California Eagle

Will Celebrate The L. A. Forum and N. A. A. C. P. will both host appropriate exercises on Sunday afternoon, celebrating the anniversaries of these great characters. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold forth at the A. M. E Zion church Cor. Pico and Paloma Sts. at 3 p.m. n. The Forum at Masonic Hall near 12 and Central Ave. at 4:30 p.m. n. It will be possible therefore to attend some part of both of these meetings. N. A. A. C. P. SUNDAY BROWN-DOUGLAS-LINCOLN DAY John Brown, Crusader; Frederick Douglas, Educator; Abraham Lincoln, Emancipator! Three heroic figures in the history of the Negro race. Brown, whose dogged determination to battle it cost him hisETAOI N I7EEEVE the colossal evil of slavery even though it cost him his life, drew many others to the cause of abolition. Abraham Lincoln, the martyred President whose immortal pen struck volcan-like the shackles from the slaves, and Frederick Douglas who through the trying days of the Reconstruction led the world to the fact that the erstwhile Negro chattel was capable of attaining the greatest heights in the culture and achievements of the world. These three men will be the subject of a great Memorial meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Pic oand Paloma. Orations by prominent speakers augmented by a musical program will make the afternoon an interesting and enlightening occasion. The memorial will be held under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. THE FORUM A very splendid program has been arranged by the program committee, the University of Chicago, Feb 13th, in honor of Lincoln, Brown and Douglas. Miss Matia Stafford will speak of the life of Abraham Lincoln Mr. James McGregor will speak on the life of John Brown. Mrs J. V. Pitts will speak on the life of Frederick Douglas. There will be several musical numbers in connection. The public is invited to come out to 1209 1-2 Central Ave. and make this a grand celebration. W. H. DUNCAN, Pres. Mrs. J. C. SAUGHTER, Chm. Pro. Com. Dr. W. M. Pillow Opens New Dental Office Dr. W. M. Pillow, will open his new dental office, located at 4621' South Campto Ave., only 2½ blocks south of Vernon avenue, by Monday, February 14th. It will be the finest and most up-to-date dental office in the South-eastern section of Los Angeles. Both Dr. Pillow and N. J. Batesman have been in the dental profession for a number of years and have built up a good sound foundation over which the business now stands, that is envied by their biggest competitors. We are proud to state that they have built their great practice by giving the best of quality workmanship and above all courtesy to each and everyone of their patients. In connection with their dental office they will have one of the best equipped dental laboratories of this mature, and will be handled together by Mr. Batesman who has had wide experience in this end of the business. If you have plate, bridge or mouth trouble, drop up and let them advise you. This, the doctor says, will be absolutely free of charge. This office will be known as Dr. Pillow's Dental Office No. 2, as Dr. Pillow's Office No. 1 is located at 843 Central Ave. Both men, by co-operating under their present system will put the very best type of dentistry into every home, and the public will be quick to readie that they cannot get this type of dentistry elsewhere at Dr. Pillow's prices. Again the Grand Fashion Review, dancing to the music of end of Los Angeles, best hits orchestra. Ou'te an important and welcome addition to the 28th St. Y in the Cafe opened by Mrs. Carroll in the main floor of the Y annex. She formerly operated the Sterling Cafe, 50th and Central. Pickens Addresses German Press (By; A. N. P.) Berlin, Feb. 2—William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and contributing editor of The Associated Negro Press, of the United States, who is in Europe studying conditions, was the principal speaker and guest of honor at a dinner held by representatives of the press of European and Foreign nations. Speaking on the subject "The Relation of the Problem of the American Negro 9 the Race Problem of the World, Mr. Pickens related the conditions faced by the Negro in America, compared with the treatment accorded minority races in European countries and declared that the Negro in governments or all countries to protect the members of minority races within their borders and to see that they are afforded every right, privilege, and opportunity enjoyed by all other citizens. In comparing the conditions faced by the Negro with those faced by other minority groups in various countries, Mr. Pickens said: "Men are continually trying to differentiate the struggle of the Negro in America from the struggle of the under-dogs elsewhere in the world. The only difference between the problem of the Negro and the problem of a white class that is economically under, is the fact that the Negro is more easily distinguishable by his color and is therefore a better mark for the exploiter and oppressor. And also the fact that for three or four hundred years the African Negro was treated as common property, somewhat dulled the conscience of Christian nations to the treatment of Negroes. The Negro problem may therefore be a class problem, with this added difficulty of color and history." The dinner was held at the Rhein- gold, one of the finest restaurants in Berlin and in Europe. More than twenty newspaper men were present and following his address an dthe close of the dinner, Mr. Pickens was swamped by reporters seeking 'inter- views with this Negro American who has spent a life time studying con- ditions faced by his and other minority races, and fighting for their right. Mr. Pickens address at the Rheingold, as at the festival of the Herrenhaus and at the Kwakwa Centre, was deliv- ered in German. PASTOR VICTOR IN CHURCH ROW Members of the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church at 2054 E. 1st Street, yesterday afternoon, found themselves in county the same place they were in January. Their national pride, costing of the Pastor uninterrupted, battle over fraternities are a thing of the past. The California Superior Court yesterday granted a writ to the Pastor, W. R. Hutchinson, and his followers to take possession of the little church for colonial people. Philip B. Price, pastor of the six others, in February of this year formed a separate organization. They went into Superior Court and bid the minister and his fraternity sued. Then it is charged Occidental life fellow took unlawful possession of the property of unfellowed fraternity members. Tuesday the Sunday high court ruled the pastor and his fellowers should give restitution. A. E. Hutchinson January 4, 1921. Rho Psi Phi An Outstanding Feature in the Community BY: H. L. Achievements of women when performed, in fields of endeavor, where men usually predominate, invariably attract special attention. This, as a title is evident, more from the act that they are women, than from the excellence of their accomplished deeds, in comparison with those of other doctors, regardless of sex. But within our own midst is a little body of women whose history of the past two years may not be surpassed, in progress no importance oy nay, similar body of men, and who quietly and ELFVEN—obtrusively have established themselves, staunchly in the local affairs of the community. This is Beta Chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority. It is a chapter of the national Rho Pai Phi Medical Sorority which had its beginning in Medical University in 1922. An unusual in all pioneer movements it was the thought and suggestion of one woman which became the nucleus of the now well-founded Sorority. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins is the woman who originated the idea and wit hite quick co-operation of the other thirty-five young women then attending Howard Medical School, the idea soon became a reality. At that the organization would have lacked strength but twenty wives of the men of Franklin's Hospital and the Medical School named by Marc W. A. Wattell, wife of Dr. W. A. Wattell, surgeon-in-chief at Freedman's Hospital set as patrons or associate members to the Sorority. The final step, the granting of a charter on the recommendation of Dr. Edward Bullock, dean of the Medical School made the Sorority a National Fraternity. This, briefly, is the history of the Rho Pai Phi which now consists of a total membership of 125 medical women, graduates, either from an accredited medical school or with record of having successfully passed a State Board. THE LOCAL CHAPTER Beta Chapter was set up on May 20, 1924, by Emily Brown Childress, Ph. G., with ten members. As in the case of the twenty wives above mentioned who formed an associate body for the moral support and housing accommodations for the girls, so in the local Chapter, wives of medical men and other representative citizens formed an associate body to Beta Chapter. This associate body meets with the Sorors in their literary meetings once a month. The Sorority officers are: 1 Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 7.—Prompt action of the special officers of the Sloos-Sheffield Product. Coke Plant; and cool-headed employees, probably the plant's first officer, followed the killing of Sam Harris, a white man, and Isaan Carter, a Negro. The shooting was caused, according to the report, when Ed. Tarwater, a white night watchman, pushed Carter out of the pay line and struck him over the wheel with a revolver. Carter in turn pulled his gun and fired at Tarwater wounding him in the arm, but not sufficiently to prevent the white man from returning the fire with deadly effect. Will Carter, a brother of the dead man, rushed to his brother's assistance and when captured by the angered whites first into the crowd killing Sam Harris. Will Carter is held in jail, charged with murder in the first degree. National Benefit Insurance Company Dickers For Standard Life Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7. Reports are being circulated here that the burden of the Standard Life Insurance Company will be taken over by the National Benefit Insurance Company have been investigating the status of the Standard here for the next three weeks. The report further shows that the deal, which by the two companies will merge, will be on an onshore basis with the through broker on an onshore basis of around Nine million units to take over the Standard Life Insurance Company. While at one time with one of the smaller enterprises owned by Nine. The National Benefit Its insurance Company will be the largest sponsor in the group. In company in 50 states and in the end of 1985 brushed at Nine and 100% worth of insurance in 1985. Alken, S. C., Feb. 7—"Tell to America What You Will Do," urged Judge J. H. Johnson in delivering his charge to the Grand Jury, investigating the famous "Alken Lynching" and Friday afternoon, this body followed the judge's exhortations and in so many words indicated that they would do nothing and the matter was closed. According to the presentment of the jury after four hours of deliberation, they did not feel that sufficient evidence had come before them at this time to warrant a request for indictments against any one or more parties. This same presentment thanked all who had assisted in the investigation, and informed the court that the members of the jury "do earnestly believe in the observance of law and order and the enforcement and respect for the laws of our state and assure you of our willingness and desire to do what is in our power to cause such a condition to exist." The investigation began Wednesday morning, and included the examining of witnesses, and visits to the jail. While the verdict was not surprising it was generally disappointing. Again Negroes have been lynched and the "evidence is insufficient to request an indictment." THE UNUSUAL MAN OF HISTORY WILL BE UNFOLDED AT 8th & TOWNE AVE. CHURCH MONDAY EVENING On Monday evening, February 14th the citizens of Los Angeles will have the opportunity to see and hear the illumination of the black man in history, his progress, step by step, ages ago until now, who stands for justice and who is interested in the advancement of a race can afford to miss this opportunity. Stereotype pictures and the delineation thereof by Hugh Havland Gordon will indeed be a rare treat. This lecture is given under the auspices of the Missionary Society of the 8th and Towner-Ave. Church. The admission has been placed at a price where all can well afford to attend. Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. This is a great educational treat children should be encouraged to attend in large numbers. ARE NEGROES CITIZENS? Can They Ride In Pullman? BY: DANIEL W. CHASE (For the A. N. P.) The Associated Press carried during the week news item to the effect that the Interstate Commerce Commission had ruled that neither the Pullman Company nor the railroad company have erred in declining to sell a colored man a ticket carrying with it the Pullman privilege. Referring to this editorially, "The Christian Century, a well-edited and widely read religious weekly, says: h. Admission 50c. Tickets, 1930 By: J. E. E. The property owners at Watts were all in a future last week when it was noised abroad that there were indications of oil and probably gas. h. the section South of 103rd street and East of Central avenue. Things even took on still a brighter hue when our good friend Walter L. Gordon of the Walter, Gordon Realty Co., representing the South-West Petroleum Company, solicited the signing of Options for Lance from the South-West Petroleum Company. According to Gordon's statement to this writer, many have signed options, and desired me to do likewise, but as karly as I believe oil to be in Watt, I couldn't sign. PEOPLE SHOULD BE CAREFUL The proposition of Options on property are things that require careful consideration especially where the "consideration" is all on one end and therefore each and every individual should decide his own "consideration." To begin with that Option ties your hands from leasing your property, as you see fit, one year (according to the terms of this Option to the South-West Petroleum Company) except to this said company; you lose the opportunities that may come to you during that year, with no provision made for your "consideration." Some say you're taking a gamble, there might be oil, that's all well and good, but if it doesn't your inconvenience has had no "consideration." Then again, drilling operations are agreed to be started within six months from date of lease; this is all well and good for the individual who only has a lot, but no "consideration" is provided for the person who must pull up stairs and locate elsewhere, all at his own expense, probably. I say probably because Mr. Gordon assumes me that the individual may simulate his own "consideration" to be termed his "bonus" when he gains his lease. This is all well and good, but a paragraph of this Lease Option specifically specifies what that lease will contain and the property owner's "consideration" is not considered. If the all that they pans out then of course you can, in 1967, payoff; if it doesn't, then you have just had your inconvenience, portability lost maybe and the expenses of re-establishing your problems for which with your "consideration" is provided for. It's GAMBLER and it's up to the individual in charge who is to be the gambler, he or the company, for which ever we gain win, lose or draw—the GAMBLER PAYS for the opportunity to trade. For the benefit of those who have had the opportunity yet offered them of this Lease-Option, I have responded 7: tate iet L ee ne ee aa cS he RETR 32 Pe ee ar stpuc phe nape itele sea ee a eee BG Re, ae es Be Cen hee ee ge eg Boe ie ge gs ese Ce ee ae ge See a ae Se nt gee ae eae 7, Ment and, Pree Dee atures, in = new. 4 - ing—or Fe ‘Sa ee, far colesco, 10358 Compton Ave. .. WHEN IN NEED of interior and ¢ Winrioe Dish clays ‘painting aad eink ing, give usa ring and we wil be Peat se tim ‘P. H. TAYLOR, [440 E. ‘17th St, Phone -A’ aA Church which 3 1925, with tyelve (12) charter Inet Re ons, ee Bee Be Rae ce Oct, 18,1925, with Rev. R. BY ‘drieks, Pastor, ‘will hele’ new SE Sis alge a Rac cee wishers to comé tnd enjoy at. Boe and. ton iS ae aes ‘welcomed. Lagk for @ fuller program Dot forget the. time,'"Nov. th at oe Ae hs : Rev. R. B. HEND) Pastor. shaerilgey sare a B Miles, cea pie ew * "Bor 80 days only, a Ten-Dallar Life Resting trom cradle tears Daly yey pe ee ae ea ulian. ‘No personal inter- a, - iL ASHER ; Niesly oe ea ~ ‘$30 a e508, ego % R: Smiallood ‘MeWerter LAGE, Oy a ait HOT) AND [COLD WATER Gas SUPPE Saft BYERY. } Special Low Rate Bee oe eae 7 Se Fo i. NO sete” etnies a Wee Ne | fhe hale oa ped ea ar an GM. Evelyn Mason’y “eity. and Pays alegy tle et jen (000) ae ae ee gl ea am parr gon sealibe. _A sed nae 956 East 2rd Street HUmbolt 75463 | coukrEous SREATMENT AND | - THE; — 3 4 iS Z ait er | 1400 Central Avewos eaeS are ee haces G x) ge Rev’ To Teams 3 “Home Cooking In ALOF [ie Tae The. Bide From This Cafe Are” Cy eee Sea ans eter Hehe id bet [oat Store: | ae Pas (MLE a mero | Pies, Welles aa ey fg aie (Hee Cals While ‘Six tall Pate gages | reve bee 2 Re SOROS Satis ai 8728 ook meas cheer ty & Sitio See, Te = ster re ene Fra! se ee eee er ee sHiADGU ABTA Bot AtL Oo ROAD MED Sta ah 3 Na ROE ae te toe 4 glee Blea denies Doo eee ee ee ae ¢ Calli ANd Segteanacen § Rebruseesesaver es for allie nt) asthe a sien we Se a eral ai aa a Siew Peaieeee ee 2 ORS Bai aS 820% No,’ fk an; duplex mea arc FOR RENT: A: nicely: furnished otal OE EQR. RENT: Front, Apartment tor- ie ee Hines anal ee yar er ate tourreom ature ert feituaroy a and walls ate ee eas “BOYS WANTED:2 ‘live, teliable, eens eee at NOTICE: Bley former pacebs gta barber shop in enitable :loes- tion, 2618 Ave. “shop hax done. ble hasiness bere for Por oe see see eee of eee FOR SALE@—Eoquity in Ford tudo: oe wit ats Poot compe or ooo ater for, eoaty- see {A MUSICALSBY MEN ONLY. Something’ different in’ the line “of amnething ear the, oe at Philip's: Chapel, iirety ie eae ates joeb artists, 96 Mnars Shin coaeeeereS ein ne ri Yous irlende, AW “hee = ie Di, cea popchane ex: Sieiet Wil be ‘wold. i k aese ne . oe 8 Per Be tcl e Millieoes or Tomes avery Buncny si Ig or fir Se ai to Stigt, Telephon, BU: Sen, Sete Fee ee Foret 1k b> ork eae Senet en ra eee BOR id is Tee RTSSGR OF URL, MRRAING 1 OE OF MANERA MERTING «| eke ae tae ee eee See eae permed tak Ler Boe eel x or tons § Fe“Ry,. ax spall clerk ne IN den ar lets ofthia Matriok will kes nim beat oes ean ath cet a ee ee at ene neous tad So very sel co-owrkers be halle Cay Me Ee ian speatting te Sears Peet cai nek ad me Se ae ae Heks: Zarmet eewieraee es areal one 2 | extend He sore gountlnton Ce, Sa at Bas a oer. eis ae tier was Mr. F ea ae = tae ike fio oe se S08 IMGT am peed fe ak corp . that the purpose of tle meeting ibe Fan Me. Sere ee ne calvel Wik aerreneeting silence by iets Ms fh Set aoe ie Soarg tes "pe aetion i im Mee : one ee the Company had got vot teach stage where they had to sell'goid sta for. ten dollars, a ee see plan 9s meats ee es Prom cae sa bat. with the : anaes ae eee Con Min 1 Aree, Sia 2 BF otha es oa en te eee oc) ein ber te. Last. “Sollawing 2 ones ford BLP iw See oR cna Ee ens EG ley moe eaheougy eae eatery; O Roar eT ak a Wilh i fieasley 8 A. ene Cormick: de Murtayy A. Boone Batee Shanes By ce me rer, toe Newey Gear ew cee me i toate Bion S water aa ee ee eee = mi Sa ATi Resin feta Reacts ae Bing ign One uk Seb s vin Be aera ae eo ei ie Soria Civeans ey bee He pase bah pee get: Yaa tae sas i st a eer or caer . ey, aiseoatis Ein 5 ae eat Do eh ce cia ck 2B eerie tet oar ate pes ee | eg ne SEE CARRE: | GRE BSr ATE SPIRE INSURANCE: ht SEE PO ee ee PTR: PP et sa, Avge OM casero opening: ont ie eee roa BRS ee, al } Ths. Seaieiele the. old. ~ Ohear Be eis Re Sugoi: ret ete gorse te eee ee aD Sat ORT ee eS Socom fase ie = ca ee ~ e to, eam 8 ‘er ae see one: trip’ to Chinen fn 3 eet gi fee hie clint na St edt bia bod vag to ines. nie ae y.caé 2100.5. L- whe | Foreest 2 Gak B0-An boy ee ata Poet Se Someone has’ firned the yalve on hank poe ae eearee i 7. eae A kee ask tt i RR 5 | oo TE AMERICAN WOGDREN: = i> Heard Nagy Fraternal” _ ASSETS JAN: 1,(0825-$1,248.143.61 ‘Pays Sick, Aceidental,” Burial and) Death OE uw bykanead <a ‘es ae is wea REE Ripe Menace Ta ook: Sy ee ae Spe Seem stg . eee eer GREATEST ASSET EEN, BUILT UPON “AND | STERLING: SEB- VR, JOU WANT FOR RMBT. oj: ! 9 eeiiesitis Site! wes ee SMTES RNG STORES Bren st Sem gaa Su oge ee fs) | Fiz Geateal’” *- Jeflerson & Central. pias Wn 82 pa aad See ae J cdg Tid-Bits = ise Sag CS | (By|phe Assoetated Negro Press) ee Sones ROS (Fi Og oa NSE chsh ee 0 bold eee io erente en ibe artbe tigar aoe yet ie eee st higeme tare stags tare bese oe Praga a Seve ee et nat ae — sath ‘ isa cap rin Acres 4 = _ Spee went of Coes STADE . ae lina wit tient puciieg ses peel cone cigah wm den bctearin ae gupets at aace ee eee Tao a a ees tom nace eh aS eee oe ed eo a Se dee ly cet sipes 2} eae tree = ‘ 2 aE BE IN A BOLT RB +A. 9 Se epee 2 ea Ta : , F THE UNUSUAL MAN OF HISTORY eek peas ee alt 4 Areas ™ [ae erga ge Nese site ead a ee 1 oe ee bk PS tee aN oe ES EG be eI gs Sa See ae an We an Ay ae koe Saba ee + Sek TERE er ee > Ao ma 2 eee. : ac ps Sa ee, EBUUEE . Sn aes A ee ee | eres ee Ee a aa ee Gog Set ed a Sac Seats ¢ Setter so prceintion of hat | Retcece hesaouteinned ts inte sec OE eg ee age on Hie ge en Ame; Anmren Noe: Seer kre re Se ee Peseeh ed REE TUES MOR eee Sree ome Seer Te eb Samal Bet Tet co alia nae | ee sa ae a eo ae Dra aes i aa Ne ind fide a ie bs fete Bee tent at 4 Bye ma al eee i ae oe meres ; Pe eee a e e poh EE Fe SR mene, oie: : Ee , eran Re: pee ae . panne ieee ae een ; Se spear ees Salar ape ie THE Dr. BuBois will lecture at the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave., Monday evening, February 21, 1927, 8 P. M. in the interest of Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Episcopal Church Building Funds. A chorus of 75 voices will sing. Admission 50 cents. GIVES "AT HOME" A very delightful "At Home" was spent at the lovely residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green of 2740 Glassell street, Las Angeles, Cal, on February 2, 1927. Covers were laid for Louisianaans including former friends of the Green among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Kimble, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Octave Lavigne and niece, Miss Izitha Smith, Mr. Joseph Robinson of Chicago, Illinois and Mr. Eugene Willis were honored guests. Made by Mrs. Green was a very unique and clever decoration for the table; a centerpiece portraying a Japanese garden scene, in the center was a fish pnd in which were water lilies. SURRUNDING this were miniature cherry trees in blossom. Japanese dolls and vari-colored lights added colored to the scene. Music for the occasion was rendered by Mrs. O. M. Kemble, Mrs. Eugene Willis, Miss Smith, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Luke. Dr Albert Baumann Succeeds Rev. Shaw on "Y" Board of Managers Of especial interest to the Friends well-wishers and members of the 28th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. will be the announcement that Dr. Al- THE DR. ALBERT BAUMANN bert Baumann has been appointed to succeed Rev. A. P. Shaw as a rman of the board of managers. Rev. Shaw is retiring from this important position and no more able and especially capable man could have been selected to occupy his place, nor one more at heart with all the various activities of the Y. M. C. A. J ent. And out of this mission we are hoping to see factories, stores and big business enterprises grow. If we can girdle the wasted energy that is spent in fun and folly and put it to work for the good of humanity and by thrift and economy, launch out into the producing business enterprises that will add much to our citizenship. The Negro Race needs many more young men and women who can do things worth while. Men's brains are given them to think, as long as we are content to live out of paper sacks making the other rich consuming everything we can and producing nothing we will never be respected as the people who are greatest in demand are those who can do things worth while, who produce things that are needed. We need churches, but too much money has been spent in buildings to stand as monuments, empty half of the time. We need enterprises to give our boys and girls something to do, that will help them to demand respect. This mission stands for all that will make the kind of people the world needs, to make the world a happier, safer place to live in. The workers of this mission are God-fearing, Race-loving women who are praying daily for an awakening interest among the Christians and Race-loving citizens. The nation that stretches forth their hands in righteousness, God will exalt. Some of us are laughing at the idea of God, but there is a power beyond man and that power we call God, our heavenly father. We will need His help if we ever reach the heights we are striving to attain. If a man's ways please the Lord, He will make his enemies to be at peace with him. Let us try that. Mrs. Etta Daggett; Mrs. Alberta Moore; Mrs. Hamilton; Mrs. McKay; Mrs. Garner; Miss Mabell Chatman; Miss Mamie Hughes; Miss Harding and others. Will you be one of us? Workers needed. UP-TO-DATESERMONS By C. P. JONES, D. D. "For the writing which is written in the King's name and sealed with the King's seal, may no man reverse."—Esther 3:8. When the Jews were allowed by King Cyrus, the Persian, to return to their own land and rebuild their temple and their capital city, quite a number of them remained in the land of Babylon, and Persia because they were doing well. Some also because they were too poor to go; for the distance was great for those days and promised little but hardships on the way and a long time after they got there. The hardier spirits of men are pioneers; the rest must be forced or they follow on when the pioneers have made things easier for them. They then come on behind and find fault because things are not altogether to their liking. But the Jews who remained among the Persians after their proclamation were like their kin in all ages, enterprising. They followed the seat of empire from Babylon to Shushan, or Susiana. Here they were opposed and plotted against by an Amofolekite, one of their ancient enemies, named Haman, the Agagite, who be'ng of royal lineage, had attained unto a high standing at court. But the Jews have always been the counselors and advisors of those who ruled the various lands in which they have lived. They are a law giving people. We find Esther as queen and Mordecai her cousin sitting at the King's gate. Esther's beauty and charm thru divine providence had made her queen. Mordecai had discovered and revealed a plot on the King's life. So when Haman attempted to destroy the Jewish people Mordecai enlisted the interest of Esther, the queen, and she ordered a three day's fast and adventured to intercede for her people in the presence of the King who was at the time taking a vacation and allowed no one in his presence except those who were called. Otherwise the penalty was death, unless he held out to such one the golden encenter. Esther receiving this favor, made successful intercession for her people so that Haman was hanged on the gallows he had prepared for Mordecai the day, and the Jews were allowed by decrees to fight for themselves knowing that the King was with them—the according to the law of the Medea and Persiana, he could not invade his destiny which had been issued by Haman. itan. Mordecai was a type of Christ-Esther of the church. The writings written in the King's name in the peritrines. The word as God is forever settled in heaven and unchangeable. If the Bible said it, it is so. It cannot be added to nor taken from. Ps. 119. But also the Christian himself is an epistle known and read of all men. 2 Cor. 3:1-3. As surely as the Holy God of Israel wrote the ten commandments on two tables of stone, so surely He writes the law of Christ in the Christian heart and life—Men who wish can find fault with the Bible, but they cannot change it. So with the true believer. He is God's unchangeable, irreversible epistle—the light of the world, the salt of the earth, the heaven-ordained, God-established witness of the divine adventure. Written in the King's name—cannot be reversed. Praise God for it. Amen! Now one thing more is required, It must be sealed with King's ring. That ring represents the Holy Ghost, the seal of the covenant of promise. In whom after ye believed ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit of promise. Eph. 1:12, 13. "And grieve not the Holy Spirit of God in whom ye were sealed unto the day of redemption. Eph. 4:30. The Scriptures were Spirit given, spirit-sealed. So must the overcoming Christian be. Walk by the Spirit and ye shall not fulfil the lusts of the deeh. Deh 5:12-16. Written and sealed the whole thing a divine work. The King's name—the King's king. That affects the king about all of it and authenticates the document and carries the power of the government with it. Your salvation is a divine thing. It is given from God and sustained by the Almighty. Don't be money. No man can reverse the King's decree. Do you know God? Are you born again? Are you living in the name of the Lord? Have you the seal of the Holy Ghost? In you you as an enduring witness? Have you made heaven sure? Don't be anyone tell you that you can't for you can. The thing is an plain agent it: "We know," said Paul 2 Cor. 9:1. He also said, "A know. So may not you and?" We surely may if we believe God so as to follow and obey Him. Heavenly Glory eternal. Victory ever more. Honor unmarried and that cannot be immaricated. All these and unspoiled more shall be cursed by and by, if we be among those seceded with the King's ring, the Holy Ghost. “Bring forth the beat robe and put it on him and put a ring upon his finger.” Luke 15. Amen. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Evangelist Rodgers the Minister in charge at the Big Gospel Tent, 20th and Central Acre, announces the special subject for Sunday night, February 13th, at 7:45 P. M. At this service the question of Evolution will come up for consideration. "Will evolution stand the acid test? and if it will—how much longer must we wait?" Pastor Rodgers will be get his best—so it's promised—when this subject is presented and every interested student of the Bible is invited to be on hand at this service and enjoy the feast. Our many friends are invited to inspect the progress of the New Church building at 37th and Wadsworth which is to be completed by the 15th of May—This building is to be dedicated free of debt—We know that every church member will rejoice. Don't forget the Tent service Sunday night, February 13th. All cordially welcomed. The Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th and Paloma, was the setting for a brilliant reception to their new pastor Rev. Mr. Pius, on last Monday evening. A musical and literary program was rendered, "interspersed by greetings from the various groups and personnel of the church. The pastor in a most masterful way responded, thanking them and asking that they assist him in carrying out the large program he had outlined for the church. After the program they repaired to the spacious dining room where all were sumptuously served to a bountiful repast consisting of chicken patties, mashed potatoes, green peas, coffee, cake, ice cream, candy and juts. The dining room was beautifully decorated in Valentine colors, with the valentine hearts in profusion. In the center of each table was an elaborate floral bouquet given by the members of the Methodist Church in the vicinity as an appreciation of their best wishes for him in their vicinity. The banquet was served by the meal of the church appropriately dressed in evening attire. At a late hour all departed, hoping to receive an invitation to another such reception. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. CORNER 28th and PALOMA AVE. With Mrs. Lucille Carrol, the well known Caterer in charge. There you will find first class service together with reasonable prices. Dinner from 5:30 to 11 P.M. Meet us there and get acquainted Nearly furnished rooms. Hat and Cold Water. Radio Service to each room. Steam Radiator Heat. Free Telephone Service. Convenient to car lings and Theatres. CHURCH OF GOD UNION MISSION AND READING ROOM 1543 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles MAMIE FRANCES MONTGOMERY, Evangeline and W. Worter in Chicago Sunday: Mary's Bible Class, 9:45 A.M.; Presaching, 11 and 7:30. Zuh and 4th Sunday: King's Daughters and Soh, 8 P.M. lat and 3rd Sunday: Young People's Meeting, 3 P.M. Religious literature Reading Room daily, 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Gospel service every night, 7:30. Sinners converted, believers filled with the Holy Spirit, the Sick prayed for—the Lord heals. Come with us, we will do you good. FOR RENT: Three rooms furnished, good location, near "G" car line; 318th North Westlake Ave., Phone DBekel 6460 A H. A. HOWARD Licensed and Bonded A HOME FOR STOP PAY 3208 Central Avenue GRAND O NEW Y. M. C. SATURDAY CORNER 28th With Mrs. Lucille Carr charge. There you will with reasonable prices. Dinner from Meet us there STOP AT THE U IDLEWIL Nearly furnished rooms. Service to each room. Ste phone Service. Conveni Bata $5.50 And Up. Address 1316 E. 9th St. PHONE WEat Will Pay You Cash F BUGS AND Green Furniture Co. THE BEACH 1. FRATERNAL CARDS FRATERNAL CARDS SUPPLEMENT Attorney office and library Subject President in all the Courts of Cali- orna. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St. Norw 111. Phones Municipal 1123. Rea. 336. Birch St. Phones Vandike 1335. A house and a gallery. 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 B. 4th St. L.AX. 9501 L. L. Phillips Bldg. 224 S. Spring 3t. Room 712-404 Hours: 1-4 Open Hours DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 841 1/4 Central Ave. M. H. BROTHERS JURGY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice-Original and Civil All Court-State and Federal Suite 523 528 Bryan Rd. 490 N. Avington Ken., Humboldt 3385-J. Phone: Office, 1 Auguste 378; Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M., I to O. P. M., Sunkirk by Appointment Phones: Office, HU 7429, Ken. Humboldt 3385-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon. DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 8500's Heaper Avenue Car, 38th and Heaper Los Angeles California FRATERNA COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS Gourt 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. BLGIN; Chief Ranger CHAS R. ISUM Pin Geyp. 1898% So. Central Ave. 1588 W. 908 Pl. MIWATHA TRILETT N. D. I. B P. D. I. B of W. moors 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:30 P. Magnolia Tile 1200 N. Ave. Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT N. R. MRS. LILIA WARNER, Secr. 161 N. Figueroa, HUITAL 1663 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD. Burakka Circle No. 1621, mnts 4th Parking at Maastricht Hall, 1824th Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. NINCER BLACKSHEER, Dear. Elizabeth 1649. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3288, G. U. O. of U.K. Mrs. Friend and Third Daughters of each month, at R. R. M. at Owl Ful- C. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 1631 BRYSON BUILDING Rea: 1144 E. Adams-Hu - 1832-W Phone: F. Jcker 4722 Lue Ang-1nd DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAin 2689; Res. NU 7860-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF Metropolitan 1318 Res. Bo. 6011 DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Officer Geospatial Bigg 843 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOR ANGELLE, BALI* Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. D.R. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 788 East 32nd Street Phones Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: HUMBOLT 1897 3. D. B. GORDON, M. D. C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Also— Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 977 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office, EMPLA 9061; Res., UN. 1255; If no ans: call VA 1221 Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 4556 S. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Hedy, 6684—Ifno answer call Co. Med Society, VAAndlin 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.; 6:00 P. M. to 7:80 P. M., Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAV ELECTROTHERAPY Resident 152 East 55th Street Photograph AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. AL CARDS PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Nights of Pathosis 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 Walt Sta. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATLantic 0777. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2789 Glassell St. Phone: D'Rexel 4740 T. B. Norrman, K. of R. & B. 1966 New Jersey St. Phone: Angela 3971 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. M. M. SHRINE Meets and 4th Monday nights each month. W. M. RAYNE, Parentata, 690 Bays 5th St., Humboldt 1649 J D. R. TAYLOR, Escorder, 1431 Bays 5th St., Umbellt 2051 SEE C PASADENA NEWS Despite the many inducements from the various colleges, Slick Stocks, the all-around star athlete of Pasadena Junior College is up in the air as far as choice is concerned. Offers come from colleges in Montana, Washington, Berkeley and U. S. C. in California. It goes without saying that Stocks has made an imitative reputation for himself and the school as well and with such a grand outlay of notable schools to pick from we feel sure he will use his better judgment. Many friends are at his back with sound advice, all of whom wish for him the greatest of success. Maudie Turner was but recently married to Mr. R. Strickland, last Tuesday in Los Angeles, and they now reside on South Vernon. They have joined onto row also by being the recent purchasers of a Rickenbacker sedan. Mrs. I. Waugh is testing very nicely at the Dunbar Hospital, after having undergone a very serious operation with Dr. J. T. Whittaker as master surgeon, assisted by his brother, R. S. Whittaker and Dr. Digma. Mrs. Vaughn is the wife of I. Vaughn, the well-known brick and stone contractor of Passadena. The Syndicate Club of Presidents gave party last Tuesday evening at the evidence of Mrs. Ed Morges, 285 E. Mountain St. Much enjoyment was had during the evening which was spent in dancing and card playing. A mercantile calamity that demands a clean sweep of all stocks on hand at public Sale. Car-loads of new Furniture, Rugs and Stoves must go quick. Profits eliminated for a short time. We are literally swamped with merchandise. Carloads of furniture coming in and on the way. Our trade-expansion program must be carried out—must live up to our huge buying contracts and must foot the bills. It's a cold-blooded proposition—manufacturers do not accept apologies—"money talk" is the only language they understand. MORRISON'S fearless price-slashing will astound and bewilder all attempts at opposition. A complete adjustment is imperative. Matters not if you need merely an odd piece of furniture, a rug or a complete outfit for a home, apart ment house or hotel, you will find it here for almost 50 cents on the dollar. Come now, let your own eyes and ears prove attempted in MORRISON'S FURNITURE HISTORY. Think of it—nearly 50 cents on the dollar. Mattress Special 40 pounds hand tufted art ticking. Roll edges $6.95 RUGS! RUGS! At Less Than Extra special, 9x12 Brussels Rugs. $14.85 $26.50 values at at $40.00 9x12 Axminsters. Splendid quality at at $65.00 Wilton Velvets. Very special, 9x12 at $2.29 Velvet Stair and Hall Carpet. 1000 yards to go. Per yard $1.33 $38 room-size Velvets in rhinocerous Extra special Wilton Rugs. $115.00 values now. at $85.00 9x12 in latest designs. $150.00 9x12 tons. First quality reduced to Mr. F. H. Lewis on Belfontaine remains very ill. ***** The Mid-Winter Girls Reserve Conference will hold its regular session in El Centro on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Louise Williams, accompanied by Misses G. Stocks, H. Hadley and Ethelyn Hunter will leave on Friday to attend this meeting. ***** Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church was unable to fill his pulpit Sunday morning, being indisposed. Rev. Botts preached both morning and evening to large crowds. The High School Girls gave a Valentine party at the Y. W. C. A. recently when Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. Johnnie Harrison were crowned queens of the party. A large box filled with valentines for all were distributed to all present, after which a lovely repast was indulged in. A musical program was rendered to liven up the affair. The special guests were Misses Fineline Booking, Edna Forch, Aruna Hawkins, Frankie L. Cayver and Alleen Clark. The lethargy that is always prevalent among our group is very conspicuous when it comes to voting time. So many when asked how they stand on certain propositions about 3 or 4 days before the election, generally come forth with this remarks, "I didn't register." It is a well known fact that the only weapon we can at all boast of is the ballot and a great proportion of our voters do not know how to vote intelligently, and will not avail themselves of the opportunity to be so instructed. Very soon the city director are to be elected, and its the same old story, no organization to endorse any certain man or any group of men. Generally just about a week or ten days before election we pop up on an own-night organization and expect recognition, but such helium age of no avail and have just about as much prestige. There has only been one organization to our --- All Our Beautiful Living-room Furniture Sacrified at Nearly One-half Price! Almost like finding them at these prices. Space permits us to Net but a few of the many suites to be sold for nearly one-half price. Remember, every suite guaranteed against imperfections for 10 years. Beautiful French Jacquard 3-Pc. Suites Lustrous two-tone color ef- fects, massive size—$190 value. Now 3-Piece DeLuxe Suite Finest chase mohair, hand- signed solid ma- hogany frame. $210 $375 value Genuine Mohair 3-Piece Suite Rich broached or plain 2-tone, full web construc- tion—$200 value. Sacrified 11-Pc. Living-room Groom Davenport, fireside ch., low light, fireplace, lamp, and shade, wrought iron smoke stand, footstool, 2 silk pillows. Detroit Ranges $35.00 3-Burner Range ... $19.75 $50.00 High Oven Range ... $29.75 $100.00 Allover White Ranges Range ... $65.00 Than Wholesale! Room-size sets in rich ings a special, 9x12 French on Rugs. 100 values. 9x12 Wool Wiltons $47.50 100 9x12 French Wilt- First ... $87.50 M The Great Credit House of the Southwest Ta Don't Fajl to See Our Wonder 4-ROOM BUNGALOW OUTFIT. $250 Worth of Furniture for... $150 MORRISON FURNITURE CO. The Great Credit House of the Southwest 3601-3-5 S. Vermont Open Evenings Take "J" car on 7th, going West, get off at Vermont mind that has come any ways near being recognized as a legitimate body which at that time was headed by Mr. A. H. Evans who was very heartily supported; he was succeeded by Capt. E. L. Gaines, but the organization failed to function properly, consequently we had no representative body. Since then other attempts have been made to organise group in Pasadena but now have had sufficient strength to ask for any special representation. It's high time some permanent move should be made to interest all the colored voters in Pasadena which is the only source of recognition by the powers that be. Certain jobs were promised men of our group by certain city officials but they didn't materialize. You know why. The Dorcas Bible Class of Friendship Baptist Church is making arrangements for a Fashion Show soon. No details are as yet forthcoming, but speculation is rife that it will be a wonder event. Mrs. Zenobia Payne contemplates early return her time in El Centro so rapidly is the knowing from an almost fatal automobile train accident. Mrs. E. O. Solomon left Thursday night for El Centro, California, where the Imperial Valley-San Diego Abo- clation is in session for three days. She contemplates returning the early part of the weak. Elder Carter Writes Beautiful French Jacquard 3-Pc. Suites Lustrous two-tone color effects, massive size-$195 value Now 3-Piece DeLuxe Suite Fineest chase mohair, hand- carved solid mah, hogny frame. $375 value Northern and Southern California. I was formerly with Elder F. I. Douglas of 1122 E. 33rd St. L. A. now being in Yuma, Arizona and have purchased a lot on 10th Ave. 5th St. for the purpose of erecting An Assembly. The Lord is blessing souls are being saved. We are striving with the conscience of men to make them better. However, we find the same dogmas prevailing here as in any Southern State, segregated schools, which are the direct fruit of evil workers. Some five o six years ago, one of our so-called (race) leaders advocated a separate school policy, which became a proposition and was passed, which is the merits of Southern influence. The separate school policy which is extravagant and very repulsive and an insult to the Negroes of Arizona, a violation of the civil law of 1875, and in infringement on the Constitution of the government, which increases and entails an additional responsibility to every taxpayer for separate maintenance. My observation of the population of the State, shows the entire State with a smaller population than Los Angeles, with the Mexican comprising 60% of that, and the Negro voting power being impaired. Yours truly, ELDER JAS CARTER Box 745 Yuma, Ariz. South Carolina Roused Over Aiken Jury's Failure to Indict The entire State of South Carolina is through over the arrest of the Grand Jury of Aiken County or indict ance of the two officers and offici Don't Buy Bedroom Furniture! Before seeing Morrison's Wonder Values. Think of it—nearly half price. Look Around, Compare—and you will agree that This is the Greatest Sacrifice of Values Ever Known! • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Ivory or French gray semi- Hedwood, full cream. Bed Dresser, and Chiffonier. Reg. $90 suite sacrificed for Genuine Walnut 5- Piece Suite Bowfoot Bed, extra large Dresser with Plate Mirror, Chiffonier, etc. Reg. $200. Goes for $150 SON E CO. Mont Open Evenings get off at Vermont Crash Gen Just one visit w pay more elsew 5-Pc. Gen Dining $85.00 value. Sale priced ..... 8-Pc. Gen Walnut Renaissance de sign. $185.00 value ..... $40.00 Solid Extension Tab charged with participating in the lynching of Bertha, Clarence and Demon Lowman, who were taken from the Aiken jail on the morning of October 8 last. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People lists the following developments in the situation since the Grand Jury turned in its report: 1. A scathing statement from Governor John G. Richards, calling the Grand Jury's failure to indict a "miscarriage of justice." Governor Richards also said: "I promised in my inaugural Address that I would stand for the majesty of the law. I meant what I said. I promise the people of South Carolina that if it lies within my power the Aiken lynchers shall be brought to justice." 2. This statement of Governor Richards received not only the commendation of the Committee on Interracial Co-operation in Atlanta, but the endorsement of the South Carolina Senate as well. The Spartanburg Herald of February 2, reports: "A resolution commending Governor Richard's for his stand on the Alken lynching question, introduced by Senator Grenekar, of Edgard, was mannually adopted and sent to the House for concurrence." 3. Scathing editorials in the leading South Carolina newspapers declare the Alken lynching case has now passed from the hands of the Alken county Grand Jury and is now before the people of the State. Following are observations from leading editorials. Columbia Rangel (signal by Mr. Chattin Wattle)—"his sentenced people join in the demand of Governor Richards that they (the bounty) must be brought to justice and punished for their crimes, which, as Governor Richards says, "in one of the most brutal that has happened in our State." Charleston News and Courier—"Last week the Alton benching was up in the Grand Jury of Alton County. Now it seems to be up, to the people of South Carolina." "Columbia High" "The Inquirer" ```markdown ``` One of the most complete stocks of high-grade furniture ever assembled and, think of it, people in every walk of life may come in and choose at nearly 50 cents on the dollar. 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite $5950 Semi-hardwood ivory or French gray bowfoot Bed. Dresser, Chiffonier, etc. Beautiful 7-Pc. Genuine Burl Wal. Suite Finest quality dust-proof construction. Beautiful design, Eastern make. A $400 suite sacrificed for... from Furniture! think of it—nearly half price. Look this is the Greatest Sacrifice of Values No Prices on Dining Suites! will prove that Harrison does undersell. Why where? Let us show you BARGAINS! W. Walnut Suites $34.75 Renaissance Period Suites $55.00 values are down to $250 Burl Walnut Dining-rm. Suite Buffet included, Suite for Oak Dining Suite— 4 leather seated Chairs $22.50 now in session could do the State of South Carolina no better service than to put $25,000 at the command of Governor Richards to be used in vindicating the law and in defending the State's honor. Spartanburg Herald—"That lynching in Aiken was at first simply a murderous defiance of law carried out by a relatively small group of men. But now there is registered in the making of the country a timid surrender of justice to the fear of these men, who strike in the dark." A Just one what the Mine G. J. Walker's System is like for all let us know your path and R will do the mine for you Madison W. M. White, Los Angeles Art Beauty and Stamp Specialist, The Mine G. J. Walker's System and Fume Marble System by stratifying man's hair, THE R. H. Hunt R. K. Hospice, Chelsea, MU-18-1014 W. CARPET SWEEPERS The $3.50 kind. Full guaranteed ... $1.95 FOLDING CARD TABLES First quality, mahogany finish frame, leatherette top— double braced ... $1.60 $12.50 Imported Grass Rockers Good quality, finely woven. Just 20, to go at $6.75 Silk Pillows Floss filled. Taffeta silk covered. $1 70 To $5 values. MAHOGANY END TABLES $1.99; $7.99; $2.99 go for ..... 2 Lamp Standards Fancy Polychrome with weighted base. $7.50 and $3.65 $8.50 values BED OUTFIT 3-Pc. $19.75 Enameled Ivory Steel Bed, 25-year guaranteed steel spring and itary mass. No. D 51292 in The Superior Court Of The State Of California, In And For The County. Of Los Angeles Walter J. Duncan, Plaintiff vs Octavia Duncan, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of aid County. The people of the State of California send Greetings to Octavia Duncan, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above armed plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within en days after the service on you of his Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any related summons in the Complaint. You are directed to the Superior Court of the County in Los Angeles, State of California, this 3rd day of November, 1926. (Salal Superior Court) L. K. LAMPTON, County Clark and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California a and for the County of Los Angeles. By M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. JEWIS K. BEEES, 400 Central Ave. 11ty, for Plaintiff. NOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he arraises laws, or gives the plaintiff motion action of his appearance, or when an literary given action of apprehension or him." (Sec. 1844, C. C. P). An answer to the demand must be in billing, in form pursuant to such of owns and filed with the state. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the University of Southern California has started work on its 2nd annual play. Mrs. Beatrice Butler entertained with a dancing party at the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Ritzie, Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Wood of New York. Probe with the Letter Carriers at Blenx Palm Garden, Monday, Feb. 21. Admission 50c. A genial evening by the Tio San Mah Jongg Club was spent at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Brown, January 28. After an interating evening spent by the devotees of the "You're NEXT" Formally "Snarks" Meet the Bachelor Girls February festival. Dancing, whist, refreshments. Mrs. Rosa Jenkins, well-known Ma- trion of Chicago is visiting sunny California and while in Los Angeles will be the house guest of Mrs. Alice Upton, 1339 E. 46th St. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Julya Asberry, 226 N. Bowie Brane, was hostess to the Poppy Girls Club. Miss Sunday, Febb and Gill. Long substituted for absent members. Mrs. Long won first prize; Mrs. Gladys Mathis second; Mrs. Amanda Asbery, third. Remember your last dance before lent at the Knights of Columbus 614 South Flower Street, Monday night, February 28th. Miss Eleanor Johnson entertained the Royal Crescent Club at her beach home, Sunday, Febb and Gill. The afternoon was spent by taking pics on the sand. The little hostess served a dainty luncheon and the rest of the evening was enjoyed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Mrk Huff, Mrs. J. L. Decker and daughter, Mrs. Lewis and son and Mrs. W. L. Neely, all of L. A., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Whittier, California. Mrs. Rosa Jirkens of 1905 Grant St. Evanston, Illinois, is the house guest of Mrs. Alice J. Upton of 1839 E. 46th St. Her stay in the city will be indefinite and we extend a hearty welcome. The Fashion Show is coming again, March 1st, Shrine Auditorium. There will be a Five Hundred Breakfast at the home of Mrs. Clara Franklin, Thursday, e. 17th. Breakfast will be served from 10 A. M. until 1 o'clock. Admission 50 cents, benefit of St. Phillips' building fund. Mr. and Mrs. Lesker Bertrand gave a very enjoyable week-end party at her new home on West 91st St. this past week. Saturday evening the guests were entertained with music and dancing and supper at midnight. Sunday a delicious breakfast and dinner were served. The guests included the Mimes. Minnie and Carrie Smile Allie Corney, Hazel Temple and Cornelia Wells. We are very reluctant about leaving and shall always remember the delightful time spent with the Bertrands. Dance on St. Valentine's night, at the Bronx Hotel. From nine until? Mid-Winter dance, Bronx Palm Gardens. Monday, Feb. 21. That red Hot Creele Orchestra, Letter Carriers Eureka Social Club. Nuff sed! Will give good care to small child while parents work. Room for parent. Phone: Rochester 2830. The Holmes Ave. P. T. A. will hold hold its regular meeting Thursday, February 17th in the schools auditorium, or, Holmes Ave. at 52nd S. honoring Founders Day with a good program, also having a membership in the library of having 100 per cent membership. MRS. T. W. BROWN. Pres. MRS. B. T. SMITH, Secy. Let's go to the annual pre-lenten dance for the benefit of St. Philips Building Fund, 614 South Flower St. Monday night, February 28th. Adm- mission 50 cents. Good music. Music by by Sonny Clay's Orchestra. 2-11-3. MASQUERADE! Come to the big Masquerade party tonight, Christian Tavern, Feb. 12th given by the Eliza Warner Mother's Literary and Social Club. Prizes for the funniest dressed lady and gentleman. Admission 25c. Profil with Brown-skinned Spanish Maids and Brown-dons, Feb. 24, Christian Tavern. On January 20th Mrs. F. A. Brown served a very dainty lunchon at her home on E. 17th street. Covers were laid for four. The following guests were present: Mrs. Poisset of Glasgow, Mrs. R.-C. Cook of Wiltshire Blyd. Mrs. R.-C. Cook of Pasadena and Mrs. F. A. Brown, hostess. A happy hour and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Spend St. Valentine's eve at the Brown Hotel Mrs. James T. Smith entertained the Mrs. James Club. Friday afternoon. Pittsburgh won by Mrs. Sarah Guest. Mrs. Eina Macbeth. Guest price was won by Mrs. M. Wright. Guest of the affectionate were Mrs. Lillen Folez. Dr. Emily Brown Childress and Mrs. Emily Wright. Frobe with the Letter Carriers at Benox Palm Garden, Monday, Feb. 21. Admission 59c. A genial evening by the Tio . San Mah Jongg Club was spent at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Brown, January 8. After an integrating oval-spent event devotees of the ancient absorbing game covets were laid for 16 and a delightful repast was served. The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its annual mid-winter tea in honor of all high school graduates of winter 27. Sunday, February 13, 4 o'clock at Wesley M. E. Church. Good eats, bazaar, hot music, cards, boys and girls from Bachelor Girls Club. Be there, Feb. 24, admission 35c at Christian Tavern. The Westside Hi-Y met Wednesday night with their president, Wendell Hill. Hus has got his fiesta, and team teams working so well that he doesn't know which is the first team. Leslie Johnson was reported sick. Keep off March 22nd. Everybody will be there. The Junior Missionary society of Trinity Baptist Church, known as the Trinity Baptist Pathfinders, take this method of thanking each and everyone who helped to make the musical tea given on February 6th at the residence of our superior, Mrs. Louise Eldridge, 1355 W. 35th St, such a great mission MISS EVELYN ELDRIDGE, Pres. MISS MYRTLE PATTERSON, Sec. Our leading miliners and modiest are busy getting their models ready for the Fashion Show and Dance, Shrine Auditorium, March 1st. "COLLEGIATE" The "Agenda Club" composed of race students of the University of California in Los Angeles resumed activities for the Spring semester last Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Edith Hudnell. Ralph Bunche, an alumni enron, elected president, Kenneth W. Edwards, an alumnus Newell Eason as vice-president; Jeanette Moore was re-elected secretary and Ralph Johnson re-elected treasurer. All new students are invited to join this active campus club. Plans are being made to entertain all incoming freshmen. Remember your last dance before lent at the Knights of Columbus 614 South Flower Street, Monday night, February 28th. EXCLUSIVE 13 The Exclusive 13 is planning an interesting program for Friday evening, February 11th at Miss Nina Bennett's Home. The club will have a literary program arranged by Mrs. Gladya Willis, the regular literary program, the club will initiate two new members, the Misses Mirian Flemings and Luegenta Reddings. The Exclusive 13 has grown from a pleasure club to a beneficial club and the Executive Body of the "12" is negotiating for a charter. THEODORA JONES, Pres. CLEOTA BATTLES, Seyc. Enjoy a perfect evening just before the Lenten season begins at the Fashion Show and Dance, Shrine Auditorium, March 1st. PLEDGES ENTERTAIN On last Wednesday evening, January 26, 1827, Christian's Tavern was the scene of faming youth and merriment when the Pledges of Upsilon Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of U.S. C. entertained the Sorors and other guests numbering about 150 with a semi-formal dansent. Under the decoration of the Sorority colors, crimson and cream, René leasingly presides at the piano while tuxedoing in the warm and cringing tunes on the saxophone, as the guests danced to the light and rapid pulse of their youthful hearts. The girls were beautifully gowned in Dame Fashion's last words of Spring and many of the gentlemen were in tuxedos. The pledges were as follows: Benniemia Pryor, Leona City, Helen Ross, Olethia Smith and Vergee Dandridge. Oh, how everybody hatred to depart at twelve o'clock, when the strains fell on the air "Home Sweet Home." Beautiful styles displayed by charming models at the most popular event of the year, the Fashion Show, Shrine Auditorium, March 1st GREAT POPULARITY, CONTEST ON IN THE LOUISIANA CLUB The Louisiana Club, which meets regularly, the second Friday in each month at Westley Church, is offering a prize to the member who brings in a picture of the Louisiana Cathedral during the period extending up to the first meeting after Easter. Watch the Louisiana put this over! Application blanks can be secured at 1160 E. 19th St. There may be little ahead; so join in with this enthusiastic group. "You're NEXT" Formally "Sparkle" BY GLADYCE GREENAWAY Well, everyone seems to be so excited that we have even gotten the fever. You say what ever! Oh, the Silver Fox Contest. You know those boys are right up to the minute. Heard over a party line: "Hello, is that you, Babe! Keep it, Say, Babe honey, dearest, and loveliest! Foxen won't you let me win that Peerless cat in the Silver Fox Contest?" Babs says that's cold. Who were the two baby vamps who drove to. Calver City last Saturday night and why? Answer: The same two who borrowed a Lizzie one Sunday morning early and brought it in at midnight on the rims. Current past-time: Slapping one's escort at dinner parties. She's only a taxi driver's daughter but you ought meter. Miss Skionna Hall's party last Monday night was a tremendous success. The house was packed and the music red hot so you know everyone had a good time. The Ne Plus Ultra Art and Literary lush will soon be the graduate. Miss Dobotty Johnston, at the Little Squam Formal dancing party February 11th at which fifty young people have been invited. We take this opportunity to congratulate Miss Johnston. Announcement: Miss Dorothy Hudnell can make good cake. Anyone wishing to confirm this statement please get in touch with us or any of the Girl Reserves. At the "Y" last Tuesday Miss Hudnell served cakes to the girls which were pronounced O.K. by everyone. A Fashion Show will be given at the Shrine Auditorium, March 1st. A large number of girls will participate in a "Minuet Dance," among whom will be the Misses Eola Morris, Jessie Macke Nickerson, Helen Turner, Dorothy Patton, Grace Harris and Gladys Mathonican. With these girls and others equally as good in that particular dance, we know that it will be successful and will be enthusiastically received. The Misses LaVera White and Lucille Forby are out for that "Peerless" car and are starting their "campaign" by giving a dance Friday at the Protective League headquarters. We hope the girls get the car because we will then be able to use it once in a while. Heh, no! The members of the Dixieland Zazz Orchestra are planning a dinner dance for twenty young people. Several young girls of "note" have been invited to act as hostess. Gee, we can smell that dinner already. Tommy Myles (young lawyer-to-be) says the girl who marries him will be lucky. When she sues him for divorce the case won't cost her anything. New traffic regulation: Oil droppers must not park long in one place. Famous last words: "I didn't reregister this term mother. This bright crack must have been funny thirty years ago. "Just because a fellow wings wing collars, it's no sign he's an angel. Fable: I love to walk home from the ball. Correct dancing position demonstrated by L. J. and E. B. at Miss Olivia Flint's graduation party last Tuesday evening. Well, old dear, see you this time next week. The Fashion Show, greatest event of the year—new features to entertain you, March 1st. Please meet me Tuesday, March 22, at Second Baptist Church, Minnie ABRITTON Jackson Recital. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelors Girls are ever on the alert for new fields to conquer. Their latest attempt will be in the form of a Grand Mid-Winter Festival, to be given at Christian's Tavern, on February 24. A delightful treat is in store for all who attend. Miss Charlotte Custon was able to attend club meeting for the first time in several weeks; she was enthused particularly quoted by Bachelors Girls, as she was greatly missed during her recent illness. Miss Lustha Steel is still convalescent. There is a rumor that one of the Bachelor Gita is engaged. We wonder. Of course, she has a diamond ring, and we wear it on the third finger of her left hand, but "What's in a ring?" We are still wondering. All members are urged to be present at the next meeting, business of importance. A DINNER PARTY GIVEN At six o'clock last Sunday evening, a new dinner party, was given by Mrs Susan Hall at her home, 821k East 28th street. The tble decorations were very pretty in Valentine colors of red and white. The dinner was perfectly delicious and many toasts were said. It was easy for the guests to spend an enjoyable evening guided by the hospitable and charming ways of the hostess, Mrs Suze Fertell. Let's go to the annual pre-lenten dance on the benefit of St. Philipa Building Fund, 814 South Flower St. Monday night, February 28th. Admission is 80 cent. Good music. Music by by Bonny Chaye's orchestra. 2-11-8 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NOTICE Southern California Alumni Association is now playing for the eight annual Declamation Contest. We expect to make this contest the greatest of all. We want the interest and support of students. Special student Saturday February 10, 2017, preparatory for the contest in the offices of The Gordon Realty Co., 3617 South Central Avenue. For further information telephone Mrs. Walter Gordon, HUmbolt 3230 or Miss Vissie Williams, Chm, ATlantic 6511, 1026 E. 18th St. Every student is expected. All the musical world will be there when Minnie Albritton Jackson appears in Recital, benefit Second Baptist Building Fund. SOBORITY DANCE College women to be hostesses in gala affair. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is planning for its event, a novel as well as a musical as the entertainment motive. Prize of a novel feature. Good music and dancing. At Sojourner Truth Home, 1115 E. Adams St., Monday evening, February 14, 1927. Admission 50 cts. A FROZEN HEART For that Valentine Party a frozen heart in brick ice cream at $2.00 a gallon. For all other times a delicious home made ice cream at $1.50 a gallon. Come out Sunday afternoon at our opening and sample the quality of these creams. Our doors will be thrown open to the public at 10:00 o'clock. Sample also our home made pies as well. You will love you at any time if you will call BEWARE 3837. MRSIDELL BATEMAN. 2-11-1 Lone Wolf Club The Lone Wolf Club held their semi-annual election Wednesday, February 2nd at the home of Mr. Clarence Palmer, 2812½ Central. All members were present. The club selection of officers were as follows: Mr. William Thompson, due to his career with the company and president; Mr. Clarence Palmer was elected vicepresident; Mr. Beaver Darden, re-elected secretary; Mr. Andrew Jerome Thomas, treasurer and business manager; Mr. Clarence Palmer, publicity agent. The Lone Wolf decided to reduce and himit its membership to 9. Mr. Arthur Strickland, Mr. Peter Douglas and Mr. Ford were dropped without a final notice. The Wolves will hold again soon, something that we all have been look- Silver Foxes much success with their Popularity Content. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to me and to my husband during his long illness and for their words and deeds of condolence expressed at the time of his death and burial. Especially do I wish to thank Rev. A. V. P. Shaw for his consoling sermon, Rev. J. D. Gordan, Father Cleghorn and Willis G. Tylier for their very kind expressions of love and sympathy, Roberts Sone and Co., for the funeral arrangements, the many friends who have donat-den, the fraternal organizations and the many friends for the beautiful floral tributes. Each of you will always have a warm place in my heart for your faithfulness and care of him while alive and for your loving expressions of sympathy in his death. I wish also to thank William E. Spencer, F. W. M. of St. Johns Lodge, F. & A. M. for making a warm way to me, and the funerals of the Order, as this was done as. I have never witnessed before solemn and impressive. MRS. TRACEY GREER. Well Olsks, I am back, again this week. I wish that none of the fellows are getting angry because of what was said last week. My deepest sympathy goes to the girl who was stung and locked jaw at the same time. The N. N. B. Clash is still being ruled by the iron hand of Mr. Samsonore. I have been authorized to ask Mr. S. Towns who lives on East Santa Barbara street. We wonder if two certain, young men, Mr. W and Mr. C, have settled their little war of indifference over Miss So and So. Don't fight boys! I have been asked what Mr. R. L. J. thinks about when he sees me talking to Miss E. W. Don't worry R. old kid, I am harmless. Now is the time for you to think about who is going to win the Silver Fox Popularity Contest. Who is going to win? "TABLE" - Dave Horton says, let me pay the check. Well, so long folks, see you next week. Courtney and Shrine Auditorium, March 16, where you want to see the latest shows for men, women and children. BARNUM-JOHNSON NUFTIALS Courtney of unusual note was the first evening February and when Ida Lade, wife Barnum, charming daughter Mrs. Ida L. Barnum of W. W. Place, became the bride of Johnson. The ceremony was a celebration of friends. Mrs. W. L. Brandson said, "O Promise Me," after which Mr. Clyde Maddox sang "Until." Mrs. Markham played the Wedding March. The bridal party was one of attraction. Miss Anna Mae Green, the make of bride in pink georgette, pearl trimming, carried a bouquet of pink and ornate sweet peas with tulle; Mrs Clyde Maddox, sister of the bride in two-tone orchid taffetas, bouquet of pink and ornate sweet peas with tulle; ring bearer, Master Herbert Lewin Barnum, nephew of the bride, in white carrying the ring on a white satin cushion; Little Miss Melonee Temple, sweet flower girl, daintily dropping rose petals for the bride in pink taffetta; next came the bride in white satin and silk net, rhinestone trimming, the beautiful, veil held in place by a bandeau of rhinestones, carrying the bride in a shower of lilies of the valley. She was met by the groom who was attended by his brother, A. J. Johnson as best man. Gerald Barnum, brother of the bride, gave her away. Rev. A. P. Shaw performed the ceremony. The couple standing under a huge white bell and a flower laden bower, the artistic creation of Mr. George Johnson, presented their gift. The present were numerous and useful, showing the high esteem of the young couple. They are spending their honeymoon in Oakland. ANNIVERSARY DINNER Climbing the winter social affairs, was the anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lee, which was celebrated in their palatial home on West 36th Pl. Twenty-five guests assembled around a large banquet table which was artistically decorated by one of our most prominent Towers. When the guests arrived to Pitsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A Keller; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter; Mr. and Mrs. I. Taber; Mr. and Mrs. V. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter; Mr. and Mrs. A. Merville; Mrs. M. Provost; Mrs. L. Roan; Mrs. J. Howard; Mrs. E. R. Farrington; Mrs. J. Scott; Mrs. E. Turner; Mr. L. Howard; Mr. Baker and Mr. H. Casady. A bountiful seven-course dinner which was prepared by a well-known caterer and served by many effusive guests by all. After dining the guests danced up until we hours to the snappy strains of music furnished by the Hot Three. THE MARRIAGE Takeherthere in style You don't pay for the trip to your starting point. You pay only for your use of the car. It takes you privately. You can give her all your attention. No driving and parking worries. No walking on the crowds. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Pick up three friends if you want to. No extra charge. The cost is little. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50.50 MARCELLING A WAVE GUARANTEE Miss Helen Jacks Formerly with Lulu H. Is n The Creole And will be pleased to see Phone for Mrs. R. L. SAMF VAndige 430L 1114 Ca WAVE GUARANTEED TO STAY WAVED Miss Helen Jackson, Expert Marceller formerly with Lulu Henderson's Beauty Shoppe, Is now with The Creole Beauty Shoppe will be pleased to see her old and new customers Phone for appointment Mrs. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. Like 5301, 1114 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. And will be pleased to see her old and new customers Phone for appointment Mrz. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. VAndike 5301 1114 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. THE MUSICIAN 1720 Central Avenue Your Big O Do you want to make the quicker and Do you want to give your or spare time and be IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or an the PORB SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings for Women, as our representatives, to as PORB HAIR AND TOILET PREP MENTS and to teach the PORB S CULTURE. 1720 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California Your Big Opportunity you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprise, ambitious Race open, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- MENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY TURE. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quietly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILT PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- MENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO S W P So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS Seventeenth NATIONAL Seventeenth NATIONAL Orange show SAN BERNARDINO FEBRUARY 17 to 27 California Garden Speech Wonderful display of fruits Beautiful feature exhibits Bigger than former shows and different One last framed daily 10:00-7:00, 9:15 10:30-7:40, and 11:00-7:25, 4:05 11:30-7:00, 8:00 MAIN ST. STATION LOS ANGELES PACIFIC HICTRIC RY THEY ALL SAY: "SEE SID" FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Notary and Legal Papers Escrows and Titles Searched Mortgage Loans at Low rates. 16 Apartment Bldg. Financed on any clear property. Guarantee Rental $400.00 per mo. Pay off present mortgage on your home and reduce monthly payments. All business strictly confidential. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. Silver Fox Popularity RACE FOR $1895.00 PEERLESS SEDAN AND CASH PRIZES HAS STARTED Contestants are rapidly lining up for automobile and cash prize distribution Men, Women, Boys and Girls are sending in their names or those of their friends and are asking just how to go about winning the prizes of their choice. Intense interest is being shown in the Silver Fox Popularity Contest in which a beautiful PEERLESS SEDAN and hundreds of dollars in big Cash Prizes will be given away. The Contest prizes will consist of four big prizes with a ten per cent commission to all who do qualify, but do not win one of the big prizes. NOTICE THIS IS TO CERTIFY That a brand New Latest Model PEERLESS SEDAN which is now on display at the Bronx Hotel, 423 E. 7th. St., has been purchased by the Silver Fox Club, 8511/2 Central Ave. Los Angeles, to be given away absolutely free as one of the many prizes in the Silver Fox Popularity Contest. Do not forget the formal opening, Wednesday, February 16 1927, at the Bronx Palm Gardens. RHO PSI PHI FORGING AHEAD effort to establish a scholarship, so any girl may apply who wishes to do so. She is active in local church and society circles, ever ready to assist in acts of charity and philanthropy. Blessed with a pleasing personality and of a friendly disposition she enjoys the good will of a host of friends. Below is an article recently published in an Eastern paper concerning the Gamma Chapter of Rho Psi Phi one of the other long chapters in various sections of the country; the chapter of the Rho Psi Here" "New Chapter of Rho PSI Psi here "Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 8—Gamma Chapter of the Rho PSI Medical sor- sory was organized in Pittsburgh by ```markdown ``` Dr. Mary Jane Watkins. This is the only Colored medical sorority in the country and was founded at Howard Medical School in 1928 by Dr. Watkins. The Gamma Chapter boasts of young women of the Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Sororities who are in the medical fields. Rho Psi Siorority is similar to Chi Delta Mu fraternity in its aim to promote high scholarship among students of medicine, to encourage Negro girls to enter medical fields and to place women graduates on the parallel with the men of their respective professions. "Gamma Chapter is composed of: Mary Jane Watkins, D. D. S., president; Marie Kinner, M. D., vice-president; Edith P. Hawkins, Ph. G., recording secretary; Juanita Henderson, corresponding secretary; Maryonette Knott Robinson, treasurer; Norine West Taylor, Ph. G., social secretary; PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1118-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, THE CAR Each contestant, in order to rec twenty-five ($.25) cents each an ant entitles the contestant to ten the ticket to a chance to win seven ($25.00) dollars in gold at the Remember the PEERLESS SET ing the highest number of vote contestant must sell one (1,000) th . The tickets are made in book f born in half, each number on a sf.. One half of the ticket is to be if is to be kept by the purchaser port to contest manager on Wedri entral Avenue. For the conveni en evenings. Any contestant wh qualified. BABE LIVELY, Contest Office: 851 1-2 Central Ave Each contestant, in order to receive his votes will sell tickets valued at twenty-five ($.25) cents each and each ticket that is sold by a contestant entitles the contestant to ten votes and entitles the PURCHASER of the ticket to a chance to win seventy-five ($75.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollars in gold at the completion of the contest. Remember the PEERLESS SEDAN will be given to the person receiving the highest number of votes over one (1,000) thousand. Each contestant must sell one (1,000) thousand votes to qualify for the contest. The tickets are made in book form and each ticket is perforated to be form in half, each number on a half corresponding with the other half. One half of the ticket is to be put into a sealed box and the other half is to be kept by the purchaser of the ticket. Each contestant must report to contest manager on Wednesday of each week at office, 85112 Central Avenue. For the convenience of contestants the office will be open evenings. Any contestant who fails to report each week will be disqualified. BABE LIVELY, Contest Manager. Contest Office: 851 1-2 Central Avenue Telephone VAndike 7302 RHO PSI PHI SORORITY HOUSE Alta Gibbs, Ph. G., and Gwendolyn Brown, Ph. G. "The first convention will be held Easter week at Howard. Two chapters are now being considered, one in Philadelphia and one in New York City. BIG OIL SCARE AT WATTTS the description of the property is filled in.) (Note crefully this next paragraph and particularly the specification of what your lease shall and will contain). "I agree to execute and deliver on demand to the holder of this option at any time within one year from date, a STANDARD FORM of oil and gas LEASE, PROVIDING FOR A ROYALTY to me of _____ %" (this per cent Mr. Gordon says will be 12%) "WITH A DRILLING PROVISION requiring operations to start within six months from the date of the lease and to be prosecuted diligently there-after." There is the extent of Watts Oil Service, which the individual has to decide upon, but remember, "He who plays must pay." Who is going to play, you or the other fellow? If you intend to get any "considation" stipulate it on your option. The latest "hob" and - the newest hats to be shown at the Fashion Show, Shrine Auditorium, March 1st. 4 HOW TO GET VOTES x----x in order to receive his votes with (5) cents each and each ticket the contestant to ten votes and entitlement to win seventy-five ($75.00) in gold at the completion of the PEERLESS SEDAN will be given a number of votes over one (1,000) thousand votes to be made in book form and each ticket number on a half correspondent the ticket is to be put into a scale by the purchaser of the ticket. The manager on Wednesday of each week for the convenience of contestant any contestant who fails to report. BABE LIVELY, Contest Manager 1-2 Central Avenue Telephone Distinguished Rabbi t Speak At Zion Church GREAT EDUCATIONAL MEETING Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, of the Temple B'Mai B'Rith and distinguished citizen of Los Angeles, will speak at the First A.M. E. Zion Church, corner of Ploe and Palona streets, Sunday night, February 20th, on the subject "Education that Educates." This address will be the principal feature of a great educational mass meeting in the interest of Livingstone College, the "Class A" institution of learning of the A.M. E. Zion denomination, located at Salsbury, North Carolina. Rabbi Magnin is profoundly interested in modern education and he is regarded as a high authority on some of its important phases. His eminence as an orator and his prominent connection with the large movements of civic, social and religious betterment in Los Angeles, make him one of the most outstanding characters of this city. In fact, Rabbi Magnin is a national character, and it will be a privilege to hear him speak on the vital subject of education. In addition to ARTIFICIAL PLATES Gold, Bridge and Persulate Work Are known to be the best of QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP At very reasonable PRICES. Our business has so expanded that we have taken over LARGER OFFICES in the So. Eastern section of the city for the convenience of our PATIENTS. We wish to thank our present patients for making it possible for us to do this, and to show our appreciation and acquaint future patients. We will run SPECIALS along with our present PRICES. the Rabbi's address, there will be a special program of music. The public is invited to be present on this occasion, and here will be no charge for admission. The morning service (11 o'clock) at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, February 20th, will also be notable. Contest NAMES OF CONTESTANTS Miss Betty Williams Miss Theresa Mae Harris Mrs. Alice Catherine Moore Miss Lucille Fophy Miss Ynez Morrison Miss Johnnie Alves Miss Grace Garth Miss Pauline Parminter Miss Vyuan Dayenport Miss Alice Key Miss Jessie Lopez Miss Eugenia Flora Grant Miss Henrietta Walker Miss Lillian E. Jennings Miss Novelte Harrison Miss Thelma Porter NOTICE Contestant may dispose of his parties, teas, socials, etc. Contestant desiring to raise manner will be given free adverti club. NOTICE intestant may dispase of Hickets as he sees fit, by teas, socials, etc. intestant desiring to raise money for contest in a will be given free advertisement at the expens NOTICE Contestant may dispose of Hickets as he sees fit, by giving parties, teas, socials, etc. Contestant desiring to raise money for contest in aforesaid manner will be given free advertisement at the expense of the club. FLAMING YOUTHS OH, BOY! OH, JOY! I the two "L's" get you told ZIPPY, DIPPY, D The pre-Formal Openi POPULARITY Contest, Me and Lucille Forby at the PROTECTIVE LEAGUE n Avenue, Friday night, Febr Prizes given to the best dan 11:00 P. M. Haven Johnson a tthe Baby chestra. Admiss on 35 Cents. Call 851 1-2 Central Ave. VAndike 780 BOY ! OH, JOY ! Now then, tune in yo "L's" get you told about that real DIPPY, DIPPY, DANDY DANDY The pre-Formal Opening of the SILVER LARFY Contest. Meet Misses La Vera Lucille Forby at the apacious REPUB ECTIVE LEAGUE residence, 1710 O e, Friday night, February 11, 1927, to izes given to the best dancing couple. Entertain even Johnson a tthe Baby Grand with a hot L Admits on 35 Cente. Call contest manager, Cont Central Ave., VAndike 7362. OH, BOY! OH, JOY! Now then, tune in while the two "L's" get you told about that real ZIPPY, DIPPY, DANDY DANCE The pre-Formal Opening of the SILVER FOX POPULARITY Contest. Meet Misses La Vera White and Lucille Forthy at the anacious REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE. LEAGUE residence, 1710 Central Avenue, Friday night, February 11, 1927, 8 o'clock. Prizes given to the best dancing couple. Entertainment at 11:00 P.M. 11:00 P. M. Haven Johnson a tthe Baby Grand with a hot Jazz Orchestra. Admits on 35 Cent. Call contest manager, Contest office 851 1-2 Central Ave. VAndike 7802. The birth anniversary of Joseph Charles Price, first president of Livingstone College and internationally famous as an orator and educator, will be observed with impressive ceremonies. A cordial welcome is extended to all who may wish to attend. M. PILLOW'S Miss Mildred Harrison Mrs. Unice Rose Farrington Miss Flora Freman Jacobs Miss Viola Wright Miss Marie Prade Miss Unice Taylor Mrs. Geraldine Fortsen Mrs. A. E. Durousseau Mrs. Sarah J. Williams Miss Katherine Lewis Mrs. Johnny E. Nichols Mrs. Gertrude Dupart Miss Willete Brown Miss Clotilde Woodson Mr. Lonnie Racer Miss Benniemae Pyr tickets as he sees fit, by giving money for contest in aforesaid dissement at the expense of the Now then, tune in while about that real DANDY DANCE king of the SILVER FOX street Misses La Vera White apacious REPUBLICAN residence, 1710 Central February 11, 1927, 8 o'clock. racing couple. Entertainment at y Grand with a hot Jazz Or contest manager, Contest office 3602. The Southern California Alumni Association will have its annual midwinter tea Sunday, February 13th, 4 o'clock at Wesley M. E. Church. All winter graduates of 1927 and members are cordially invited to be present. MRS. WALTER GORDON, Pres. CONSUELO BRIGHT, Secy. SEVENTH ANNUAL Fashion Show and Dance By the PHYS-ART-LIT-MO CLUB At the Shrine Auditorium, March 1st ADMISSION SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS SPECIAL RADIO WIRES FOR DANCING One Year - - - $2.00 Three Months - - $ .75 Six Months - - - 1.25 Per Copy - - - .05 question enables us to only insert those of real merit and dependable. Our new policy of investigating all advertising of which there is any J. B. BASS - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - - Managing Editor J. E. PROWD - - - - - Business Manager R. G. LAMAR - - - - Advertising Manager EDITORIAL TRIPLE CELEBRATION Well might the Los Angeles celebrate as they will, on next such giants for human rights a time" whom they hanged; Abra whom they assassinated; and Douglass, who bursted his chain free. JUST A SWIMMING POOL— No better time than right mission to get Los Angeles on the ing fairly and squarely for all semblance of a Jim Crow city g want, anything on the Eastside is to say, they want no black p any other kind save and excep swimming pool. We are satisfied right away on this proposition a Well might the Los Angeles Forum and the N. A. A. C. P. celebrate as they will, on next Sunday, the Anniversaries of such giants for human rights as "Old John Brown of Osawatime" whom they hanged; Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipator, whom they assassinated; and the Bronzed Knight, Frederick Douglass, who bursted his chains and went forth to make others free. JUST A SWIMMING POOL—THAT'S ALL No better time than right now for the Play Ground Commission to get Los Angeles on the right track for 1927, as standing fairly and squarely for all the people by abolishing any semblance of a Jim Crow city government. The people do not want, anything on the Eastside except a swimming pool, that is to say, they want no black pool, yellow pool, white pool or any other kind save and except what we have mentioned, a swimming pool. We are satisfied that we are to get some action right away on this proposition and end the cavil for all time. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Tg Lecture In Pasadena February 17th Pasadena has been accorded the honor of hearing the initial lecture of Dr. DuBois on his visit to southern California. He will appear at the Friendship Baptist Church, Dyton and Delacey Streets, on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 17. Literary groups and friends are preparing to journey to Pasadena on that night to give him a rousing welcome. A popular priced admission charge of 35 cents has been arranged. All roads will lead to Pasadena Thursday night, February 17th. Dr. H. C. Hudson Receives Appointment Demonstrating the broad-gauged spirit of democracy and brotherhood of man we chronicle the action of the great Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. in appointing Dr. H. C. Hudson to the Board of managers of this institution. Dr. Hudson's genius and sincere service to any cause he undertakes no doubt attracted the attention of the Central Branch and they conferred upon him this signal honor. The following is the personel of the Board of Managers of the Educational Division Downtown Branch of the Y. M. C. A.: I. C. Louis, Glenn Abrogant, Dr. Leo. M. Baughman, R. M. Codill, O. L. Ferris, Dr H. C. Hudson, R. G. Kenyon, Geo. J. Lund, M. C. Mohen, Ora E. Monette. C. I. Moore, H. W. Moore, C. C. Smither, Dudley S. Valentine, C. L. Welch. SEVENTH AND us Forum and the N. A. A. C. P. at Sunday, the Anniversaries of us 'Old John Brown of Osawa- ham Lincoln, the Emancipator, the Bronzed Knight, Frederick s and went forth to make others THAT'S ALL now for the Play Ground Come right track for 1927, as stand- the people by abolishing any government. The people do not except a swimming pool, that pool, yellow pool, white pool or not what we have mentioned, and that we are to get some action and end the cavil for all time. Woman Charged With Patricide (By: A. N. P.) Gastonia, N., Feb. 5.—Mary Goodson, age 20, is held in the County jail here, charged with killing, her father, Charlie Richie, late Friday night. According to the report, the woman while intoxicated, struck her father over the head with an axe, killing him instantly. She was denied bail. M. DR. H. C. HUDSON H NUAL F Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' C. Arrives in L. A. WIFE OF PROF. B. G. BRAW. LEY, AUTHOR, SCHOLAR AND TEACHER VISITING FAMILY HERE. Mrs. H. D. Brawley, wife of Dean Benjamin G. Brawley, of Raleigh, N.C., and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Prowd, arrived in the city on last Friday, evening over the Santa Fe road to spend an indefinite period with her family and friends in "sunny" California. This is Mrs. Brawley's second visit to the Coast, her first being in 1917, at which time she made numerous friends and acquaintances. While here Mrs. Brawley hopes to meet all her friends again, whom she seems very much. She desires to make her stay this time a little longer in order that she may enjoy a little more of California's beautiful climate. All of Los Angeles bids Mrs. Brawley welcome, and hopes that she may be able to induce her husband, who is national known as an author, scholar and gentleman, to make their home among us. To Appear Before Brea Coolidge Monday Protesting Segregation At The Capitol The following telegram from Wm. Monroe Trotter unfolds the fact that the proposition of segregation with the approval of the government at Washington will have a hearing before the President, Monday next at 11 A. M. "Roxbury, Mass., Feb. 9, 27. "J. B. Bass, Editor "California Eagle— "Presidential audience Monday, 11:30 A.M. M. Representation from Senate and House, Notify Pacific Coast Newspapers. Come yourself with petition against. Segregation." "WM. MONROE TROTTER." We submit that all of our political and civic organizations can help out wonderfully in these premises by, getting out night letters to Wasington for this hearing Monday morning. Its up to the West Coast to get busy. The Butterfly Girls Club met Wednesday, Jan. 26th, at Mrs. Palmer's, at whose house the club will hold regular meetings for an indefinite period. Last night it met at Miss Virginia Smith's, 1126 E. Washington. A letter of resignation from Miss Elizabeth Catley was read and accepted with provision for her reinstatement when she can arrange. Election of officers has been postponed. League News The new club rooms of the League, N170 Central Avenue, are beginning to be a scene of intense activity and members ar on land at all times keeping in touch with the political situation. Look out for the big get together drive which will be launched at an early date with a big hi-jinks at the club rooms. The league is urging every voter who has not registered to do so. If you have moved register and qualify for the May primaries. There will be great interests which must concern you at the coming city elections. Councilman Shaw was an interesting visitor at the opening of the club recently. Chairman Charles Olivier of the Executive Committee, after a conference with President Wm. Qualls, announces that the coming pew wow for the club will be a record breaker. All voters are welcome to our club rooms. Come and pay us a visit, the swellest political headquarters on the coast. The District Conference of the C. M. E. Church is now in session at Newton St. Mission, at 1806 Newton Street, Presacing every evening. Sunday will be big day. Three services. Presaching by visiting ministers. Dr. W. B. BUTLER, Presiding Elder. Rev. E. N. SMITH, Pastor. FUNERAL NOTICE Mrs. Elizabeth A. Talbot The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Talbott, who passed away, at her home Wednesday, February 9, at 8:30 A.M. will be held at her residence, 1844 East 54th St. Saturday, February 12, at 1 o'clock. The body lies in state at the Angelus Funeral Home, 1030 E. Jefferson Street, near Central Ave. High Churchman Of A. M. E. Zion Church Visits L. A. Dr. W. W. Matthews of Washington, D. C. General Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach Sunday, February 13th, 11 o'clock A. M. at the First A. M. E. Zion church, Peco and Paloma Streets; and will lecture at 7:30 P. M. and will show stereoticon Pictures of the work in Africa. The information that Dr. Matthews brings is not taken from books, newspapers or magazines; but he has visited the Foreign fields and gathered this information by personal observation. Therefore you owe it to yourself to be pregnant at bot services on Sunday and not this valuable information from one wife knows. All know Dr. Matthews, that he lives well what ever he undertakes. All are WELCOME. No charges for admission. get THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE WAREHOUSE 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 ```markdown ``` G. ROBINSON Louis Armand Bichot Dicty d'Treasur A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. SPEENA L. SMITH MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. O E. HILL A. R. RILEY ASSOC. PROFESSOR leet rea A CTT ee oy po MET ET ee gg ly TS aa pie anlage Bee) nee ee ae a “ate, ee ee Nn ee io a —_ Se ee a gg areas ae Ps SP ee eae Oe eee ce as a eee wo eee a ne : 7 fo SADE ee Bh a a hog vd SD ; ia ag 4 é 5 ‘ ee i Pee". ™ e fe : oe es a i Ay Py\e Ure: 2 i. 2. ae ek 2 ees |}. CECA L ee as 4 aa. ae an Bate : PR one ne e oo ' ne ee nO oe a. ao an Pas > > Meas mw F A ee Aoranes| ©: ack, 2. Che 2 ioe AS eg Oe es lane. a 7 ie Des 6 en i a ge ffs ae is re ckreee: Eee eee po a een PP C60 BASS. eS Be ns oe meme ee tear ee Oe oe Mia os 28 hada SE ee ae arene ee : ee ee cee Spi So oe GYRE wi PLGA Sm B AAD ASA: a oe ee ee sh a @ I Sopa ee Cree ae es JES vi a ¥ dans ri eet i mers, ‘el a . ee) — fi as Sa ? 2 Ace Hudkins vs. Billy. Atkinson At Olympic Tues. Tee ee ee Se eT CERNE LS geet Re a EM dy ORR an ERT MES Ae cya Co TT hc gre eS eee ea REL é eo ARMY. OF ier _ Be Leaving for Japan Soon. o Two g a. ' Su last’ giomed Sway ‘ately, the ands ow jane the coon hat Shei tater practically to’ ast. Stacked up againot Pircene's: dele mined All-Stars. the-boys had to pay fecabd Yo serie on the bop thsages socratt Yo crate om Sunday was ideal’ baseball weather and they made god ‘use Of 7t. 98 the casualty: list will tell. Peat FIRST GAME Pirrone All Stars--- =A Murray, “rf ABH o 4 Peres = $2 Hawks, tbo. 4-8 410 Hut, ah 442 Serle a 103.8 Winger pS pte Pick, mee ett a2 3 Koupal, po 8 0-00 Dunean, pe——-—-------_- 1 & Avencing, rf. 2 @. 0 s Thomas, el 0.8 Wohi > 95-1054 4 A Diladel} ‘Royal Gi pees. igo abe a ABR Q.4 a ie ot Stearns, Peon 92 2 8 “Mesos wy aad ciplin ae 34 ese - 4 8 Well sia Bg Pemenmy Sie teh Ba Bae : Sie a Pirrone All-Sta1 0003. ~, Phil.’ Roy. Giants > 126. 1k Hits), 12 3h Be > SECOND GAME © Pirrone: Al 5 9000 61 \ eons | ante Phil. Roy. Giants > ims 6 tte - ‘~¢ O54 «2 Dwar hoor ee phe ene ae At the: end: of the season which. ts now close at hand-the Giants will be ope F ne. Pierce rae ture the Giants will tur the prisieipal cities. of giapan iors Ze or.ten tp play. dn the i: ‘The. 2 Sect idly aad not opty being founded Flower wee in general have - en aes reat: gusto, i . eave Giants plent ried et cserts ae es tea aie the Arm and Nevy a : the fre map ngage £0) Neero Lekape, scheduled to make’ the Mame eee seis Tae HT $10 4 , bi Bint dn) bag he — os Ghee hee Ries Be tee i ia cont terse Sar te: have Bgure that: Walled Best, Eameki bat Soult" batly pelle ee eo sactacn Oe fe eo 2 STANDING DESEAME DE! i SS ee C4 LS Ty eas LY en ee MD Nh ae ea ee 2058 ea re ESE Beate ott eee Bat) i elie Si ee Oo Ba ea ie = ia (yA NP) 2 8, pee AR ae | Pea fase gi ee rg coe. y. ae a ee els i Fs c bs "y ae ee ae 5 Se Roma tel i Fo pitas Se oe * HERBERT DIXON: Left’ fielder, Royal. Giants bags dete nore medion ” Nafieial Neste Base. (By A NUPY OS it ee eae See tes ete rae sropees oe ones Saige Heston’ ve election was unani- coe the snestine casera oa pai tat on Peppered oh eee nee’ acta fe het feieeees goer eee ‘Mons, was, transferred to. Cleveland. ty doe Canela ovens ae a seer cao eae sna intitenclog piveoa Separate See Socal babe cnedune’ Tadkiine Ab: Sse ee rave iat stools 5 oat in oa Reeth gf aa ee more Pree et fe foe Mey: Pie bot) Rakes ties: Bie Rha is Sr Sh aan abide ah lates UPRERCY’ 5. SCR RGR ITY) Lee Neus Step enn ae oR tee ee coca ae fer Oe oo aa aa sea lek gers y 1h Bea onl wae - many my dof Be aes “ee: eee “Thiss— Do you are. "get out-of it: Gol sry eae Daten yourself;. ‘and Hiteey Lavette: ° haveh titel se eS < “You seilt fnsicthet you ate aot dhe only ene of, ot -others;-ri¢her, given’ you tie sane me Valentine Day Mrs: Hudaleson’ has her's already. The honors 2 suit ating 3h me! but! NO “money, Ti- get Flowers| will send ‘valet Eee to Benny Yeness and Mery Tee, Picturing them ‘as:“referees”.; Henry’ Port) ‘will mali “out ‘his are cee oe , Lontit: chonill- gona pret Sour Taitesin Geer SSa BA! LD Del cards fp Ty Cobb © Co; to square Finca te false slarin_ We have Spies LON MOE Agee whe started. op He r i Wis fot hi tt an a or SE MS! tian, thay haltstee a a erage ee would be ae for she big. sooney Herbie 9 SC ‘ Skiff Skintiwer’s Derby ih Jpn ie ea say sb tae Boar wits a, fepre ont it andi the 45008, “Get ts ‘touch with thd Sparts ipaiton atipice Lee Seeks Ths eestor: Sree ao ae — Yee ee ee 6 sees at a Ato fen Pye oe ag Ee + Young: Wills is ‘rematchéd peas Bee Litacigieedigeere | oe Dako ay ‘Ashlet‘c, Club: iia t oyhertee ce Pease Bar aa (te Dean! BG pres a ates eg BO ee eo Rai ar ete, or aan les bot toe aes atthe Wale Lane itary aaa te etalk dee Sheryl eee RTS re eae a hye os oF i P OER SE Ret Ne 2 20 cag Hae ery. on ea he Reais ies a BESS iodinet OEE Ss ea ie Se iy + playa ia. pans ory Hattie) Laight es doe hice to eri Pea i weed a ie ieee i dane: Sas i pels Pe’ Bis Wa kr eat « ath oe oe rere eae a Laeip is ian Stee aie, 7 eee ee ae en PE igre cate ee ck So ee eR ee. ee ey eee eG as Shep ee San Beane o4 Y et Oa es ree ee ue. LT G3 Sr = gs, wee a7 oe a MEN os ee pa hs = a 7 ieee a Pe ey eee : ee oN Ses as one 4 Boe ae oS ee cones Uae Pee ee 2 Beak Ge a Se + eee ee Ge re Ped) &; Pe P Se ea. al ae P ia es ee Soe on on Mee @ ae ae a | 5 2 ae = / he a oe ee Maken a iT ges. i: ae ee yes ‘Ideal Sana db. inot.-nd\e “slvdadgy- 63 Neste outs nee eee Shnrkiaed Const; Ne ipa great eae of, gnd Wo: works Slways wages Pantano milase City, boy, ts iat ber inthe Ort Paar atte ‘Negro’ Busebal', when n mere he playéd the: regular eveving-and Sat- eee att Bes pecsh ot see ity teat nes Taied eed eadhice. Danae Spi mpc 2 “rep” for himself on “big me hy es Eke 2 ig \ one een the old homme ee hers haw a ages ere ~_ Last. bat-by: no -mbas lends, co risbui po hie ‘fiat: n around the of the histor Pénnsyivants toa. He made his. stép outsas a borane ae “iy mn theta Tatar being aK sete sper et Raya Gipnts is 10H) ere eee peihe eae aa we for Nepro sa i ¥ “Negro | eee ro ak the ba | gure ae tee ke te eo SMES: easy > i BENE MAY: DEv 5) VEROE AT MABRY ST. a i joe accent kone apne clei SA boaiiobowd be Sind: Wijk sony cian tartar a 8 a hogy bart pally: * 2 ce erpetiatcs ; ones seal oben ae Wages: ee) od lest book Sam Ulos f0 Soir tne sinh Marine Bice tt oy Be eypeeemeate: mare tela a eee ee eT tet Siar per eee we feet Bes cited ita Hipttle' ane sak even 4 eee ie eet Se Toe eats tte a pets he Be ae lx Sige cle 5 rae ae cons baer ge ek so a, ena a ‘ : sik =. Vee a > In. the ‘very neat the Hi-Y’ that the Gir Tesert Btoketball tam of the same = Sah eee Ben We of courap wish : aoe) | ieve chey’ wi tiers ‘ a ea Pegi ee Ree ei ‘thie ire ae but gd cra te the Soptete Sr te tec aoe plies ‘to the newly <a] of z eae re Baer oo aad See Sue ghmwen tet foo ing a gh eae Weed Shear init et selena ine ibe iia. Coeneel una = 515,000. bat 9 : com comers oan conan Cate . of a. vicine Sane! Beal p : Rr G eee Ss PST Pes Se a AY eae. fie : oe alg $ pubectngy Eeeieed, ite inert ardlnet op, O fee Cet ee ee is oe ES eae eer ee Sogn Bie aes TSTHMUS AT DAM DOL OF A easy # = i a ba See Lou ce a | Ae, es ce | oe A ae ee | a Sas oe soe Be 3 Se be Sc. a F os foc ea a so es ne | BS waar Pac ext cha theres pice lose aa At shel tts bes en er ae Ale Hoa role Ea Ate Nee oa ofc a seca pblitiy Ait sn, ere peers eae What. do yop ket6m about thie? Abe fers ant Fenrl"Pe tte eee pith ber bunch Is oe eee “Rl fag tig. he i eee * 2 bE oe © Sos eee Dust froin the Ca CR gt Lat Bre = eee eS LAWRENCE FE. LAMaR® pMAR ecatiie enciooticys of oti ang Seon Ghat Swi Ba ees Baraera ee PLEYEL Seis bac : reuse on Se rear ro OTE ciaiaha eoeohed Sar 7s nase't cotati i sci iene fame ry ee eam ale oe pedaliy Waetig dearae eee: Bit” Be woobeciaaaar tee Se be Pt bee ree a ee Sedans a eae eee be ere From cown Panama way whsre the Kober and Sanknge -Zepilar has te epelns ‘Sesee Stobart seeker’ eres Gant the a : ‘and Pedro Jose} Siinnoted in Wath eb is the: Panama oull “ing. 3. 4 Beateh Shs cea ie bat ak te Spanish people. ‘The aot Feros ‘with ite Cpanish diag of coke eae tative popula fin, re strong, ral so scm the thousands of sailors: and inge phere. Thete will be an -awftl ‘hob‘at the’ bull ring-to see these two determined little representatives “a After this match Zerilla and. Abs SL return Here. ter Sich Oa muatenes offered “nthe East. /- Me. Ross is in tapeipt of a wire stat that his antes, bose ‘of ts ott the way to acd Senor’ Delis hats gyeet, knoek-ont E ‘a: "record: ta that ae aeeesd oe orae cea ses os Sikes ae i weelh Sel eae seine oft os End ieee ee ‘Dew; the: s fest crumbling Siete oS serene material; asst the at their last d ‘plenty of fu ene We sean more. this. ang, we i a eee er Dedally upon say hes on-therefor, hb cS because I tad 3 Sal, wilh ce sate oF fact ee Wilertarce Unitarl Binelnd Ne and" Feane roe Seah ee ae Next, week will bring a choles Sie- s of le is. > >} Seideee serrate tnd iecment Of Bah Sescy ce ined eerie pees se anya ise tao SE kelhss Sing eee Ly ie i Nagy Se cosine ey We ase Fae aoe ae Ee bo Sie see Rie a lie Weaeol gre ciel er toy a res tech. eis tiliee: Seca daar © a Se te aunts ae 5 A rae alee he ae Be | bn ShgerE eR ea oc epee ees REE CRE IBS: are P, ole Pa Rab nomena hig nee ee RUE mee Te STC Ss ERAS Hee HT Sr Coe PSE Cag era hr. Snel Meese Eee te ——— 08 d TE LIFORNIA <-EAG! SR SE Be OR ae gia babe et aga. Sees a Tie) a ee ee ee eel (May Never‘ Know It Happeriet PINES 0 pala Eien eter nue pct nentatn ei ae aes a Sp eee err ae ge ENO NR LN S| cael tae ea en es ee ene is Pi ac ka. Ne are ‘} SBATTOUIN Gia ee oa: Re a oy Me ae pti aah y( PHA SeerEe GAS 7S Yee i © ie DS A of lens eit” ee Ma ae iB : i ; PS SOS al ee ee Ee PE RCTUDE CAR. aire a oH epee OM ee oe EEO Fa SICe wel Pe eae hae se eee Ce ee eee BSL PG ; rig AvChie inde Ae. Dias Ee oe NS ee Ne i me ed APS =a — ee ogre ile ical ee eye eee Pea traeh er Shack: WLaLe: Ly LES: SFAHIF: “Ne ee ee Oo ae eM d eek CALE AS: “SILAGE CU.- a | tk a A OS RS he NN Se ASO RSG LS? ARN ts Freee MMe tS EDs tm NRT aft Uh eS ERS Sis at SY ae lige Sot 8 od. Sa tok a EN Big i a ie a BO OR ale ih EN ao Fae ir eS eae VA TAS oe ae Si oes tes Samia Sacer eam gecesi ae a EOS juiap te ete ee aa ae st eat ORE cab in SN gS a i a Ca eam A Cot pe ruil Nee REA Tel Se. ak oS Se NR WE ak fae Re a ape ac aig sieges ae ats a ptanmas cat, Lola alee oa) BSS aa aay ees Ts NRE ls a : og eta! ot é Nene SST of Saga Th eS alas a ale Sas 3 si aie ig, Seat Be ga a ae se ea Gk aad bd ce RL ee oad Res: 1411 E. Washington Sti; ‘Phone, ATlantic 4528. LICENSED REAL. eet TATE GROKER | Auto-and Fire ess Good buys in houpes, lots and ackeage—Houses to Beat 1101% E. Addthe St. “< - HUmbbalt $744 ek ER ke ee ee eRe! le ee ei S Op STOP wy THAT COUGH \ Mfg. and Sofa By ech sf 9th & Central has Cones STAGE ar sag poe RUG STOR! ‘: ! | SOc and $1.00 Pep motbe a aa ee ee pe | | 1 7 : | , } } ; gs t | — eS ce ere eee rhe 8 tna Bereived lam'ty than the grate! Ee aon da ting ot tue svete le Hf anh IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Prssre tb tiphhad Th every Tay te lee Un Garcen citasce hee. LABY ATTEROANT FOR WOMEN ANS cHICbhEW 1311 Centra eS i WU RAOS 590s Size Teather OF Piand — ee nig ted f a i . Hi | i | t. mi ig ’ | oe ae | evn at Be bona | z Sea i Sees s : Esa atte NSTUDIO: 156R 4 Bex; | CHTY BROPHERS: ‘ Pes We ae ee te a | am eR [tts st hak Semi RW: apeetnta ae Pitas Ivan toed ste ve ‘ Pi: epee ts opie "eb SERA ate alee Po eee ball! Nodame: ce Soe 7 Said PSs UG SNR RRR Seen atet epi Bs cape fe Sere Sag feet Pies Buea, a iad eR agen ee Bt See ome. RE et at ag lta ey We es Cine Pe oe Biel a ame Wale eS ae paisa é Ha sebilpWeddosessosooses Of making hen notarloug! oh, oui ping fors:not ote. por ea are nob bowlin fice.” Fo SE ae : eater Qa | oN te avery A 072 as m7 7. SOS wie | Wa cade Senge Seis Honore, 3 nip sei acer Ss Mexlean prlsones 4, the ber, in-brok on English, John, Hayes, was, nhine he gave be Havin ean said Sea been Sere gai faith teei fier : “Your honor, we found water ee a he made for -hia| Bee ae detid thin pistol ok heme Thole were tine children, there a ragged antl hangry looking, His wif raat a se ary beter faut also 0 fs. Chan Hill, whe, wal Haye waa 's Boos oteby Sober ete sectitiny, piposbiy auictiotated ie idt hin Of With OD Gaye suspended sentence. ik: %. | f le aera ana uefies. {4 is pulahable'even Gots at tan but oe judge's volee was loud enough at peiscre ge utioy eee Catlson, 4 , worried... fooking span fake et ih ine pI Sgiley to. parr concealed Seerge tires astts-Who' ot Hiics year and:he Was aay wis days .bentente. : Me. iy a (ies Aces ae BE a the. serdli: the paace. “Ba eal hs cit, ang ee gteatien.: Hiapaely” —.Ubesentts Ne erases Pa ne é a “exit down” toh se Judge by, Tie Aya abe cee shonly abling|. sb ridteitous.. tht | tHe =e AGM proceed anal Bet poworkhs lid The ligte’s toi] soap mae to: moyd pe sfarmicare:- then. of, We ‘the ere ae Mea Ge Waa Me Beet ith mvbsted. piep.gs thm judaw male. Alias Mad thoysbled the anktehts to Fis questinny, antes ¢ tie mpecinn fexeneray 15 Wable wish eh aa ee oe ce 5 EME Den rons srg See RE iia Saget th vote + Ceaeey ia Ye Bia weite, tene. “BM Lites soit aby Oe fu Fe of te FPS, SUE, gan Fes, Be Stok na Heh eee eee EBS sone Hoc intakes Betey, fioby aeebhd Bor Uaahe:uath. .-Caae ‘he Fines Sten OF Bey Clare pe paid pica” ato a eee i Sitti F aed ae me oie ou Lagasse pet ea Fe es an ri aa F 3 ae : ee ‘ RS = a i ri Py F “ Mime.D, Ly Finchess, Jt.,: “Beauty Sieciidist” F . Weiube « spéclal seties of tréationts for your owa particular case! sg esantee regulta.: > | ae, ‘ 4 ~ ‘Dandvall) falling’ baile, itching bealp br Apiiroaching baldness reads 'y.sublin'ts to our seientific electrical hot ail and hair-a-gain treatments, We restore yout,scalp to‘anormal} henlthy ccndition,’and 3 healthy! séaln nireduces: wurRa Dealthy. i bay rs es . We do dveing that will rot ib A: Egeole guimpeting: bair- hitesking: wateel wavine: tintine: And BRAKIAR: + tach. mas= aioe un Seee ene nite: in Par rR ead sc etn Boe Leer ae ' Phone HUMBOT $046 + 1898 E> Washhitton, BA PARTICULAR PEACE FOR FamricuLan Pborée a ee eS “ ie tee wt Wis Sa a Sa ws ee eae Be 2 Mimlater the skin, tpi. natury Peace Scene ars ik see pg al Wy te ad aaa EN RE | etn Ca oti ~ Ie Pian ah ae een da ea sb aban te as A ROY A LOGGINS | pie ear ie eee Oo SO AiO A = HOUlES toebet ie OAR we Ns hg seer Pane ie » bles Stn mys ean” bitin 9904 Ag ie Sa Be NBR EE TBE OE “Rete Goines tate aed ns Spas ET ae . ee iade a uh itiote, Cie usa akbar ares a ee Se Po Teen wc een er erett one mete see ne ad OT Bes 2 ss TS ies "Fancher a vend. , THE BLODERTT REALTY (0, 2506 CENTRAL AVE = MU mbit 781 Rentals = Cullectians Gr tee eee E ie “ “Taterince + beans. | ‘YOUR MONEY’s WORTH—chut Motto MG. BLAGKWELY J.T. BROWNLOW | ALLEN CRUMP _ ERVIN BARTLEBON ¢. & BLODUETT, JR. 6 " telow oa. Ave, between. 891K and Var EET ee eee een a a ye ee 5 SRI RDREIR: PR: co hosp and Apmimn—Pa Humble 187 "= Humbott 7287 DR sb. BOCANS 210Y South Sau Pedro. ‘SATURDAY, "NOVEMBER 27, 1996 SE. Free Medical Advicé “fd Thost Unable Te Pay “Se HL WEINBERGS MARKETS __. BRORE Ne, 1, P1G0 AND CENTRAL AVE. BEEF LAMB. VEAL AND PORK “ALSO POULTRY AND FISH = nara sear sitar i “Hep anise Ses “Ean 10 Oehts Yak Beda sith ee eres Bae Sesh ibia wi Sea cae Ft eee STOPINAND SEE sf teettaamieh es tar amen ee, Tae : Oe aaa a ie ee fat fe ie | q n = . REA 4 DY ey Roe) A aa pone TONE OF eee a : : APP ONE. GF dak vie © echoes (ls ae eee Baas ae AGC Lay ee ge 3 Sea oe ee one a § eee at Sh aS ier wcete | as eee Pe Ne Sarees Uae eee oe haley seen eae POS ge eee ees eros pe eS ea ar ee hs we Rue pemate ewe eS A aa ai BARS eee Eo — ee ee oe en ae ree: ae Po Gh AR Re ORR et ested 2 ety S ae ‘oa et oe aay ak eee baud hei 2 £3 MOST RELIABLE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave To Stay; The Best Operators TRY MADAM MASSBY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT --- FOR --- FALLING HAIR; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR ITCHING SCALP. EXPERT HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY. To avoid the rush call for appointment WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electric Treatments and Manicuring We also cut the hair in any style Bus.: WESTMORE 6736 2107 CENTRAL AVENUE Res.: MAim 3742 LE ROY S. HART, M. A. (Graduate William College (Mass.) and U. S. C.) PRIVATE COACHING High School and Collegiate Subjects. Specialty: Latin EVENING CLASSES AT URBAN LEAGUE CENTER Everyday English and Practical Arithmetic—Preparation for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS —Mail Applications To— LE ROY S. HART 741% Clanton Street New Location BILL WHEAT WE GIVE Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electrolyte Treatments and Manneuring We also cut the hair in any style Bus.: Westmore 6736 2107 CENTRAL AVENUE Rea.: MAin 3742 LE ROY S. HART, M. A. (Graduate William College (Mass.) and W. B. C.) PRIVATE COACHING High School and Collegiate Subjects, Specialty: Latin EVENING CLASSES AT URBAN LEAGUE CENTER Everyday English and Practical Arithmetic—Preparation for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS —Mail Applications To--- LE ROY S. HART 741% Clanton Street MOST MODERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN 1081 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 J. E. BRUCE James E. Bruce, the most popular salesman of our group in this city, representing the leadership of engineering, and Willys-Knight equipment in automobiles, is glad to announce to the public that he has now on hand all of the latest models and designs as put out by the great Willys-Overland Pacific Automobile Company. Mr. Bruce is very desirous of all people who are concerned in automobiles to call at the show rooms located at 1058 South Hope Street, and examine the products of this company. Mr. Bruce, a salesman is in a class to himself and will satisfy to the utmost by giving the customers the benefit of his experience. So well has he served the company in his line he is one of the prominent and leading contenders for honors in the $100,000.00 Club. Musical Tea Given February 13th You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a Musical Tea given Sunday, February 19th, at 912 East 54th Street, benefit Providence Baptist Church Building Fund. Hours from 4 to 6 P. M. Silver offering. THELMA PORTER-DIALS In Charge. 1-28-8 ANNOUNCEMENT Satisfying The Most Fastidious FINISHED FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE At An Irresistible per pound price. PHONE METROPOLITAN 3005 ASK FOR DRIVER 246 A Trial Bundle Convince T. CURTIS SMITH Hace Representative NUWAY LAUNDRY SPELLMAN'S TAXI —Formerly— THE ELITE TAXI Night & Day Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices at all times. If oprerwise report to management and same will be adjusted. WL 4006 WL 4006 1304 East 15th St LOCAL LEAGUE OUT FOR BANNER YEAR ALONG BUSINESS LINES. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE (LOCAL BRANCH) LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ARCHITECT Jas. A. Gatton, 848 Central Ave. ATTORNEYS Lewis K. Banks, 1400 Central Ave. Lowson K. Griskey, I. K. Philips Bldg. Central Ave. Willis O. Wynne, 824 I. B. Browne AUTO MECHANICS AND SEE- VICE STATION OPERATORS Gee W. Hammond, 528 Central Ave. L. L. Cheekh, 1288 E. 88th Pl. R. A. Hawkins, 908 Central Ave. Arnour Ray, Henderson, 1116 E. 28th street Walker L. Nesley, 2322 Central Ave. Billk N. Warren, 1924 Central Ave. James E. Warren, 1232 Central Ave. BARRERS Henry Lee, 119 Central Ave. Harry A. Southard, 1110 Central Ave. Conder Walman, 1190 E. Pico St. CABNET MAKERS L. D. Bateman, 1151 Newton St. CATERERS, CATERESSES, RES. TAURANT AND SWEET SHOP KEEPERS Mrs. Fainie Bardette, 1452 Central J. B. Gibbs, 1415 A. E. 12th St. Sabella Ross, 1809 Central Ave. Mrs. Odeal Taumann, 1615 Central CLEANERS N. L. Ivey, 1817 Central Ave. OLERICAL Simory V. Crain, 1548 W. 28th St. Mrs. Lola O. Murray, 1817 Central CONTRACTORS Otis J. Rene, S. St., 414 Cypress Avenue. Monroeve Clarence S. Smith, 2302 Central Ave. DECORATORS AND FLOORISTS Ralph Foster, 1128 E. 12th St. H. P. Warren, 1628 E. 9th St. DENTISTS Hugh A. Bell, 861% Central Ave. H. C. Hudson, 848 Central Ave. Haywood S. Thompson, 1156 Central Robt. L. Williams, 1201%, Central DRUGISTS AND PHARMACISTS Albert Baumann, 588 Central Ave. S. C. Baumann, Jr., 1901 Central Ave. A. D. Bowman, 6440 Long Beach Ave. Clarence A. Booth, 1801 Central Ave. F. M. Eagleson, 1468 Central Ave. J. G. Selby, 29th St. and Hooper Ave. J. T. Smith, 1121 Central Ave. Oscar D. Stoken, 1606 E. 9th St. Oscar B. Worham, 227 Central Ave. Olsa J. Rene, JF., 1801 Central Ave. EDITIONS, PRINTERS, AND PUBLISHERS J. B. Beas, 847 Central Ave. P. M. Roberts, 1151 Central Ave. Louis S. Tenette, 1487 Hooper Ave. Fred C. Williams, 1160% E. 12th St. ELECTRICIANS J. W. McKinney, 1099 Central Ave. EMPLOYMENT AGENTS Jae R. Smith, 1001% Central Ave. FINANCE A. Hartley Jones, 1004 Central Ave. J. W. Smith, 12th St. FURNITURE DEALERS J. E. Budu, 2224 Central Ave. GROCERS AND MERCHANTS John H. Brandon, 3817 Central Ave. W. Fisher, 1401% E. 9th St. Gas Holdings, 1401% E. and Central W. P. Hearne, 888 S. Wilmington St. Watt. Arthur King, 2105 Central Ave. A. P. Dufresneau, 2028 Central Ave. Currie Monroe Cooper Ave. INSURANCE Geo. A. Baldwin, 3822 Central Ave. B. H. Hearne, 1400 Central Avenue Westminster, 8705 Normand D. Hoskins, 3812 Central Ave. J. C. Jordan, 1201% Central Ave. FULLERTON NEWS Mrs. T. Quinn intermixed the Handlery Club on last Wednesday. All members present the club will meet on the first Wednesday with Mrs. John at 9:00 Second St. The Junior Industrial Club met on Thursday night. No. 2 at the rest. H. D. KING Negro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. 778 CENTRAL AVENUE Rea. Phone: MU. 3857-J Office Phone: BR. 5808 Victor G. Jordan, 1201% Central Ave. Wint. Nickerson, Jr., 8512 Central Ave. MANUFACTURERS L. N. Hefflin, 1020 E. 14th St. Edward D. Sahder, 813 Eagle St. Watt's MINISTERS W. D. Carter, 36 W. Dayton St., Pas- dell M. F. Mitchell, 3809 Hooper Ave. W. L. Stranther, 86 Waverly Drive, Pasadena BATEMAN CABINET CO. SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SHINE STAND, MADE TO ORDEE MODERN SPRAY, PAINTING AND ENAMELING EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING WE. 6645 1812 Newman Street TALK WITH BATEMAN WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE METROPOLITAN 5366 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close