roel 7 Pa eae Ti ee dae © ae BES «iar: Eastern make. A $400 Good quality, finely + 4, i Va eH a en : ‘ is sate narod fer ret Sint 28, 00 go at $6 * poo ~All Our Beautiful Livingroom Furniture’) Don’t Buy Bedroom Furniture! ———-, : a EEE wrnan teres utt, None orn votes geertaray tet Before seeing Morrison's Wonder Values. Think of it—nearly half price. Lok —— Pp Rents tr ake arts tit ions or Sorel Beer Raowal nna Tow us METO® Sas This te Greatest Sacrifice of Values J * Silk: Pillow % . * . 2 ‘loss . “ ; . 3-Piece Fanc: Beautiful French Genuine Mohair . es ioe sn 2 A silk covered. $ Velour’ Groups Jacquard 3-Pc. Suites 3-Piece Suite a $ 42" bite | ha ; ie = ri?) To $5 values... q jve_of all time. ustrous two-tone ealor ef | ich brocaded or plain z-tone, | Woycnerench sry semi a ao ES ) eo - , TT | Sere S110 | a $95 | eae ceer AY er ey i : ae Ne ee ccorcaes Valua, Now, 3 x acrificed .....-+-... ° . Bae — ery IY | MAHOGAN mm Piece Baker | Piece Deluze Suite | 11, Uriagroom Grom | Genuine Walnut 5- igiiiabet UT | Le END TABLI Cut Velour, | fri ott. ‘$10 Savaneert, fresice, ow | Piece Suite $1: Ne a | fa Reg. $7.50; $4 . Choice rowan bp | SERIE SSR heecergs | Benth Setar ieee : ee be ee | aes) Fates $10900 | ES :; = : : ess Special 435.00 s-parnet Mange... 818.28 = = ae «= rounds Rand sorted $6 QS | | Beeecttiotces wait” sapitcg Don’t Fail to See Our Wonder 1 50 Crash Go Prices on Dining ‘Suites! | / Lamp Standa1 Rott edges ............ 90: a ee 4-ROOM BUNGALOW OUTFIT. Just one viit will prove that Morrison dose undersall.. Why Faney. Polyche 4 RUGS! RUGS! At Less Than Wholesale! FEE Westh of Enreltere fer. 5-Pc. Gen.Walnut ‘Renaissance 3250 tnd se Extra special, x12 Brus: | $38 room-size Dining Suites erie juites. 50 values .. © BLN” Si4Gh| Sears $19.75 | O R Q I S O N wom $94 75 | mcm $99,75| Ss - $40.00 "9x12" “Axminsters, | Wilton Rugs. $69 50 G forced... OF if ee etd ke . rune a a 250 Burl Walnut | | BED OUTFI quality RYERE sate’ ‘sie’ Wen. Mies TURE co Sra Gomme ooo eae 3.Pc. $19.7: Veiveter Very $33, 15} istest $47 50 @ | Renaissance de- Buffet included, Enameled Iv 2 Se Gieneie a| mena Open fates eee SOD] Sem $149] Pst aes “ae i we care 94 33 | Sein’ ” $87.50] Cm Em 3601-3-5 S. Vermont entire. | 1000 sii dai pining Ste” $99.50) | Sesser seh.” Per-yard’-...... reduced to .... ee crcils tdi eas oa ciel, Wie: ears itary mattress. Saar ea a ee ‘oe ‘ | Maar 8 y es : % As RB tiag ea fac at eae : ‘ sich ee ses Lo eae og Vi TS ae eh a eee 10 ESSE ad ALI RCT ORD 7 EAPC IME Coy BITE OC Ra an fe Te Serene tie ne Sethe ee = PS Me eRe An ae ne PERE MS ee RENO RMA OTT, RM ran oR agniea yo UT nCes haa Justice Dept. Orders Probe Of Marine Vio- \ lence In Haiti "New York, Dee. 31—The National Association for the Advancement. of Colored People, 69, Fifth Avenue, has received a letter from John Marstiall, Assistant Attorney General, tating that the U.S. Deperenert of: stice, the basis of idavit i N. A. A.C. Pheherging | a rites by UES. ne ‘i ‘anvesti- oittor haan te corhmanding officer of ‘the Ma- Fine Corps. ‘The Department of Justice's letter, addressed to James Weldon Johnon, N. A A.C. P. Seeretary, is as foll ‘ows: “Permit me to refer to your letter ot November 24, 1926 enclosing an af- fidavit made by Mrs. Mabel I. Burn- side of the County of Dade, in Flori- da, with respect to certain’ alleged action on the part of the Marines to- ward herself and ber brother follow- ing the storm dt Mismi: |, The Department ‘has referred this foatter to Major General John A. Le- Jeane, with the request that, he thor Sevostigate and advise the of the fesult. As soon as LeJeune hag been heard from ‘you will be advised.” 4 > Mrs. Burnéide’s affidavit ‘stated that, the was in « relief Or- ee were Sree 2 ea-Marine shot them both. DUARTE NEWS By: HAZEL BELL WRIGHT Bw Hazel Bell Wricht . The following officers were elected at the civie league for the ensuing vear: Pres, J.C. Redd; 1st Vice Pres., Frank Carter; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mack Morage: Sect., Ned’Lyons; Treas, El- mer Walker; Parliamentarian, Mrs. May Lyons; Reporter, Hazel. B. Wright. Committees: J. H. C. Redd, F. Carter, M. Morage; Improvement, May Hieks, Lyons, R. 'S. and E. Walker; Schools, Mrs: H. E. Redd, C. Robestraw, and Mazie Hudson; Maral, Mys. Cora Bell, Mary Elkihs, 8, Beek: ham, Courtesy, Mrs, ed Castle, H, Fan's and 5 Hazel 'g eet samuel Walker, “W, Mi aSerlons Metberahin Basel Wright, Ruby Davis, Corrine Rhodes Ways and Means, Wm. Hadgon, May Lyons, Corrinne Rhodes, Mary ffkins Bertha Jefferies; ‘Transportation, E. ethic, Mee C. Rakeshaw and Sophie Gastle; "Phones, streets and | Lights, Joe Rhodes, Wm. White and M- Mor- age ‘Christmas news—A number of children of Duarte were entertained a Santa Claus at the ° Municipal mia on’ Gfristoas ove, iach ed rovia_on y eve, was given a gift and wished old San- ta Nick a speedy return. Miss Jennie Lockett and’ mother spent Sunday as guest, of Mr. and ira. E., Enge of 584 Maple Avenue, Monrovia. ‘Mrs. Louise Beckman entertainec cone o of town guests Christmas Ye folowing guests were: pres- ent, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaw, of Oak: dale, Mrs. Connor of Texas, Mr. and Mrs: B.S. Castle and Mss. Hoena pipeat. Cations dupes Be erg om in iso “hon digas , Christenas | Sumday geles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lockett of 514 E. Maple Avenue, Monrovia, |enter- tained with a Christmas dinner. Cov- ers were laid for 18, Miss Jennie Lockett and mother of Duarte were among the guests. | We are proud to note the progress of our group in chicken rahehing and various lines of farming in Stanislaus County as related by Mrs, |Shaw while visiting here. lk: Mrs. Vera Peppers and daughter Ruthelma Stattan from Wichita, Kans, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Waller. Mrs, Carrie Rakestraw spent Xmas eve and day in Los Angeles, | Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Redd spent X- mas day in Los Angeles with their son and his family at a family reunion Mother McClain has returned /Trom San Diego with her daughter who has been very ill, «| Hostess at a recent attractive affair was Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffries in honor of Mr. arid Mrs. Anderson of Pagadena in the form of a Xmag din- ner. Orange and yellow werd the prevailing eblor tones. In the table s ‘the Tele tice Stuer ghosts 2 lovely . ; Other were Mrs, Lula Moore’ and Aniirew Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter dinner guests on Xmas day of Clemens on 86th: St, Los les. They also had dinner on Xmas Sun- day for Mrs. Polk of Duarte, Mrs. Davison had guests Xmas Sunday, they were-Mrs. Fannie Ho- bart, Alberta ‘Clifford and ' husband, Dora Nonley and) Ben West. of Long ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Gureton' hed din- ner for their home folks on Xmas day. Mrs. Gear had er for her daugh- ter, Mrs, Alice , Mother Mary Brown and Mr, J..C. Gear. One of the, most unique affairs was eres by Mrs. Lala. if oma elggy Fil- ‘St, Bunday, 21th: Breakfast. was| served at 6 A. Mat: ‘ter which sil motored to Watts. ner was served, at \2 o'clock, The were a coterie of close friends ‘MERRY scaietiice AND HAPPY NEW. YEAP , GET DALEY'S PRICES FROM OUR ~ RACE.MANAGER ‘Boch’s Meat Market -:- Daley's Groceries. | 2339 Hooper Ave., Cor .25th St. si ie MEAT DEPARTMENT a | "heal triesl Ryibeas Gee, Dacia Bons, Woaiors wad Fryers te ase sa “ely GROCERY DEPARTMENT (Bing Rane Rie 3 peasde for.) i ate | «Standard Nut Olee —————-—_-_____--_—_+___-__>___-__ 30. Peseta Daley's Raisin Iced Cafes Cake, 2 for... te 1A eaplote tine of the Seal and DelMonte canned goods ae and were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffries; Mr. and Mrs. Jack An- derson and Mr. Andrew Charles. The table ‘was. beautifully decorated with flame ‘red poinsettas, the California Xmas fiower; red ‘candles in crystal candlesticks completed the attractive *"ifie younger set of Duarte staged ‘younger set. a play for the benefit of the Sunday School entitled “All the World Loves A Lover” which was a great success. Hazel Bell Wright and husband had dinner for the latter's mother On Xmas Day. ‘They were hostess to Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs. R. B. Davis Xmas Sunday. - Duarte extends best wishes to one and all-for_a bright, happy and pros- perous New Year "Real Barbecued Meats mating Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket teh and Day yoo ea vee play for oar doo ae ee ee Oe TT Cee eee a _ BATEMAN-CABINET C0, ee ee WE ests Bee » ABI Newton Siena | 2 STALK WITH BATEMAN. -SPELLMAN’S TAXI —Formerly— * THE BLITE TAXI Night & Day Courteous Service and ; Reason- ae ree a times; if oth- and same will be We tae JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman, Pienes — | Um 4800 TUL Leh ie LIN. ‘Sion neh te cemeeion Woe oH fi : ¢ rien ea ay avin Sn ecam Bid —— be pitet?s acts” Tee aie eek eredin es. \ e (PAGE FOUR oe “Ao 1A Be GT | rn ee a) 2S" HT iT Ses \ (y Abia rH fla 1 fib Ul ! Wu ities i St eee) tye ai ee IS . Mrs. Blandhig. Everett was hostess to the Foppy Girls Club at her apartment, 1: East Washington St. on W&@nesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hati¢ Ellis. first: Mrs. Ethel Green, 2nd; Mrs. Amanda As- berry, third. Mrs. D. E. Irving of Oakland was guest of the club. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held a stag and smoker at the beautiful home of Sydney Preston Dones, in honor of the Fraternity’s two Berke- ley studénts} Leon Whittaker and Chas. Diggs, each of whom has been at home fro the holidays. Miss Mary Cameron of Westlake Avenue entertained with a New Yea dinner in honor of her cousin, Mr “Leon Whittaker. Among tbe passe were Miss Hazel Gottschalk, Mrs. J Cook, and Mr. Wm. Watters. Mr. Eddie Williams, son of Mrs. Emma Williams of East 22nd Street, had as house guest, Mr. Leon Whitta- ker, local student who is now attend- ing’ school at Berkeley. It i8 rumored that the the Silver Fox Benevolent Club is about to launch upon an economic and com- mrecial program. They were adiressod upon Ecortomic ani commercial ques- tions last Monday night at the regu- lar meeting at Eagle Hall by Mr. Leon Whittaker, Berkeley law stu- dent. Maz. Edna Downs was quietly mar- ried to Mr. James Dougans, Thursday, “December 23rd at the residence of iMr, and Mrs. William Morrison, with ‘all of the family present. “Mrs: Downs is the sister*of Mrs. Morrison. Mr. Dougan is one of the oldest basiness men of our city. The couple awill be at home at the beauti- ful 'redence just purchaced by the groom St 24th and San Pedro. Mrs. Ruth Sykes Webster was hos- tess t othe Quest-Que-Este Club Tues- day eveniny. Covers were laid for 45. Mrs. Josephine Brown was hostess to a party at the Olympic Club Tues- day,, where they attended the Tenn's match between Suzanne and Miss Brown. ’ Atty. and Mrs. W. 0. Tyler enter- tained forty friends at a New Year's eve party honoring Atty. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews, of Boston. Mrs. Georgia Harris was hostess to the eighteenth annual Christmas par- ty of the Mysterious Few Club New Year's Eve night. At midnight a won- derful supper was enjoyed. 4 The Cosmopolitan Club of Pasa- dena entertained 80 friends with a dinner dance Tuesday evening at the Christian Tavern. The Idle Hour Club entertained with a Christeas party at the Christi- an Tavern, New Year's night. Miss Merriam Matthews and Mrs. Louise Matthews were guests of hon- or at a dancing party Monday eve- ning at the Christian Tavern given by the Nanette Club. Mrs. May H. Lyons and Mrs. Cor- ine Rhodés of Duarte, _ entertained with a five course four o’clock break- fast New Year's eve at the beautiful ‘country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Grapetrals, cereal, fried rabbit, grits, waffles, syrup, and coffee was the delicious menu served. After breakfast games were played and then the par- ty motored to Pasadena to view the Tournament of Roses. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McClain, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Carter, Mr. Jos. Rhodes, Mr. Ned Lyons, Mrs. Willie Williams of Du- arte and Miss Mary Reed, and Mrs, Rhoades of Los Angeles enjoyed the hospitality. Kappa Alpha Psi Frat. members and pledges entertained with a New Year's eve dancing party at the pala- tial home of Dr. C. S. Diggs, in honot of its two Berkeley student members, Mr .Leon Whittaker nd Mr. Chas. Diggs. Mr. and Mrs.. T. Green of Juliette Street entertained the Just For Fun Club with a Christmas Party Thurs. day evening. Prizes for 500 were won ‘by Dr. Emily Childress, Mrs. Margar- et Moore, Mrs. Lue Dye, Dr. I. Mit- chell and Dr. E. Harris- Guests of the evening were Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson Atty. and Mrs. W, B. Matthews of Boston. Gifts from the tree were pre sented by Mrs. Margaret Moore who meted as Santa Claus. | The Southern Californa Alumni As- will hold its regular meet Seater. Japual a 4 0" ; Wesley M. E. Chareh, Old and new ‘Are urged to, come plan for j vear's activities . |, MRS: WALTER GORDON, Pres. )- CONSUELO, BRIGHT, Secy. Boece! a “jMrs. Hattie Burton, af Camarill ‘ee. “wap ontane tothe, Jolly Cond “Nut Club at the il home, of : generous emplbyer, Mr. Tho i ‘Arneill Ranch, Camaril'o, ae ‘arranged! swith Govern Iii tor thirty e 5 pod “alesse yond things, esen Ié You Fail To Read—-THE ‘CALIFORNIA : EAGLE-—You May Never Know lt Happe can afford. ‘The cects'on being Mys. Burton's seventieth bitthday anniversary, she received many beautiful presents, The club pee Mrs. Barton with a very large cameo sct in the white [Seog The members of the club from santa Barbers, pres were: Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Toliver, Mrs. Nettie Jones, Mrs, Anna’ Brown, Mrs. Dennis, Mr. Joseph Varner, Mr. W. H. Martin, guests and members of club from Loa Angeles present were: Mr. apt Mrs. Rich- mond, Mr. and Mrs. mpsey, Mrs. Virginia Brown. All reported a won- derful time until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Williams are the jc parents of a bouncing girl, Marilyn Frances, a Christmas gift left by Dr, Stork at the Methodist Hoapitak: Mr. Wiiaana oll smile, was generous indeed with his cigars. is Mpther and daughter are doing ‘ine. ENTERTAINS CLUB - | _,On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Geor- gia Lewis of East 108th street, proved herself a very charming hostess to the Antique Art and Social Club. A very interesting business meeting was had after which the next in. order was sewing. Mrs. Lewis and sister, Mrs. | Mare Simms, entertained the ‘mem- bers very pleasingly with playing, | singing and dancing, whieh was en- | joyed very much. |" An elaborate buffet supper was serv- cl during the, evening. A most use ful New Year's gift marked the place for each individual. ‘The club adjourned to meet January 12th with Miss Della Macklin of 5215 Holmes Ave.’ Honored guests were: Mrs. Nona Smith and Mrs. Angelette Moton. . - Mrs. Anna Watkins, daughter of Jim Robinson of West Lake Avenue, entertained Christmas day with a din ner in honor of her son, Leon Whit- taker, law student in the graduate school of jurisprudence at the Univer- sity of Calif, who his, been visiting at home during the Christmas season. ‘There was turkey with all its fixins. Among the guests wete Miss, Hazel Gottschalk and Mr. W. J. Matthews. The G. C. N. C. of America Wood- men miet. Tuesday evening, December 28th at the home or Mrs. R. B. Miles, Secretary, 1416 E.-25th Street. Re- freshthents were served. The next meeting place will be at Mrs. R. Keys’, 1211 Paloma, at 7:30 P. M., January 11, 1927. Mrs. Ri M: BANKS, Pres. Mrs. R. B. Miles, Secretary. VEILS HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Wm. D. Veil entertain- ed Tuesday evening with an informal dinner. party -at their home on East 53rd St in honor of Miss Mamie L. Pilkinton. Among the guests were Mrs. Mattie Scott Nelson, Mrs. Lucile Catley Caberson, Mr. Charles Bush and Mr. Theadore W. Payne. The Paramount Club had a very lovely affair on last Thursday evening, entertaining ‘thelr husbands at _ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke on East 50th street. Each one received a lovely Christmas gift from another and the President gave all the girls beautiful powder puffs and the men hand made Handkerchiefs. A delicious menu was served which consisted of fried half chicken, potato salad, rolls, wine and cake. Those Bent were: Mr. and Mrs. Mack. Bufford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon, Mr. and Mrs._ Henry Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broody, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Luke, Mr. Newt MackDonald, Mrs. Verna Lewis, pe gee Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Broustird, Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Prinee, Miss. Portia roieel GOLDEN STATE CLUB The recoril.of the old year is writ- ten. A new pear of promise. opens with opportunity for great achieve- ment. lays, weeks and months have glided: by in swift transition carry- ing 1926 to its tomb among the ages Past. A short twelve months ajo we iled its advent with glad acclaim and with resolations of achievement. Whether we succeeded or failed in our efforts, time, relentless tomb builder, has‘ closed the books and op- ened the shining new volume of 1927. 1926. was assuccessful one for the G S.C. In the realm’ of finance we car point with pardonable pride to the Year's attainment. The old year is one. We stand at the pertals-of the new, What will its record be? To the members of the G. S. C. Olub, it mill be just what me make it. In the dawn of this year of promise let the mem- bers of the G. S. C. resolve to do out part in the upbuikling of the G. S :C. We are all co-partners in this club ‘Our rights and our benefits are equal ‘also our duties. Let there be no shirk exp, But let each be am ardent, work e in spreading ings 01 gees Let's Tiadde the heat? o ur prdedident by Malini 1927 th su lest year in the club’s his tory, and then eelebrate our victors ‘Aubust 20th im honor of our Secone Mrs. ADA.WILLIAMS, , . , ‘Business Manager of G. 9./. ° “¥ou'ré NEXT? "wae 2 may if a t : Fortharly “Sparta : | By GLAD Y CE GREENAWAY, Whew! Well the holidays are last over and while it was fun wl it lasted, still there is much to sf about its ending. Everyone's counte nance is'long and, sad—evidentl; thinking-aboug that 61a cold eash th¢} put out. els | So the Merry Makers defeated tl N. N. B’s. Ah, hal, The N. N. Bf: are a game teaiti and really workde hard, We ought to sing, ‘Ali hail t! (onquering Herdes come”, for Merry Makers. We wonder if Woodson, from Wit. liffe Manor, Hollywood, ‘received tl moustache cup which we heard was to be given him Christmas. This Kin| of cup ean laso be utilized as a coffe ‘cup in emergencies, | | Of all the sad words of tongue anil pen, the sadedst aré there: “It’s se. en o'elock—time to get up.” | Our current fairytale: One there was @ teacher who was as well known as a football coach, This week's all day sucker goes to the "goof who thinks the. following poem Ought to get the $50,000. 1 Jost m ypet canary yesterday And soon a fluttering I heard, He flew right out of my ink bottle Bye, bye, blarkbird! In case the above poem is too deep for you the author offers this as a back-to-nature theme: A mosquito flew down from the East Right hungry was he for a feast, But the place where he lit, He didn't quite fit, For the neck of a fat man is creased, We wonder who is the little Roly girl whom Lay Simmons goes ‘p see? Marvin Johuson says that" Women| were made before mirrors and they. have kept in front of them ever since. Speaking of Marvin reminds: us of the cutie who thought Marvin's eyes were s0-0-0 pretty. He, he, Marvin! ‘The Girl Reserves are planning a vaudeville for the early part vf Feb- ruary. This: vaudeville is part of the year’s program and will 'be looked forward to by an eager public. The | girls are also practicing baseball and nope to have a crack team. We wonder if, while staging a lit- le playlet called “Lead Kindly Light” Haven Johnson would hold the torch ‘or Kenneth? Answer by air mail. | Don't forget to attend “Ye Collegi-| Don't forget to attend “Ye Collegi- ate Hop” January 8th. The Kappa Al- pha Psi is giving it at the Newman Club and these “rising young folks” will give you more than your money’s worth, Louis Rosser will be there, girls. ‘Snuff. Station G. T. G, signing off, On this same time next week. The Rector’s Aid Guild of St. Phil- ip’s Episcopal Church has arranged a whist tournament, the Ist one of the year, to be given at Christian Tavern, 1318 E, Vernon, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1927, Valuable ‘prizes, refreshments. admission 50 cents. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Anna Christina Simpson wish to extend their sincere thanks to their friends for the sym- pathy shown them sarin the illness and death af their beloved sister, who departed this life Dee. 26, 1926. Thanks is given to Elder Goings and Elder Washington and Mr. Thos. Smith, and Conner-Johnson Co., Signed its. VIOLA GARRISON; Mrs. ALBERTA LOMACK Mrs. LOUISA O’REE: —, Miss Velma M. Wood, Concert Pi- aniste, announces her ‘readiness to furnish recitals for churches, and civ- ic organizations. Will also take a lim- ited number of piano pupils. For fur- ther iriformation address 1412 Clarin- da avenue, Los Angeles or phone DEI- ‘aware 3991. 1-7-4 ‘THE BACHELOR GIRLS’ CLUB On New Year’s Day several of the for'a hike Stumped tocs and blatore for a hike. toes and blister hetls ate’ the results, The last meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club was held at the home of Mies Mary Hamilton. The feature of the evehing was “A Question Box”. Many interesting and helpful queé- tions were discussed. Misa (Charlie- Cotton, 1589 E. 49th Street, is. onthe. sick list, for this week. ‘The Girls are taking her flow. ers, and :wi er a , tp, and (wishing her, a speedy rent: Biel cag Baca ‘will: be: heid--at home of ‘Miss ‘Emestine. Jones, Sos s eo sara aga held its anual New Years diner & Zeon ty haber ‘and guests foeluding! Mf, art Rao eee Mian ies x. Vannes We aed Mis. A. CoMorgan; Mg ‘Mrs, Win. seh Md Want ater a Br Ghee Mesure. J. B: James, Et: 2 ae ome for starch fear tas nates, Se i‘ WILE OF PIONEER SANTA The will of the late Mrs. Clara A. Hunt of 1548 7th St, Santa, Monica ifprnia, was ‘probated by Judge Willis of Superior Court, Department 24 of the 18th day of December (Dec. LO) 3026. Hae wll decewed Her bsg et, Mrs. Cornelia A. Lacey as the Ex- etative, Her will was, made in 102 ‘The: property was to be soldand all bills paid and Mrs. Rosa .B, Floyd to receive Fifty ($60-00) ‘dollars, artd the balance to be divided equally with the four heirs, Mrs. Cornelia: A. Lec- ey of 1862 West 36th Plagg, Mrs. Bl la F. Jackson of Santa Monica, and Mk. T. C. Hurit, and Geo. W. Hunt both of Los Angeles, aClif.. E, Burton Ceruti, the attorney. THE SMART SET CLUB we hope everyone had @ nice time New Year's for we certanily did on the first of January, at the residence of one of cur members. We started the new year right. If you don’t be- lieve me did, ask those’ who were there. Mr. Palmer Johnson and Hous- ton Dials furnished the’ musi¢ for the oceasion. On Wednesday night past, the Smart Set had its election. of of- ficers. Those elected to the) different offices were: President,, Lolet Farrel; Vice Presitient, Lois Whaley; Secre- tary, Ida Bowman; Tressuret, Leuna Hosta; Business, Manager, " Virgil Mée Walker; Publicity Mangger, Juanita Cole; Chaplain, Lue Ella Montgomery; Sargent-at-Arms, Fan- aie Smith, ‘Three names were brought into the club, Two are on the waiting list, and one was voted in. After-the meeting was adjourned, we all were led, into the «ining room; By ourmewly elected President, Solet, Farrell-and you know the rest. Next ineeting is’at the res- idence of, Virwigia Taylor, | 10711 Compton Avenue, South Los Angeles. THE SOCIAL FEW CLUB The Social Few Club enteftained with a delightful luncheon on Wed- nesday evening, December 29th, at the Christian Tavern, 1818 B. Vernon Ave,, with Mrs. Bilbrew, Mrs. McCal- lahan, and Mrs,. Spikes as honor guests. After Iuecheon wap serveil, Mrs. Bilbrew' entertained the Ladies with songs.and music. Mrs. WM; BETTON, Secretary. Mrs, T. H. WEBB, President. Groping Hands By: How A sisit to Major J. R. Loving’s of- fice in the new county jail where he is chief inspector, is a__ revelation. From ceiling to'foor the walls, are covered by great oil paintings; crayon drawings and portraits all done by the hands of men and women who have for some reason or other fallen into the iron hands of the law. But Major Loving by his quiet insight has tempered this iron hand so as to encourage the growth of the artistic talent some of thé unfortunte occu- pants of the great Bastile have in subservience, so that with ready re- sponse to human kindness and friend- ly interést the latent desire for ex- pression and achievement that lies even beneath the surface of the art- it’s soul springs into being. Prison walls are forgotten, resentment at the law is lessened, and gladly, eager- ly,,the slightly: privileged ~ prisoner grasps improvised, palette or sculp- tor’s bdard and pittures the light, of is own letter being on canvass and in clay or other substance. Groping Hands!jHave you ever in tramping over a recky mountain-side spied a little plant that has taken root and struggled up between the reeks, its little tefdrils reaching, to- ward’ the sun. If the hobnailed heel of oppression, the biting lash of scorn does not crush and destroy the latent talent that lies dormant in many who though not wholly’ bad, have. sinned against the conventions, then like the plank they will after all find real ‘wonlanhood and manhdod: with grop- ing hands. "So the Major's office is a veritable art gallery and museum. There high On ‘the wall is a large-realistic oil paint- ing of Joan of Are on the. march. Another of her at the stake with the red-tongued flames: just ‘beginning: to reach for her inspired body. There a life-size painting .of the: mimute-men in battle with the" British soldiers, and there “Peter the Hermit” being_led to the Papal throne’ A German artist is‘drawing a of a Span- ish monastery in eolored erayons, ale a grove of California ecualyptuy trees All around on tabla ae lestals.are many articles of Handiwork, wood carvings in bottless: statues, fora ure, ete, anda. ic. seaf- ESD is gases at le nn al ie i who Irops Enea the as ap sprung. The crayon” Ta seer aay erated Tor Kise expressive, of. 5 - sn a Seagate Spey Kenoe shen apoptng 5” —to— 7” me GUARANTEED INTEREST , IN YOUR OWN INSTITUTION _ WHY TARE LESS? TRANSFER YOUR! FUNDS. ON: OR' BEFORE. JANUARY 10TH . ANDSRECEFVE’ INPEREST FROM JANUARY 1ST MORE THAN 2000> INDIVIDUALS ARE RECEIVING THE . __ BENEFITS! OF _ ERBERTY €GOPERATION .~ WHY: NOT YOU? : RESOURCES OVER: $150,000.00 ) -* UNWER? STATE SUPERVISION 2504. Central, Avetue | Phone HUmbelt 8614 tune’ wher in: trouble he: pexined the to beautiful : to MaioR LOviNG MA iH s+ Me Blebbet- o Jubilating, New Yéar’s too. is of fun of, friends of mine, ipi the dhys of thine; * Hobie friends and atid more— eal ana fortune Af your déor. The Vales. Hecatved’ ober aie th iT A. M. E- IN Commer Pied anit Paloma. wwice ricea, ace ilo boli’ information fatid’ inspiration; INDi—One: is ver a stranger ut Once at this aia D:—It is a rch” of lofty iriendship; FOURTH :—W i th system cicriadas ba” sit’ asain. E aa ane ee . . information E a Inrid inspiration; = SECOND:—One: is fpever, 9 stranger PH Frat once at this bs p.4church 5, % utki:—te is a = F hurch’ of lofty We Aeetriendship; ars [FOURTH:—w i th beating: system the ~ system church is as warm Rev. I:'A. Moore as toast”. “Serve The Church That Lives to Serve.” rey seer LIFE 5 EOL SEAT. ” GERMAN: BLOOD TONIC: LETTERS ! They’re coming in now, from wall pleased customers. Here is oné’ from far away Texas, Sequin, Tex. Oct..28, 1926. Dear Sirs:—About five weeks ago I met'a frends from Los An- gles who recorhimesided Gold) Seal lew Life Blod Purifier, so I decid- ed at orice to give it a trial. So she bought and’ sent me one box and I began taking immediately, 1 have used 7 capaitles to date and feel so much better. Wish I had heard of your wonderful medicine years ago. T've been a perfect wreck so long “and have spent lots f money to no "effect, But hope your treatment will give satisfaction. So I'm praising your treatment to all of my friends who are suffering. My supply is not half gone; yet Iam onlering 8 more boxes. Please find enclosed P. O: money order for $2.50 and oblige Your patient, Cynthia Dibrell. FOUNT O'YOUTH Soldat SMITHS DRUG STORE Werte st gee Mall Order Dept ‘ite at once Mai . — Fount. O'Youth' Laboratory 910° Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal: Nae ede he a er a ~~" ae SS Mas SWS nh Ask for and = “SS [Be sure you get Ses fhe Quality Loaf i fF AOLSUM ff He stg ‘Made Clean ff Rico, ‘Sold Clean’ tH nm Au ff * Delivered: \ ay lg Clean’ | q Ss ——s eee med) ee )060hCht”t~t~<“‘t=CSO™SOSCS~TC 2 Y¥. ’ . ti =| Your Big Opportunity t Z| Do you want to make big money FE EK quicker and easier than ever before? [ S| Do you want to give your full time fe 24 or spare time and be handsomely paid for. it? RE | a | a -——————_ E ey IF_SO, BECOME A PORH' AGENT fp = He He ey PORO COLLEGE cr a nearby PORT RE ES) acrumtsvstenqudira sun wdteryaiee [B eh ‘There are openings, for enterprising. ambitious Racy" [AE Ba oe ee nee emai mnt af Fi] PORDHAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT 2| ee nee eet tee PUM SERIE OF HAIR, Ane mEAUTE, j 2 Thousands are earning big money through PORE re Ey pa So Can You! tz ey on. , ‘ i: BI RS weet tein - EH oY PORO COLLEGE t Ey A» y (600 1 Fedinaod Aveme f I sie : ST. LOUIS, MO.. U.S.A. NE | 1a) SN |: A yi SSS os a = i : Ba pce = i i AV oe __ i PER Be ea earn ME Ee es eae aia aie ce AL a oe ee OR Ree et Oars Sn eee S0ee eC eee aan ame aay melee By vupay, saNuARe ser “If You Fail To Read—THE. CALIFORNIA EAGLE— OR] ~You May'Never Know it Happened ee Naa” fe is x Bs i ek ei ie oh sce Rn aia a a ahaa . Bebo ib Es Nea ae ih a Ss 9 le oe ee UPTON’ aa Chas. L. Upta MALDS TO | HAVE PICTURES All of the Los Angeles Maids and Porters entering the service have been x-ven oriers to have three photos tak- ay She of hich nice to Me Lineal office in Oakland to be put on record; oe for. the Los Angeles affice and one for Chicago, so get your locks mar celed, and Kal pestty gate The writer happens to be unfortun- sear, Uperuier being ae ee year, on m, half ‘sick with La Grippe and many other Wonderful things which go to ake life worth while giving up, 0 he begs his readers to and grin until ne is able to get some real snap- Py Dews and a fresh start, it seems a shame to'start 1927 making excuses. Bat it is better to start that way than not at all, so let's discuss things in general, and put the December Pull- man news on the pan. We note in this issue that the famous Montgomery Brothers, Jim and Wallace, are posted on the Honor Roll, and we ask, How come? Did the same man write both letters? In look ng further we read an aceount of one laid to rest. An ac- count of his death which was publish- ed in this clumn during the week of Octorer 22nd. But oh, so different as the ditor of The Pullman news sees fit. to call Mr. David G. Scott, a man who spent 444 years in the service a champion dust and dirt chaser, some title, and then lay it on the porters. So agin we ask, How come? Still further, we would like to know, why there ix so little news published in the Los Angeles items about the porters. Evidently Mr. Turner, our chief clerk, has forgot all about the boys or has given up entirely to the Railroad Clatter. If so I shall consider it as a star in my crown and let it go at that. But we would like to know how come ? Still farther we read the Ams meséage of our president, Mr. FE. F. Carrey as follows: “Again it is my pleasure and privilege to wish all the members of the “Pulman family a Merry ‘and a Happy New Year. ‘The words are nice, but of course they will net bay bread, and it only goes to britig fears to our eyes when our minds drift back to the days when on Christmas, providing we hit the ball, we received a bonus, so we ask, How come? 00-0 PILLOW SLIPS F Carter No. 1 is taking a chance running wild, and has made a couple of trips to Seattle. ‘0000 | To the writer of U- P. dope, kindly send your news to The Railroad Clat- ter at 1339 E. 46th Street, have changed my office. News sent last week was misplaced. ‘0—00—0 ‘The writer wishes to extend his thanks to his many readers who re- membered him with a card Christ- mas and New Year. 0060 We hope to have a better column next week” when we get back tothe typewriter. No! It is not in hock. Mr. and Mrs. Banks of Los Ange- les were: among the worshippers at A. M-E. Chureh last Sunday morning. ‘The spiritual tide ran high, 4 candi- dates were baptised. Mrs. Fanny Mays has etuned home after spending to years at Blythe: Dr. Whitaker and wife of Pasadena spent last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. G. Williams, 389 E; 10:h St. Mrs, Whitaker :\d Mrs, Will'ams are oli friends, both from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams “had as their guests at dinner last We- nesday evening, Mrs. Gussie Bacor and her two daughters of Lo Ange- les. Christmas decorations prevailei throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for five. . By: MATT SOLOMON ‘The 1927 campaign of the N. A. A. C. P. is to start off with a deal of en- thasiasm looking forward to the ac- Sifdaee Wan the great anticipstions all tines. ; tl ficipations it requires the solid support Total Pasadena. This association is fully able to meet all issues that are brought to our notice along the line of discrimination, but its the same old “gag,” just about time this organiza- tion gets to running good some other club or politieal aggregation shows.its head ‘above the erest sponsored by somebody else who wants to become conspicuous for leadership. Too many fingers sppil the pie is s slogan that has ruined every organization ever promoted in Pasadena. If these pur- Ported leaders woul get, behind the N. a. A.C. P. and. help build up its strength they would: be a deal better off.. It has been said, one must be a 00d follower before playing the role ofa leader, The jasue bas never bern in Ppsadena, neither by Fp ey indiduals, subsequently ‘xe age continually up a tree waiting fo the Other fellow tai do.something. | No organisation seems to- have rallied strength enough to demand any par- teular amount of representation’ 4nd for this reason we| should get should- ef to shoulder in great i eee the National Gari or, dries ody is held on the 4th” a eath month at the First A. ‘3. Mr. Wm- Hey oS Glorietta avenue remains ill at his home. Mrs, Amanda Broce, an elderly res- ident of this city was serously burn- ed at her home o* Waverly Drive, apparently was preparing meal when the dish cloth caught afire and ‘because of her advanced age was ur- alle to put it out before her clothes became a mass of Sates completely gnveloping her. She ined fatal ‘burns frm which she succumbed. Fun- eral was held Tuesday at Lamb's fon- RE TRE 9. Dave Bostick is very sick at his home on Sunset Ave. Mrs. Zenobia Payne who was quite seriously injured in an automobile ac- cident some weeks ago, continues to imprve slowly despite the many com- plications. Srl : ‘Mr. Earl Grant of the firm of Grant Brthers, is able to.be out again after saving been confined to his bed for the past week. The services at Friendship were quite inspiring beth morning and ev- ening, having as its speaker Rev. W. ¥. Botts of Omaha, Nebraska, who is conducting a series of meetings for two or three weks. His visit here primarily is for the purpose of re- cuperating his wife's health but while here was induced to preach for Dr. Carter in this campaign. Great crowds were out at both services (re- sulting in additions at the two ser- vices. Dr. Botts is pastor of one of the largest Negro Churches in Oma- ha and a man of much experience in ail lines of ecclesiastical endeavor. While in the city they are the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Carter. The Annual Emancipation Celebra- tion under the auspices of the Minis- terial Alliance of Pasadena was con- ducted at Friendship Baptist Church Sanday afterncon. This alliance is headed by Rev. B. J. Jordan of Scott's Chapel. | The audience was addressed by Dr. Botts who, in a most extraor- dinary way told of the great spirit of the inimitable emancipator. Dr. Carter, Revs. Brown and Straughter represented on the program. The Tri-County Convention meets the 12th and 13th ‘of January at Riverside with the Park Avenue Bap- tist Chureh, Rev. Wm. Goodwin, pas- tor. Quite’ 2 few ‘lelegates "from Friendship will attend. The case involving Earl Baker and Gordon Hawk'ns was set for trial Thursday, January 6th when Booker will face hte charge of assault with a deadly weapon the result of having slashed Hawking in the chest- W. A. Payne was up from the Val- ley last week paying a visit to his wife who is recuperating at the home of her father-in-law, Mr. R. F. Payne, 10 Dayton St. He reports wonder- fyi progress among bis grup in Ce with fis efficient corps- of teachers: Sat ase is principal of the Central Union High School at El Centro where he has made a most en- viable reputation as an educator dur- ing his stay in the Valley. Mrs. Payne was formerly 2 teacher in the El Centro school but has been inca- pacitated because of an accident that injured her quite severely. On close investigation of the grand- stand erected to view the New Year's parade One would suggest they were paring supptrts upon which to Fest another Brooklyn Bridge. Evers precaution was taken to avoid anoth- er such crash as happened a year ago when 10 persons or more paid with their lives for the avariciousness of some individual. The.usuel crowd was Cn hand to view this gorgeous spectacle, which was estimated ta be about 750,000. "Not even a clond was visible to mar the day and the sun shone ever so brighter which added mueh zest to the beautifully decorat- ed-floats. FRESNO The anniversary of President Lin- coin’s Emancipation Proclamation was celebrated with fitting ceremonies on New Year's Jay under che auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. A spectacular pa- rade five blocks long with all colore civic, fraternal and mercantile organi- zatins participating, created wide and marked attention as the line of march was followed thru the residen- tial and business Sections of West Fresno. William A- Bagby, Jr., head- ed the gala procession ss grand mar- shall, Perey 2usis orchestra followe:t With’ the mus'e. the exeeutives” cars, trucks with children. kctges, 21+, ausiness floa's and eitizens in private- .y Owned cars completed the line up. Following the perade =n interestins musical and literary program was giv- ez at the Second Baptist Church wr.- sler the director of W. 1. Pyckerren, ag Master.of Ceremonies. The He-. Fred A. Hughes wos the speaker wf the day, apd his foree‘ul andg ~'0- «quent address on “The*X«w Emanei- pation” was one of the ablest ‘that kas ever been presented to oe gre im this city Tae: followup cecren fps renderci. Ameiva, Ine este, ev, M.D. Dive. Heading «0 ime Gpation Proclamation, Mrs Etta Kennedy; instramental Trio, . Biss Helen Wolfe; Piano, Otis Edmondson; Sexophone, Ben Watkins: | Comet Duet, Misses Rose and Ruth Hanaibal; life of Rvederice Doogie, F "a ¥, JE ix from ‘Dauber. Mise Melvins’ Byes Piao ‘Solo, Miss Manhonia, Thorman: Life of ‘Lincoln; Miss Mattie Pilkinton; Wastborr Clay was directo oS ¥ ¥ was director gene: of She day, and ia to be, comimendes highly, upon the complete suecess ithet was attained. ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun aad ceca 2 Z pal ieee Year A New Yeurstove cop Ripctiats Salt Silos ‘Calhowm residence in Avenue, and society and the ultra fashionable set danced and. frolicked the old year out and formally ushered in the new yegr with the proverbial horns that were provided by their hosts. he, gala decorations and soft colored , the gorgeous creations worn Wy Se cones and the elaborate supper ‘that was served have xemain- ed the choite bt of gossip over the tea cups. The dancing Wasted far into the rporning, Bod tbe eubsts at this lore ly affair theluded: Messrs. and Mes- dames’ J. Evans Trigg, William F. Kennedy, James L. Clarke, ‘Eugene Hinds, William A. Bixby, Jr-, Joseph Holmes, William Hemmitt,’ Henri Sims, Robert Thurman, Robert _B. Sanders; Mesdames Clarence Williams of Berkeley; William Marshall, “ Eu- gene J. Morrjs, Zella C. Mansfield, Gertrude B Grayson, Misses Zolla Chavers, Dorothy Hinds, | Symyra brown of Los Angeles, Messrs. BMa- ceo King, Ben Watkins, Richard B. Spikes, Dan Sole and Dr. E, C. Wal- inee. Mrs. M. E. Bropks and her talented daughter, Miss Max'ne Brooks spent the Holidays in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sheffield have returned from Los Angeles where they spent the holidays with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo B. Sheffield. They were lavishly cn- tertained during their stay, and en- Joyed their sojam immensely. ‘Mrs. Clarenee Williams f Berkeley was the incentive for a large dancing Bere, last Tuesday evening, given by er brother, Ben Watkins at the Hen- ry Sime residence in F street. All of the younger set enjoyed the affair. CLIMAX ae Renee Ratinless. Oresses the bait 5 Nge box, ie, ele Gets 740i A Classe of 3 Nation 5° Boss : wip anceriees tt q Hawdressess in dozen te tee SALE Br Ain Gee: ECCT S wi Piberal Yorms Tay te 7 Taper yt ono, inc, tas. fo- aan US "ANGELES BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY 555-557-559 S. Les Ange'es Street Los Angeles, California Distributor for Los Angeles and vicinity ee Be ee OT Oe OOO UT OTT UTP ee ; 3 > YOU WILL WAFEL HOW THEY DO IT AT THE ; 3 ; WONDER NAFFLE AND COFFEE HOUSE ; 7 ; 1310 EAST 12TH STREET i ; } Just Opened. New, neat, clean, quick service, low prices, no tipping. 3 - Try us ence. That's all. Jast around the corner {rom 12th and Central. 4 ; CHAS, WATKINS, W. E. BENNETT, Proprietors ; ; - 12-174 Ba Sie ee ee se ee FULLERTON : Saal #55 x. Mian’ Naan | ale -THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER UT ag Will Promote 4 Ful! Gro-th of ; : Hair, Will also sestore the .Strengtn, Vitality and the } ; Beauty of the Hair. Lf your 4 Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Y 4 . = 7 Fast Jada Flair (rower | : : é . If you are bothered with Fall- } : ing Hair, Dandruff, Itehing Sealp ; : or any Hair Trouble, we want you to } . try a jar.of East India Hair Grower. ; ; The remedy contains medical proper- § ; ties that go to the roots of the Hair, ‘ , q stimulates the skia, helping nature : do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | . famed with a balm of 1,000 fioweis. The best } : known remedy for Heavy and Beattiful Black . Eye-Brows, algo restores Gray Hair to its Netur- | al Golor. Can be used with Hot Iron for | : Straightening. ’ $s Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 19¢ Extra for Posmse ee ‘ | acunts oor a ‘ 3 1 Hatr Grower, 1 Tem- 316 N.Gentes} ; | Pressing tl 1) Face S$. D. LYONS | | tor geming, gen | | en ied pangs | Oklahoma City ria. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzgerald of 133 East Truslaw, gave a new year din- ner, oniy the family being: invited. Nine members attended. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson of Whittier were «dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe on Sunday af- ternoon. The evening was pleasantly spent until 11:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were vis't'ng in this eity Sunday. Mrs. G. E. Roseoe has been on the sick list, for a week taking ill on Christ mas day. with flu. We are glad to note that she is able to s:t up at this writ- si Goodwin and son, daughter of r- and Mrs. Berkley of 279% East Trusiow. spent the Holidays with them. Mrs. Goodwin's home is in San Diego. = ‘ Mr. Braxion Zerkiey was marric| (on Christmas day. The bride is from Calexico, California. They will make ‘their home in Fullerton, at the Ber- Kley Apt. 229 East Truslow, where | eee will be glad to have their friends call ‘Mir. Carrol, Mr. Berkley and Mr. Roscoe were visiting at thy residence of Mr. R. Jones of get Sunday. / EAT AT THE ‘ante GOX (AFE ——AND—— HOLE PARLOR i Specializing In Barbecue, Home-Made | Pies, Waffles and Hot Cakes Try our 35 cent plate lunch- es. We are open day and night. Soft drinks and foun- |tain service. We will deliver orders above 50 cents. | AFTER THE GAME, SEE_US 1348 E. 38th St., Facing The ‘White Sox Ball Park | 38th and Compton | x——x | | Phone HUmbolt 9042 D. C. KNOX, Proprietor | Cees iE | SS = Just See What The Mme. fe | a bs ), ie bo C. J. Walker’s System Eas fl) ” A Has Done For Me ! ie ‘ 4 4 LET|ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND ie ES or | IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. ; f [Madam W. M. Wilson i f X H Los Angeles’ First Beauty and Uc ree |} The Mme. C. J. Walker's a pe System. F| eee a) f 1313 E. 33rd-St. Los Angeles = 7 SHU. 5714-W California a Pe om eR ae es ay : te ee Peep Fed ed ay (riscd ee Pore e/a | a bee ee ee eg ee aay CREOLE MAIL QRDER yt DEPARTMENT oS , “ ie i A new department added to the iar Creole Beauty Shoppe. . We;have : eae everything in hair goods or can ; coed . make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, | ae $10.00 and up. ..Creole Face and aes Scalp preparations positively give : memes, results. Pressing combs and Tongs ; ¥ always in stock. Write for one of } 3 ie out latest catalogues. ‘ iw , | Mrs..R. L. Sampeon-Morris, | : Proprietor ! ; i rece: Wadibe S301 | - »s , ‘Lés ngeles, Calif ia pet Sas A + -W, oueon 7 2 wee qSuberier Service and Courteous Treatment, cur Motte. 5 : j a: : : fe B 1 ia ; j ie - 1 2 g 1 fa ee C 1 - rape 3 Ah eae fi 1 eae rs # ae = in a cee : 5 a Fargo oe A a =i j Bi wees » a. cf | ea % 4 2 : | [2 bem Se Fa 1 eae ; Wise G Gi Ps Beer rf i 4 ue z see a c | bees * G : soa 4 * E he Cs c J roa . | é Us i b = y ss x 1 4 i e 3 , ee s &£ i ey ; 5 d Mume.D. L. Funchess, Jr, “Heauty Specialist” 7 ‘We restore your scalp to 2 nermal, healthy condition, and a heal- & thy scalp praduces normal, healthy hair. s J Dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp or approaching baldness readily submits to ur scientific electrical Hot Oil and Hair-A-Gain 9 ; Treatments. : j] We-use a careful series of treatments for your own particular ‘case and guarantee results. yw do Dyeing that will ib off; Singeing; Shampooing: I naindcecion: Marcel Warteg Tinting" tnd) Bleaching! Ladies Facil I Massage; Manicuring: Electrical Facial Packs; Arch Eyebrows; Body # | Massage for Developing or reducing and Hair Manufacturing. 3 Phone: HUmbolt 9046 4 ; 1037 East 23rd St. 3 GG PUG UT RA LE RL CUR AUREL SESS OCS OOOO OOOO OOO THE BLODGETT REALTY (0. } 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 ) . 1 | Rentals -- Collections . | Insurance ~- Loans , YOUR MONEY’S WORTH—Du1r Motto . —Our Salesmen— } M. G. BLACKWELL J. T. BROWNLOW ALLEN CRUMP : ERVIN BARTLESON C. S. BLODGETT, JR. . 6-reom Modern’ Bungalow on Hooper Ave., between 39th and Ver- y non. Price $5650.00; Down, $1150.00. ‘ , INCOME PROPERTY: Three 5-room houses and one 4-toom on } Hooper Ave., Corner, 80x140; only $2500.00 down. T ; , Duplex on C8mpton Ave., Price $5250.09; $500 Down. ; 3 See our RENTAL DEPT. for Houses, Flats and Apartments—Fur- | Y cished or Unfurrished. ’ STOP IN AND SEE a FRANK HENRY - 1476 Centra Avenue 529 Central Avenue . For Your Cigars, Tohacco eter aero bre ae oo mn cals eee _Volanising a Pinta | AMLEN’S TIRE SERVICE | nase RSE. , Br ‘ ; BE 28 ‘ aa si ee 2 Bia pee oop ca : 6s eed bite ER Sy ne Se gage eas Bh Ste La Sa Gieisbe aia sheen a 0 aes eet Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. OH. FOR THE DAYS OF INGALLS In noting the proceedings of the United States Senate in these latter days and the brazen effrontery of the senators from the southland with their uncouth and bloodthirsty remarks, one would wish to call back the hands of time to the days of the great statesman, Senator J. Ingalls of Kansas, who, if alive, and in his place in the United States Senate, would command such respect from the southern fire eaters that they would not dare to pull off a "holier than thou" bunkum that they are forcing on the people from the floor of the United States Senate today. Ingalls, tall and erect, with a tongue that cut like a rapiper, would skin them alive and leave their hides hanging from the fence. Readers of the political history of our country can well remember the castigation which he gave Senator Vorhees of Indiana when that senator attempted to pull off the same kind of propaganda which Senators Heflin, Robinson, Pat Harrison, and other southerners pull off who are there owing to the fact that the electorate of their several states brow beat, defraud and disfranchise contrary to the constitution under which we live. It is the irony of fate that no northern senator has been produced who can take the measures of these dare devils from the southland and they go on and on unchallenged in their unlawful conduct on the floor of the United States Senate. In noting the proceedings of the U. these latter days and the brazen effronter the southland with their uncouth and bloody would wish to call back the hands of the great statesman, Senator J. Ingalls of Ka in his place in the United States Senate, respect from the southern fire eaters that to pull off a "holier than thou" bunkum on the people from the floor of the United Ingalls, tall and erect, with a tongue to would skin them alive and leave their h fence. Readers of the political history o remember the castigation which he gave Indiana when that senator attempted to o of propaganda which Senators Heflin, R. and other southerners pull off who are t that the electorate of their several, state and disfranchise contrary to the constit live. It is the irony of fate that no nort produced who can take the measures of the southland and they go on and on an unlawful conduct on the floor of the Uni NEW DAY And now we have a new day and sons of Ham actually participating in a was pulled off on last Wednesday in the like Los Angeles. Heretofore the crime have been petty in character and were co but as time passes it seems that this brot and becoming adepts in the larger things is food for thought and devoid of credit. And now we have a new day and whoever heard of the sons of Ham actually participating in a big banw robberv as was pulled off on last Wednesday in the heart of a great city like Los Angeles. Heretofore the crimes committed by him have been petty in character and were confined to small things, but as time passes it seems that this brother is also graduating and becoming adepts in the larger things in criminology, which is food for thought and devoid of credit. N. A. A. C. P. IN 1927 The National body of the National Advancement of Colored People has announced far reaching program of progress for the accomplishments of this great body progress along the line of helpfulness to people should be assuring to all the people a doubt demonstrate heir appreciation by their unstinted support. Taking up the its main body, our local branch in this city hold the National branch in this bailiwick supporting the National and looking after field of effort. With this progress the le have the united support of all people who of manhood rights and the equal achieve the country's population. In a large sociation's fight, it is the people's fight. sociation are merely instruments to carry therefore every man and women should moments of warfare and join in with the justice and fair play and do all in their the program for the local organization. The National body of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has announced an ambitious and far reaching program of progress for the year of 1927. From the accomplishments of this great body and its continued progress along the line of helpfulness towards the colored people should be assuring to all the people and they in turn will no doubt demonstrate heir appreciation by giving the Association their unstinted support. Taking up the same line of action of its main body, our local branch in this city has continued to uphold the National branch in this bailiwick to do their utmost in supporting the National and looking after equally so, our local field of effort. With this progress the local association should have the united support of all people who stand for principles of manhood rights and the equal achievement of one tenth of the country's population. In a large measure it is not the Association's fight, it is the people's fight. The officers of the Association are merely instruments to carry on the fight for them, therefore every man and women should put on their habitiments of warfare and join in with the host who stand for justice and fair play and do all in their power in support of the program for the local organization. BETTER AND BIGGER BUSINESS Just why it is such a difficult matter to organize for their own protection status is an enigma to us. It is a question ness men should take up and find a solitary day any business worthy of the name m organizing its business in order to prod as it should. We have here in our midst sness concerns in spite of the fact of a g nation or group business. The Just why it is such a difficult matter to get our business men to organize for their own protection and to improve their status is an enigma to us. It is a question which our local business men should take up and find a solution for. In this modern day any business worthy of the name must take advantage of organizing its business in order to produce results and thrive as it should. We have here in our midst some real, genuine business concerns in spite of the fact of a general lack of organization among business men. There is not the least concern but what these same business concerns should have weathered the storm, checked up on the right side of the ledger could do ten times the amount of business which they have done with co-operative organization behind them. There are many businesses with growing opportunities to enter therein for certain and sure success, and only the lack of co-ordination and organization has prevented the exploration in these fields of efforts. Therefore, for 1927 all who stand for progress and for our group to take the same position in business as other groups, we must get together on a really unadulterated program for better and bigger business. RETIREMENT OF CAPTAIN GLENN The retirement on the last day of December of Detective Captain Wm. M. Glenn, is of great import for the reason that in his retirement the race has demonstrated by one of its members great fortitude and strength of character. It is history-making and sets a precedent in the police annals of the entire country. The incident of the Captain's retirement, brings to the forefront the fact that we have in this section broad gauged officials who have refused to close the door of opportunity in a man's face because of his color. Capt. Glenn served valiantly and well, fought and earned his spurs, went as high as it was possible for him to go and then retired in honor and glory. We are thankful for this measure of faithfulness and say to Chief Davis, to the Mayor and Board of Police Commissioners and Captain McClary, the commander of Newton Street Station, for the same. It evolved upon Capt. McClary, the commander of Newton St. Station, to function for the department at Capt. Glenn's retirement. The words spoken by him on this occasion marked him as a broad gauged American citizen who is absolutely for a square deal to all mankind and we are satisfied that we express the sentiments of all the people when we say that we appreciate to the utmost the great work which he is doing in this community on behalf of all the people. CALIFORNIA EAGLE January 5th, 1927. EDITOR: Please publish that I was never cornected with the Mint Canyon or Crescent Heights land project, which for several weeks, was mentioned in advertisements announcing that certain papers were to be escrowed with me and California Escrow & Finance Corporation, of which I am the president. Neither I nor my company was willing to be connected with the matter under the circumstances. Yours truly, AFUE McDOWELL. Luther Brown Murder Unsolved The coroner's jury on last Wednesday brought in a verdict, died from wounds received by parties unknown, in the Luther Brown killing which took place on last Friday night at the Aberdeen hotel, corner 11th and Central Avenue. As are old year was passing out and the New Year was coming in, he was killed by being stabbed to the heart with an ice pick. A man and woman are suspected of the killing. The woman's name is Gladys Turner, and an unknown man. UNUSUAL By Leonard Masonburge Le Benguel Massengueh (For The Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati—Raymond G. Roberts, 18 years old, has asked the courts to undo his romance with Mrs. Martha Evans Roberts, 65 year old heiress. The youth's father also wants the court to allow his son "reasnable alimony". Roberts alleged he was coaxed into marrying the heiress by promises of a life of ease thereafter. Philadelphia—Police are looking for a hit and run driver who knocked down a woman in her yard while she was hanging clothes on the line. The fugitive truck driver, police say, apparently lost control of his car, ran on the pavement, crashed through the fence around the woman's yard and knocked her down. Chicago.—Forty-four wives out of a total of fifty-four refused their jailed husbands for Christmas gifts. One wife told the court she already was supporting herself and five children and saw no good reason for adding a husband to the list, particularly at Christmas time. The judge had sent invitations to all the wives to appear in his court. Chicago.—A street corner Santa Claus is the ruse, whereby Frank Mitchell may find his wife-stealing pal. Mitchell and his pal went west years ago looking for a fortune. They went into business. Mitchell left his wife with his pal while he was away. He returned and found that his pal and wife had gone. For Bargains in Lots, Homes BEAUTIFUL CONS CLARENCE PERSONAL WIFE WANTED—N a t i onally known lawyer is desirous of a correspondence with view to matrimony. Should be between 19 and 35, good health. Christian and respectful truth, honor, self respect and balance with some culture and refinement. Photos exchanged. For particulars, write, (address) "Lawyer" care editor, Eagle (or see editor in person). 12-31-26-? FOR RENT:—2 and 3 room furnished apartments with garage. Unfurnished 5 room house. $27.00. 1627 Paloma St. Phone AT. 0863. 1-7-2 TO THE COLORED RACE: GREETINGS (Continued from page 1) particular party or politician. During the year our agitative organization has been striking at the hydra headed monster of race prejudice, wherever it exhibits itself. But we can one head is bruised, just fast does another gleep and deadly as the first. We can but reach the symptom, where the disease is systematic. We must, however, continue to deal with surface indications, because we are wholly unable to reach the core. The literary movement has been more or less active. Several titles have appeared of Negro authorship that give interesting and encouraging indications. The interest of the white world in the output of Negro talent is still sustained. The so-called New Negro asserts his right to the title, although it does not yet appear what he shall be. The great philanthropic movements are in a deliberate and hesitant mood. There must be a social philosophy before there can be an effective philanthropy. You must know what you are helping people for or what place they are to fill in the social scheme before philanthropy can be wisely applied. There is no clearly defined or understood race philosophy or race statementship. Why and whither is the puzzle of it all. So much for the retrospect; but what of the immediate present and the early future which we are now facing? What shall be the program for the year of our Lord, nineteen twenty-seven? Let each individual and organization continue the work to which it is already committed, with renewed zeal and determination. All of these projected lines of endeavor are helpful in their several spheres. No one ANGELUS FOREAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 L. G. ROBINSON E. G. HILL A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. THE BARBER SHOP 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 of them is adequate to the whole circle of racial needs. There is no likelihood of any radical departure from established and existing ways during the ensuing year. No new or exciting reform is now in sight. Let everyone perform his accustomed task with sharpened race consciousness and a keener zest to serve the racial weal. There is, however, one common sense, common place, moral movement which should engage the interest and the energy of every Negro of light and leading. The cause of prohibition promises more beneficial results for the race than any other movement which is ready to hand and easy to espouse. It yields great political advantage. The old line parties are split in twain. The Eastern Republicans are wet; their Western co-partizans are dry. The Southern Democrats are dry; their Northern confederates are wet. The politician deals, in only one commodity—votes. The essence of political ethics is success. If the Negro will stand by the 18th Amendment with unfinishing firmness. he will thereby exert great influence in the political equation. The women and the Negro hold the destiny of parties in the hollow of their hand, if they will only use it wisely at this critical juncture. Political asperities, even in the South, would be greatly minified, if both races stood upon a common moral platform. The evil of lynching, of which the Negro so bitterly and so justly complains, is closely connected with the liquor- evil. The decline of lynching and the abolition of liquor go hand in hand. The inrush of Negroes in the North finds easier and smoother adjustment to the new and strange environment because the handy saloon does not so quickly fan the evil passion of the rougher element of both races. If we want the nation to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment, let us show our consistency by upholding the Eighteenth Amendment. Up to the present time, the Negro has shown little enthusiasm for the cause of prohibition. There has been LOS ANGELES little manifested ardor for the Eighteenth Amendment. Negro newspapers have not as a rule, insisted upon this racial policy. Even our ministers and churches have seemed to be lukewarm, both as touching the moral and political aspects of prohibition. The Y. M. C. A. is not on record for ardent advocacy of this law of temperance and righteousness. The Negro politician on the whole has been indifferent, if not disposed to the side of wetness. They have loked upon the issue from a purely political angle, wholly unmindful of the maize of moral inconsistency in which they entangle themselves. I call upon every upstanding and right-minded Negro in the land to take a New Year Resolution: "I will observe the Eighteenth Amendment and will encourage others to do likewise. I will vote for no man or party that does not favor the enforcement of the Eighteenth, as the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, without equivocation or evasion." KELLY MILLER. TIGER FLOWERS FIGHTS LEO LOMKSKI JANUARY 22nd AT WRIGLEY FIELD With heavy slugging by the Royal Giants in the doubleheader on Sunday last, the Giants kept up their winning streak by taking both games. Left fielder Dixon starred by rapping out six hits in the two games, splitting three in each. Cooper FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF VOLUME 40 TIGER GIANTS KEEP WIN Heavy Stick Work Beat With heavy slugging by the header on Sunday last, the Giants by taking bcth games. Left fit out six hits in the two games, and Harvey pitched first and second games for the Giants. The White Kings were not slouches by all means playing the colored boys hard but fail- ing to offset their batting streak. Below are the results of the double battle: White Kings--- AB H O A Twombly, cf. 4 1 0 0 Reese, 2b. 3 0 1 6 Cox, rf. 3 1 1 0 Cullop, 1b. 4 2 10 0 Jacobs, as. 3 0 1 1 Jahn, lf. 4 1 5 0 French, 3b. 2 0 2 0 Hannah, c. 8 0 4 2 Keating, p. 2 0 0 3 Griggs. 1 1 0 0 Jenk 'ns. 1 1 0 0 Hasty, p. 0 0 0 0 Brazil, 3b. 1 0 0 0 Eldred. 1 0 0 0 32 7 24 12 Royal Giants AB H O A Mothell, 1b 4 12 0 Joseph, 3b 6 1 0 0 Stearns, cf 5 2 2 0 Dixon, lf 5 3 0 0 Holloway, rf 3 3 3 0 Wells, ss 2 0 3 4 Allen, 2b 4 2 2 3 Duncan, c 1 0 5 0 Cooper, p 3 1 0 1 32 12 27 14 Griggs batted for French in 7th. Jenkins batted for Keating in 7th. Golvin ran for Griggs in 7th. Eldred batted for Keating in 9th. White Kings 000 000 200—2 Hits 111 101 200—7 Royal Giants 010 205 00x—8 Hits 011 215 02x—12 SECOND GAME AB H O A Twombly, cf. 4 0 0 Reese, 2b 3 0 3 3 Cox, rf. 3 1 1 0 Cullop, 1b 4 1 6 0 Jacobs, ss. 3 0 2 1 Jahn, lf. 4 0 2 0 French, 3b 3 0 1 2 Jenkins, c. 3 1 8 4 Moudy, p. 2 0 0 1 Barfoot, p. 1 0 1 0 30 6 24 11 Royal Giants--- AB H O A Mothell, 1b 4 1 1 0 Joseph, 3b 3 0 1 2 Stearns, cf 4 0 1 0 Dixon, lf 4 3 5 1 Holloway, rf 4 0 2 0 Wells, ss 4 1 2 3 Allen, 2b 3 1 1 5 Duncan, c 3 2 2 0 Harney, p 4 2 0 2 33 10 27 13 White Kings 000 001 001—2 Hits 100 111 011—6 Royal Giants 000 103 10x—5 * Hits 101 105 11x—10 L. A. Girl Gets Flattering Local Offers Quick to see and use talent for the stage several large night clubs of the city have offered an engagement to Dorothy Williams the little Los Angeles girl who has made such success in her profession as actress as to draw their attention. She has not accepted any of them at present because of tentatively promising to join a large road show comprised of both white and colored performers, which travels out of N. Y. In the meantime she is taking special lessons in tea-snapping from a former member of the Fashion and Maritime features. She has leapt into a world of Bollywood Theatre on Main stage where she is playing this week to nurture her ```markdown ``` UPPERCUTS AND BLOCKS By: HARBY LEVETTE Your Sports Editor does not often try to write poetry, and you need not dignify the verbs below by taking them up. We leave poetry to be written by Dunhars, Long-follows and loveable. But here is some Harry Levette good advice we scrambled it to gether into a sack of rhyme jingle, that may come in handy in Sports when the road is rocky or in life when the race after the elusive loaf of Holsum seems hard. Just take it down from where you pin it in your hat-band and read it when you need it most. So be careful. BUCK UP When there's two strikes on you, and the bases full; Two men out already, home team needs your pull;— Now tenth innning;—score, a tie; Pitcher winds to let 'er fly. And to hit that last one don't seem possible. Steady now! Buck up! Get set! You might win yet! When each player in the foursome's shooting "par" While your best shots end in "water hazard" far When your "brassie" diga the turf While the gallery shouts with mirth And that 9th hole seems as distant as star— Steady now! 'I am.' When both half-backs, crippled and you've got the ball But the other leven meets you like a wall, When there's still five yards to gain Coach just raves; you try in vain; But some husky tackler "downs" you for a fall Steady now! Buck up! Get set! You might win yet! When your head swims from that last smash on the chin. And the other guy's gloves hurt you like his grin. Legs weak, arms tired, full of doubts, Crowd all yelling, "knock 'im out." And your seconds want to throw the towel in, Steady now! Buck up! Get set! You might win yet! When the odds seem all against you in life's game. When as try you may, you lose just the same. When the way seems dark and drear When the way seems dark and drear And instead of not dying, you finish all EX-CHAMPION OF THE MIDDLEWEIGHTS TO FIGHT IN LOS ANGELES THIS MONTH EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE TIGER FLOWERS! There's a name that will draw a crowd anywhere, not only in this country but in the whole world. And it will draw a capacity crowd to Wrigley Field on January 22nd for Dick Donald's big show and the biggest of the year in the West. With all the bad luck that the amiable Dick has had this season, he, after all, has the choice plum that all the other promoters would be glad to have. Against Flowers he has matched Leo Lomski, the great fighter who is sure to give Flowers the battle of his Lomski had somewhat the same experience New Year's day Lomski had somewn that came to his opponent when robbed of his middleweight championship in Chicago. Lomski fought Joe Anderson in Portland, New Year's Day, fleared him twice and had him out on his feet a half dozen times yet the Befaree gave the decision to Anderson. This will not hurt his drawing power for everyone knows he can fight and will aim to beat the Tiger as well as clinch the title before the winner beats the champion. winning Something unprecedented is happening in the annals of sportdom from the fact that already many inquiries have been made for seats by people high in church circles who do not make a practice of attending Boxing Contests. This is due to the fact that Flowers, the "Georgia Deacon" is a great church worker, a clean cut, quiet gentleman and a real family man. His thousands of The year just, ended has been the most surprising year in history in the realm of Sports. 1926 was a harrowing one for champions, notably the titleholders in the various classes of boxing. Tod Morgan of Seattle, Waiki, junior lightweight; Fidel Le Barra of Los Angeles, Calif., swineweight, and Charley (Filipa) Rosenberg of New York, bantamweight, being the sole survivors of the nine who topped the lists in 1926. Any lower of boxing who failed to be out to the Main Street A. C., Saturday night, missed seeing the Entry in the local field of a real fighter. And he is none other than the new colored welterweight from Denver, "Hamilton" (Ham) Jenkins. Stacked up against Dick Green, the hard-hitting Long Beach pugilist, who has a nice string of victories to his credit—"Ham" had a real tryout. But he came out of the six-round 10 "HAM" JENKINS Who made a hit with his victory over Dick Green, Saturday ship of "Big Three"; Sam Houston College won Texas championship in the Southern Atlantic Conference. SWIMMING Georges Michel hold the world's record for swimming the English Channel. His time was 11 hours and 6 minutes. WRESTLING Joe Stecher retained his title as heavyweight champion of the world. HOME RUNS Babe Ruth is the undisputed home run king and is now in te city autodraphing baseballs. RUNNING Clarence De Mar of Boston is the champion marathon runner. BILLIARDS Jake Schafer beat Edward Horemans, Belgian, at Chicago for the 18.2 balkline billiards championship. HORSE RACES Scapa Flow, son of Man-O-Wer is the horse that won the Futurity and championship of money winners among the two year old. The Futurity purse was $66,000. BICYCLE RACING McNamara of Australia, and Linari of Italy won the 41st annual six-day bicycle race in N. Y. and championship of cycling teams. The year has been very unfortunate for top-notch colored boxers. Tiger Flowers, middle-weight king and only-colored taupon in any class lost to Walker; Chick Stugge and Dainny Edwards were both beaten and received setbacks. Out on the Coast here, where there was a larger number of first chass colored boxers than anywhere in the country, bad luck came also to Young Jack Thompson, Baby Joe Gans, Young Sam Langford, Geo. Godfrey, Young Harry Wills and Sailor Larry, all receiving setbacks for one reason or another. But all of them especially Young Jack Thompson bid fair to climb back within the present year. To our idea a boxer who can come out of a tight place when in danger, make the other fellow miss, and then when he lands a good blow be on the job to follow it up fast with more, is a good boxer. And that is what Jenkins excels in. From the first round he shot hard, straight left to Green's body, soon taking the starch out of him, then shooting hard rights to the head as Green would rock back on his heels or fall into the ropes Ham would be right on him shooting lefts and rights. Green fought back well, but Jenkins always managed to escape without harm. Only Green's toughness saved him from a knockout, he going to the floor on one knee in the fifth and half through the ropes in the third and fourth. Ham's clean, careful work was seen and commented on by several sport writers, and boxing experts and all agreed on the same score that he really can fight. In the four-round opener Danny Solis beat Carl Bernet; second bout Joe Reinbandt beat Tommy Hoss; third, Reginald Aguazo beat Henry Carillo, a tough, game boy who is green but will be good with training and Benny Furrel fought George Lopez to a rattling good draw. All Round Athlete of Bears To Try Channel Swim Hays Busch, former University of California athlete, and winner of a twelve-mile long distance swimming event last summer in the Golden Gate a San Francisco, will attempt to swim the Catalina channel on January 3rd. Tiger Flowers will train at the Main Street A. C. daily. All are invited. 0-00-0 Young Stribbling has been sold by "Pa" and "Ma" Stribbling and is now a stabmate of Tiger Flowers. 0-00-0 At Pasadena Armory, Thompson and Rough House Clyde Calvin fight the main event. Eagle Thomas fights Johnny Salas. 0-00-0 At Hollywood Legion, Danny Kramer fights King Tut. 0-00-0 Dudley Injures Shoulder, But Wins The Decision. Fall River, Dec. 27.-Harry Dudley of California, welterweight, won the decision over Scoops White of Worcester in a 10-round bout at the Casino A. A. here tonight. Dudley injured his right shoulder in the fifth round and thereafter relied wholly on a left lab and hook. The decision was somewhat of a surprise. Vernon Jackson Wins Four Good Fights At San Diego Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BRO Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses 11011/2 E. Adams St. HUmbol STATE BROKER Insurance Garage—Houses to Rent. HUmbolt 3744 P!!!! COUGH 100000 Coughs and Colds, Throat Troubles. 1 By— Druggist Pico & Central DRUG STORES Per Bottle ion WHEAT ON EAST SIDE; LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 PRESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Trou —Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central Pico & C ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STOR 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle New Location BILL WHEA MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST S A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN 1081 Central Avenue MEtropolita MEtropolitan 3094 1081 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher Of Piano Has taught successfully in L. A for 14 years by her correct method and easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils rang- ing from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn. you quickly how to play. AXridge 1773 CITY BROTHER REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We in residential property. We have a few place be handled with as little as $460.00 down. MILKMAN Come to me, I know the way to teach STUDIO: 1552 East 62nd St A chilly November evening finds the author in close communion with his very dear friend Wheaton, a brilliant attorney. Both enjoying the warmth and cheery glow of an open hearth soon become reminiscent and talitative—especially our friend Wheaton. They first discuss the topics of the day, mentioning the Rhinelander-Jones marriage and the statistics compiled by a Virginia Circuit Court judge and his doubt as to the average Caucasian proving the absence of other than Caucasian blood in his ancestry Swinging abruptly from this general discussion. Wheaton decides to tell me a story told to him by his grandfather, a slave, and which I decided to reproduce. * * * * * * * Death stalked about on that night, and the storm seemed the fiercest yet in that section. Melvie Gradley lay dead upstairs in the "Big House" with a bullet through his brain, the work of an assassin in the cornbrake. _Angie May, daughter of "Mummy", a wife of only a year and that night a mother, dies in the quarters. _Missus upstairs also gives birth that night to a baby, which, when brought to "Mammy" she discovers is dead. "Mammy" has a trying moment deciding whether to tell Missus the truth and probably kill her as she is dreadfully weak and worried over Melville not returning (his death being carefully kept from her), or whether to switch Angie's live baby for Missus' dead baby? _She does the latter, carrying Angie's crying baby upstairs to the little weeping mother, and returning downstairs to inform Jim, Angie's husband, of his dead son. The following day Angie May is buried with her supposed baby clasped close to her bosom cold in death. PART II. Miss Sammantha Porter, a distant relative of Mrs. Mel Gradley, lived with her nephew and his family some twenty miles from the Gradley plantation. She was called "po' relashun" by the Gradley slaves, who, however, did by no means dislike her, no doubt owing to the fact that Miss Sammantha adored Mel Gradley. Mel was at that time a handsome boy of sixteen years. Hiss cheeks glowed with health, brown eyes sparkled with mischief and fun, his beautiful brown curls were brushed back from a broad, intelligent brow. Miss Samatha frequently used Mel's many achievements to spur her somewhat supine nephews, to greater effort in their classes. On this particular afternoon of which I write, she was seated in the most comfortable chair in the sitting room, knitting genteelly, with mits on her knuckly fingers, giving advice to the boys, and, in their sight, making herself generally disagreeable. She had stopped to pick a knot from the yarn then continued: "Yas, Mel tuk evah prize offahed las yeah fuh the highes' scholarship. He was firs' in mathematics, spellin, history, penmanship an' rhetic. He jes swep evahthing up, tell the boad jes decided they wouldn' offah any mo' prizes; said it was jes like buyin Christmas presents about foah times a yeah fuh Mel Gradley. They got so used to givin' the prizes to Mel, that they wouldn' buy anything that wasn' suitable fuh a boy. Once somebody did sugges' buyin a lovely sewin' basket fuh the spellin' prize, but Len Brackett's wife jes got right up at the boad metin' and said: "Whut in the name a' Gawd would Mel Gradley do with a sewin' basket?" In the late afternoon of a fine autumnal day, on the summit of a rocky mountain, a lone little rider courageously sat on a spotted pony. Then carefully down the mountainside they came. As they neared the bottom, a shot rang out sharply. The pony reared suddenly, throwing its youthful rider and plunging into the thicket was lost to sight. Ethel Cartwright lay at the bottom of the gully, her yellow curls spread about her small head like a halo. Her left limb was twisted bensath her body, the pain sickened her. She looked up at the sinking sun; soon the shades of evening would fall, then came the realization that she would be lying alone in the woods and helpless. Again she heard a shot, it seemed nearer. With a well nigh exhausting effort she raised herself slightly and called: Ye hoo, Ye hoo, Ye hoo, Help, H - e - l - p ! How loud her cry seemed, it echoed, and then came an answer: Ye hoo, Ye hoo, call again! I'm coming, help, help, coming! Ethel called again then waited. Mel Gradley ran to his horse, untied him, sprang into the saddle and whistling the hounds, dashed up he ravine, through the glade, under the chestnuts, maples and sweet gums that formed a green, red and gold canopy over his head. Then on to the top and down into the gully. Ethel, propped up in bed with numerous pillows about her, looked up eagerly as Aunt Sally trudged into the room. "Oh 'Mammy', called Ethel, what have you there?" Aunt Sally tossed her head and remarked that she did not suppose her little mistress could guess what was in the basket, or from whom the basket had come. But the girl persisted, "Did Mel send it?" For Mel had sent something every day since the accident had occurred. Sally opened the basket, a sleek hound pup wiggled out. "Oh you darling," cried Ethel, "you shall have a bone." When Mrs. Cartwright came into the room a few minutes later, and saw the pup with a greasy bone on the spotless counterpane, she ordered Sally to remove it at once. The pup objected, and when Sally persisted, growled. "Take my tray too, Mammy," said Ethel. Sally gathered up the remains of Ethel's lunch, and again attempted to take the pups bone, and then, to Ethel's amusement, the pup snapped at Sally's fingers. "Oh you spunky little love, laughed Ethel, I shall call you Defiance." And the pup ever after was called by that name. For more than seventy years a feud had existed between the Cartwrights and Gradleys. It had lived and thrived with all the fierce and bitter unreason that marks hereditary hostilities. When Mrs. Cartwright had given birth to Ethel, little more than twelve years before, she had been thankful that the child was a girl. "The hand of God had intervened," she had told her husband. For some reason he had not seen fit to argue the point. Four years before Ethel's birth, in a great white mansion on the Gradley plantation, a boy had been born, son of Melville Gradley. That same night Melville Gradley had been shot while hunting in a cane brake. Before dark he had lost two ducks in the brake, and later just at duak had gone into the brake, with his dog, to recever them. That night Huntington Cartwright, a neighbor, had returned home somewhat the worse for liquor. He had in his possession a revolver, one chamber of which was empty. Head wagged, likewise tongues, but both families had been prominent, and while the slaves still remembered and whispered, others seemed to have forget- HUmbolt 7167 HUmbolt 7267 DR. L. BUCANS —Will Remove His Office To— 2101 South San Pedro —On— SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1926 Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS GET SQUARE WITH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. WE WANT TO SERVE YOU 100% AND TO DO SO MUST AT LEAST HAVE OUR DUE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. IT'S NO STAR IN YOUR CROWN TO DEAD BEAT A NEWSPAPER, AND WILL BE TO YOUR EVERLASTING DISCREDIT EVEN IF YOU SUCCEED IN SO DOING. START THE YEAR 1927 BY GETTING SQUARE ON OUR BOOKS, AND YOU WILL FEEL BETTER ALONG WITH US FOR SO DOING. WE ARE SENDING OUR COLLECTORS FORTH AND YOU MUST PAY OR BE DROPPED FROM OUR BOOKS. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE --- BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative, With HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRATERNAL CARDS PETER PREFER MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Res.: 836 Birch St., Phone Andike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery to the courts. Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 2220 1/2 Hooper Avenue Phone, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given to Children VA. 7632 MFt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 L. I. Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 1/2 Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Course—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 145 8o. Spring St. Res., HUmbolt 3285-J. Phones: Office, V Andike 3778; Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HU 7528; Res., 899-899-8999 DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California FRATERNA COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS Court Solomon, No. 8677, Ancient Order of Forresters, meets the 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. The hour is 8:00 P. M. MONROE L. ELGIN, Chief Ranger CHAS. R. I. ISUM, Fin. Secy. 1808½ So. Central Ave. 1588 W. 36th Pl. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUM. 1468 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy. 461 N. Figueroa HUital 7663 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eurasia Circle No. 1921 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205% Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MES. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Press HUmbolt 1457-J. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meet. First and Third Thurdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 6th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Hattie Williams, M. N. G., 1311 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 9779. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 9552. Meets second and fourth. Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Maonic ic Temple, 1200 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. Atlantic Slo MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Suey. 1589 E. 12th. TUCKER 2061 ```markdown ``` LAW. OFFICE—Notary Punis 429 BRVSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hill, 1688-W Phone: FUckar 4722 Los Angeles H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Houra: 11-12M; 24 P. M.; J P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res. 8o. 6091-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barraca Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALI Office Phone: HUmbolt 4211-W Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office: 738 East 32nd Street R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor. Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. Hours 8-1 P. M., 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: HUmbolt 1897 J. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON --Also-- Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 117 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255--If to 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: Bww. 6684 Ifno answer call Phone: Bdwy. 6684→Ifo answer call Co. Med. Society, Vandike I 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. L CARDS PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Nights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sta. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: Atlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1. A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday night each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 628 Bld. 24th St. HUmbolt 5549 J. D. E. TAYLOR, Reporder, 1431 Bld. 12nd St., HUmbolt 3851 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watta, Calif., A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; B. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. E. Akkinson, Scoy. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER G. E. S. California and Jurisdictions. G. W. Patron, Mr. B. L. Tyrrel, 558 Chamry St. San Francisco. G. W. Matron, Mr. Allas J. Monster, 1729 Foster St. Baskerville, G. A. Batron, Mr. S. M. Diane, 1729 Foster St. Willie Williar, 955% - 12th St. Los Angeles, G. Tressur, Mr. S. L. Alexander, 144. E. 84th Place Los Angeles, G. Secardry, Mr. Frances A. Tyrrel, 568 Chamry St. San Francisco. Mr. S. L. Alexander, 144. E. 84th Place Woodland, G. A. Conducress, Mr. Rosie G. Martin, 2327 H. Hunter, St. Los Angeles G. Lecturer, Amelia James, 356 Wall St. Los Angeles. Secretary of Budget Department, Mr. A. R. Barman, Budget Department, Mr. G. Johnson, 1117 E. Marvillage ```markdown ``` THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD MRS. CLEMENTINE CORSON English Channel Swimmer who navigated the treacherous water on August 28, 1928 in 18 hours, 20 minutes (Photo by courtesy of Examiner) You'll Have to Hurry to Duck shooting continues good in the favored spots of Southern California, according to reports reaching the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Hunters are warned that the season for the big birds closes January 15, but according to reports the prospects are very good for the time remaining. N. Y. Boxing Commission Says No More Hand-Shaking Shaking of hands during the progress of a static bout is no longer permissable in New York. Hereafter the boys will confine their hand-shaking to the fleeting touching of mitts just before the opening, gong sounds and that even more fleeting gesture at the start of the final round. Other social amenities of the sort attempted by any boxer in a New York ring will be at the boxer's own risk, and the New York Athletic Commission will not be responsible for damages incurred. HORSE RACING Sunday's races at Tia Juana ended a great Holiday Season which is always the most important of the season's racing activities, along with the apprehension felt in the event of the threatened revolution breaking out, the same would put an end to the racing at the border city. TIAJUANA RESULTS Firts race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, 5 furlongs—Amen (H West) won; Bill McCloy (J. Craigmile), second; Danie (O. aidley), third, Time, 1:01 1-5, Cancellation, Hyack, Trade Wind, andnderbury, Chief Sponsor, Lucky Cat, Annady Lady, Cloporte, Lemon Seth, Salton and Dun Robin also ran. Second race, 4-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteens-Bunbury (O. Mazoue) won; Whipsaw (B. Bershall), second; Malvern (G. Huntamer), third. Time—2:04 2-5, Polite, Jetsam, Little Reb, Wranglecane, Silex II, Wiscracker, lds Eight, Wonder Light and Lothair also ran. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS-- THE HUB OF PROSPERITY Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub ground which the whole development of your community revolves. The electric railways render a service that is fundamental. They afford a transportation agency around which modern cities are built. They are at the service of all the people all the time and in every kind of weather. Directly or indirectly, every individual of the community is benefited by good service. Your business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulant that the operation of sale adds to industry. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local housing your own prosperity, transportation Company you are Pacific Electric Ry. . . . . . who navigated the treacherous mile in 16 hours, 20 minutes (essay of Examiner) GIRLETICS By: GLADYS METHONICAN Now that the year 1926 has come to a close it will be well to look back and see what the girls accomplished. Among our own girls we have Miss Isadore Channels of Chicago, who captured the Ladies National Singles Championship by defeating Miss Ballard of Philadelphia, ex-Ladies Champion, in the National Colored eTennis Tournament which was held, in St. Louis last year. Miss Ballard, formerly champion, now holds second place. Our own Julieta took fourth place after a hard fought game with Miss Ballard, score being, 3-6, 6-4, in favor of the latter. We are indeed very proud of her. Coming back to the coast, Juliaette still remains undefended as Ladies Champion of the coast. Geneva Stocks took second place by defeating Cora Lee in the Labor Day Tournament of '26. Who knows how this line up will be at the end of this year? It might be well to add here, that the girls in L. A. have advanced quite a bit in the last year along athletic lines. It might well be remembered by those who were present at the last Annual Brookside Park Picnic. A well, rounded hase ball game played by two organized girls baseball teams in front of many enthusiastic spectators. The girls have taken more of an interest in swimming and have even gone so far as organizing a girls' football team. With the enthusiasm that the girls have now, how can any one put a limit to what they will accomplish this year in different lines of athletics. We only hope that our Sunkissed majens will line up to our expectations. If so, our Eastern sisters will have a plenty to worry about. Suzanne Lenglen is still the undisputed woman tennis champion of the world. Helen Wills, the great California girl, was forced to default her title as woman's Tennis Champion by illness, the championship returning to Mrs. Mola Mallory. Gertrude Ederle was the first woman to swim the English Channel. Mrs. Clementine Corson was the second American woman to conquer the channel. Clarabelle Barret holds the long distance and endurance swimming championship. Arleen Riggin Metropolitan A. AU is the senior faney diving champion. Tuskegee Sentatte Looks Praising Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Jan. A. (By the Associate Hall, Paula). The Tuskegee golf ball baseball team which began wrestle on November 14, gives promise of being one of the strongest door teams that Coach Roberts has ever developed. Among her players who are familiar with the game are Fidelia Adams, captain; Dorothy Dy Gordon, guard; Hattie Lindsay, for- ward; Bessie McGullough, forward; Rosa Tudlock, guard; Velma Lee, guard; Dorothy Doyle, center; Amela Platt, center; Elmora Phillips, guard; and Ruth Hill, forward. Among the new girls who give promise of developing into valuable players are Bloes Burch, forward of Littleton, Arkansas; Miss Burch is a fast, door girl, a good passer and an excellent shot at the basket. Theresa Adams, guard, sister of Fidelia Atanas, captain, and Charles P. Adama, guard at the Crisman Tiger football team, shows exertionally good form. Elizabeth Phillips, forward of Bowwick, Georgia; Robert asten, forward; Woman, Arkansas; Marie Clark, Boston Class; Catherine Roberts, Hammus Brooks, Candie Perry The College sextile shows promise of a splendid combination. Since practice began the team has shown steadily impressive and nothing less than a good showing is expected. The schedule calls for games with the Columbia, Georgia, Y. M. C. A. Clark University, Talladega College, and Calhoun Colored School of Calhoun, Alabama. Assisting Mrs. Roberts with the Tufts team as Miss Kariela Galloway, of Indianapolis, Indiana. It was twilight, and the day was nearly done. Soon the stars each appeared upon their silvery thrones to rule the night. I listened for the sound of the birds or the voices of some small child. I heard neither. Darkness hovered over the land, and all was quiet, and still. The birds had hushed their singing, and had down to their nests in the tree tops. The small children had ceased to play, and gone home to their mothers. I was alone in the garden. I wondered through the garden amid the roses, and the violets until I found a rzrarle seat placed there by the hands of God, beneath the statue of Peter Pan. The sweet summer breeze brought back to me a thousand memories and a thousand fragrant scents. I lifted my eyes upward toward the heavens, and thanked the God who gave to the roses, the violets, and the garden. I heard the sound of clear sparkling water in a nearby fountain. I drank in the beauty of the night, and feasted my soul upon its fragrance. How long I lingered there in the garden of blissful memories I know no. Suddenly as if from out of the depths of the sea, I heard the sound of sweet music. The music was strange, restless, and pleading. It would linger for a moment and then it seemed to lead me on through the valleys and over hills and then it held me there, entranced by its beauty and strangeness. Only those blessed with the opportunity of hearing the old Negro songs, and spirituals can express their irresistible charm. God alone knows how old these songs are, or from what distant source they sprang. These pleading, and restless songs of our forefathers. The young Negro of this busy age, does not take time to appreciate their rare gift handed down to us from our fore parents who suffered and toiled much. They expressed their hardships, their burdens, their weariness, their restlessness, in song and gave to the world their last precious gift, to remind us lest we forge. (For The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Jan. 4—Mrs. Rosie Scott is dead from a fractured skull received when her husband heaved a brick at her while under the influence of liquor following a bitter quarrel. New Year Greetings From Lafayette The classes for adults are beginning again after the holidays. The party at the close of school in December was a great success. Nine members of the Vocational Cooking Class received certificates for the completion of the first part of the work in that course. Twenty hours of attendance are required for the issuing of certificates for each part of the work. The class in Vocational Cooking Part II, begins on Tuesday of this week. Anyone may enter now and receive a certificate for this part if the work done is satisfactory whether a certificate for Part I was received or not. The Thursday class is very full because on that day many who are out to serve are able to come but there is plenty of room in the Tuesday class. If you continue to have as large classes on Thursday, we may divide the class and have two sections on that day. For the present, our schedule follows: LaFayette Junior High School 1515 E. 14th St. WESTMORE 8464 Vocational Cooking Fues. 2 to 4 p. m. Room 3 Thurs. 1:30 to 3:10 Room 6 English, Bending, Writing, Spelling Arithmetic: 1. There is nothing more comforting, sympathetic and kindly, than THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN PROFESSIONAL SKILL AND EXPERIENCE, aire to lighten in every way. LADY ATTENDANT FOR SMITH & WILLIAMS, 1311 Central Avenue For Painting and B AS YOU WANT A. C. JOY PAINTING C Phone: HUn Residence and Shop: 1 Public Stenographer THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true Islanders. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are beautifully blended with the air sire to lighten in every way, we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan G175 For Painting and Interior Decorating AS YOU WANT IT Call A. C. JOHNSTON PAINTING CONTRACTOR Phone: HUmbolt 0348-J Residence and Shop: 1291 East 38th Street We write insurance on Autos, House Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Retails, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchanget your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest resu- lts, we have several snaps. We have $400 down, balance like rent. Small area. With a little money you can do big things. homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acreages from 3% acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See as for business. Watch for the sign of the Forest. homes as low as $300 to $400 down ages from 3% acres up. With a lit See us for business. Watch for the sip ROY L. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office: 3000 Central Ave. AKridge 9394 If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean ```markdown ```