California Eagle

Bishop Vernon Sung Out! Florence Mills Dead! VOLUME 41 Bish F TANNER RESIGNS DETROIT CHARGE (Special wire from Detroit, Nov. 1, 1927). As a result of the tremendous protest of the members of the life big A. M. E. Church against the appointment of Dr. C. H. Tanner, the resignation of the distinguished prelate was offered and accepted amid the greatest excitement ever staged in a church controversy. At Sunday morning service the Bishop, Rt. Rev. W. T. Vernon was accompanied to the pulpit by the police, notwithstanding the fact that no disturbance of any kind has been manifest since the fight began. Therefore he was sung out and was unable to speak a word. As the church receded the Bishop has put the matter in court. The case is still ponding, the members are determined to get a square deal or else. YOUNG PEOPLES DAY AT LIN COLN MEMORIAL Young People's Day at Lineola Memorial Congregational Church last Sunday, October 30, went over big with a large and appreciative audience at both services. Mrs. A. Hill, president of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club, is supervisor of the young people. Miss Cornelia Edwards acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. A splendid address was given in the morning service by Frank Bowdan and it was enjoyed by all. At the evening service, a musical program was rendered. Some of the feature numbers were Miss Naidia McCullough and Miss Winona Winder, instrumental solos; Misses Mas Turner and Antoinette Gamble, vocal solos. Miss Vesta Edwards, president of the Young People's League, gave the welcoming address. The excellent speaker for the evening was Miss Helen Wheeler, recent graduate from U. S. C. The entire services throughout the day were good and the "Day" really went over the top. Mrs. A. Hill is given much credit for the success of the affair. Rev. I. Albert Moore, Pastor 1st A.M.E. Zion Church All Los Angeles indeed were pleased when it was announced that Rev. L. Albert Moore had been returned to Zion church for another year, for during the period of his pastorage here, he has indevoured himself to all who have come in contact with him. His high Christian character and keen interest in every movement which stands for the advancement of all peoples has indeed caused him to become a distinct and outstanding asset to this community. Under his leadership Zion church has took its rightful place and is growing in popularity every day. The "Soaring Eagle" with a discerning eye places him high up amongst the churchmen of our group. We have ever found him sympathetic and ready to assist in all causes which stand for a real and lasting program and we besitate not in giving due credit to a man who has come into our midst as Rev. Moore and who has brought things to pass and we predict for him a greater success for the coming year of his pastorate. All streets lead to Miss Eden, Tuesday, November 5th to the Big Education Community Meeting. Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, president of Los Angeles City Schools, principal speaker. Madam Murdock, Miss Anna Mae Griffith, Miss Nadia McCullough, Miss Thelma D. Brown and others will appear on the evening's program. Mrs. Senola Maxwell Reeves, supervisor of Los Angeles City Schools will be the mistress of ceremonies and introduce speaker. There is no admission. Big Educational Night, at Beth Edge, Tuesday, November 8th. Negro Pastor Gets 1 to 10 Years for Shooting Sentence of one to ten years in San Quentin prison was pronounced today on the Rev. William R. Hardy, Negro who was convicted several days ago of manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting July 14 of Y. Dianty. Negro bootblack. The sentence was passed by Judge James H. Pope of the Long Beach branch of the Superior Court, Thursday, October 27th, after he denied the motion of Attorney K. I. Perky, former United States Senator from Utah, who defended Hardy, for a motion for a new trial. Perky announced that an appeal to the California Supreme Court would be made immediately on the ground or error in the Court's announcement to the jury. The announcement of appeal will cause a stay in execution of the sentence. Meanwhile Hardy is confined in the County Jail. The courtroom was packed, mostly by Negroes. The fatal shooting of Dianty occurred in California Street. Hardy asserted he shot Dianty in self defense. Evidence was brought to show that at least one of the shots was fired when Dianty was running and Hardy was chasing him—from Press Telegram, Long Beach. Negro Woman Hits White Woman in Alabama and Lives (Bv: A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1.—Miss Ethel C. Adams was given a fine of $50 and costs and a sentence of thirty days in jail for slapping Irene Whcaton, a white woman, who is alleged to have attempted to push the colored woman off the sidewalk. The two women met on the street, and it is reported in attempting to pass each other, the white woman grabbed Miss Adams and tried to throw her off of the sidewalk. Miss Adams pulled away from the white woman and slapped her face. Officers were summoned immediately and Miss Adams was placed under arrest and the white woman was permitted to go free, as usual. Aviation Day at Forum Sunday Notable Affair Those who missed going to the Forum on last Sunday missed a rare treat indeed. For the program presented by the program committee on Aviation was indeed a rare treat. The same was presented by J. B. Bass in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Lala Slaughter. Mr. Otis Ward who scaled the heights of the Sierra Nevada mountain range as the mechanic for Ace Foreman on his attempted transcontinental flight to New York and who is striving to accomplish things on behalf of aviation for the group was the first speaker and gave a narrative of the trip with Foreman and by his droll humor and interesting descriptions entertained his hearers to the highest degree. In fact Ward stole the show. Captain Tuggles of the Vernon Aero Club was the next speaker and gave in detail the advantages and opportunities for those of our group who would qualify themselves as aviators. Mr. H. Wells was the next speaker and gave his endorsement to the movement to create and qualify our young men to master the air. It was one big day and Aviation received a big boost as the result of Sunday's meeting. The class of fifty is being rapidly recruited and those in suit with Mr. W. McRae or Mr. W. at the T. W. C. A. on E 12th St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 SANTA MONICA CEMETERY MAKES MOVE TOWARD SEGREGATION The entire Negro population of the Bay District is indignant over what is suspected as being an attempt, to segregate them in the Woodlawn cemetery. It is alleged that certain city and cemetery officials have made the suggestion that Negroes have their bodies removed to a secluded and obscure section of the cemetery. Suspicion was first aroused when Mrs. Athea Braye, widow of the late J. Goodman Braye, actor and playwright was notified that the expensive tombstone in which her dead husbond picture was engraved had been annihilated. Previous to this event, a Mrs. V. Ross (white) had her daughter's body removed on discovering that Mr. Braye was colored. Another white family by the name of Heinkle followed Mrs. Ross's example. Mrs. Braye has been asked by the cemetery superintendent to remove Mr. Braye's body from that section of the cemetery which of course, she refuses to do. A number of prominent white citizens of Santa Monica are behind another move at discrimination in the Boy Scout Troop, which heretofere has been a mixed group. —E.R.H. Former Houston Physician Opens Office in Los Angeles Former Houston Physician Opens Office in Los Angeles Dr. Charles A. Jackson, formerly of Houston, has opened a modern, thoroughly equipped office in association with Dr. J. Vincent Hodge, dentist, at Suite 203 and 204 F. B. Strong Bldg. DR. CHAS. A. JACKSON 703 S. Central avenue, this city, Dr. Jackson comes highly recommended. He was the founder of the Union Hospital of Houston, Teag and president for five years. He is ex-president of the State Medical Association and also of the Houston Branch. He has post graduated several times in New York and Chicago and completed courses in the leading Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat colleges of these cities. He is a surgeon and specialist or rpute. Dr. Jackson has been practicing 21 years and has specialized in EyE, Ear, Nose, and Throat for 10 years. However, he will not trust these diseases exclusively, but will devote his time as well to general office treatments and surgery. Eyes scientifically examined and masses accurately fitted. Office phone: Ucker 4128; residence phone: HUm- LIVELY TIMES, SO IT IS SAID There were lively times, so it is said, on E. 49th Street in the 900 block on last Tuesday evening when Mrs. Henrietta E. Johnson surprised her husband while visiting another lady in a convivial drinking party. It is further said the last seen of Mrs. Johnson's better half he had all his clothes and was walking and talking to to himself. Philadelphia Winners Entertained by Wannamaker Store (By: A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2.—The Robert Curtis Ogden Chorus and Band of the Wannamaker Store held a dinner and reception in honor of the successful Philadelphia Entrants in the National Negro Musicians' Contest for the Rodman Wannamaker Musical Composition, on Friday evening. The dinner was held at six o'clock, the public reception being given at eight o'clock. The successful contestants had been awarded the prizes at the recent convention of the National Negro Musicians in St. Louis, Mo. The affair was well attended and was a marked success throughout. Practically all of musical Philadelphians was in attendance. Aside from the reception and dinner tendered to the successful contestants, the home-coming of the director of the Robert Curtis Ogden Chorus, Mr. Freed Cardin. Mr. Cardin has just returned to this country after an absence of two months spent in studying at Fountain Blau (just outside of Paris) where he had a scholarship. The contestants, Mr. Cardin, Miss Marion Anderson, and Hon. Edward W. Henry were guests of honor, and were each presented to the large audience amid rounds and rounds of applause. Mr. Vernon Coffee directed the band. John W. Lowe is president of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association, and Major J. Harry Scoggins is president of the chorus. High-Wade Nuptials Sol- emnized at Early Mass Thursday morning at seven o'clock Miss Luella High, and Mr. Gossas J. Wade were united in holy wreedlock by Father Edmund Schlecht at a nuptial mass in St. Odella's new chapel. Accompanied to the altar by her brother, Mr. Walter High, the bride was radiantly charming in a gown of white satin and lace, featuring the uneven hem-line, handed with pearls and rhinestones. The artistically arranged wreath and veil did much to enhance her loveliness and the capried a bouquet of bride's rose, jasmine and tulle. Miss Rubeline Glover, mald-of-honor, was engagingly attractive in a dress of rose crepe, piped in black, and picture hat of black velvet. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas and tern. Mr. Maude was attended by Mr. Harry Monroe, and both appeared in the conventional frock coat and striped trousers. After mass the bridal party enjoyed a delicious breakfast, given by Mr. T. Hyde Wade at the house of Mr. Rose Jones on 01nd St. Those in the party other than the bride and groom were Mr. and Mr. Harry Monroe Miss Glover, and Mr. and M. T. Hyde The Lincoln Theatre Perhaps one of the most beautiful show houses of its kind in the city, the Lincoln Theatre portrays everything one would term the last word in playhouses. The exquisite architecture and general appearance of the house is given its finishing touch by the two beautiful paintings of Abraham Lincoln and Booker T. Washington that adorn its walls. On entering and having been comfortably seated, one's attention is drawn to the attractive group of mulatto and octoonor usheres们. Mr. Curtis Carpenter has so carefully planned his decorations that tronesses to their seath. With the large number of handsome dark girls to be found in the city one wonders why the ushers are not mixed with a little color. The show itself is termed only fair. Curtis Mosby's band a well balanced and gives the performers excellent support. Although it jazz selections are very good the writer was much disappointed in the eastern beauty chorus. Local talent that has been presented here from time to time could give this group a spirited contest for honors in beauty chorus dancing and singing. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bruce who plays the massive Wurlitzer organ has an excellent opportunity to prove herself an excellent organist as well as the foremost colored organist of Los Angeles with such a remarkable instrument on which to display her ability. At. present Mrs. Bruce does not appear to be thoroughly acquainted with the instrument before. her. A good many organists whose training has been almost solely on church organs will find a great deal of difference in the theatre organ. The present attendance at the Lincoln Theatre is not up to the standard. It is up to the show and to its management to change this state of affairs if it expects to receive the support of the large Negro population of the Angel City. EDNA ROSALYNE HEARD. Men of Independent Church Win Honors For Efficiency The great and progressive Independent church of which Rev. N. P. Gregg is the pastor has just concluded a unique contest for honors between the female vs the male communicants of the church. The efforts of both were commendatory to the highest degree. The contest was on points and the judgment was of general department and efficiency of the different Sunday services put on wholly first by the women and secondly by the men. After a careful and painstaking survey by five eminent persons chosen as judges for the occasion, the award was given to the men and the points were 87 for the women to 96 for the men. In every instance excepting the financial which was forty points alone the men shaded the women, which for finance, the woman raised eight hundred odd dollars to six hundred for the men in other words the women raised more than two hundred dollars more than men. Bear in mind that each side was alert and made vailant efforts to excel, as a result the women on their day put over what was thought to be an unbeatable program, however on the very next Sunday the men came forth with demonstrated guntus and swept everything before them. For instance they had the foretight to procure the versatile and erudite bishop of the A.M.E. Zion church, J. W. Marty to preach the morning sermon and the man's choir excelled. In the evening the night male chorus featuring poles by M. Glenn and others and duly the court of justice swept the woman away with all the pain and maze which they had escaped. However they were beaten but remained light honeys for their efforts and we reply believers that the most content the vardier will be avenged. The Temple of Justice presented by the sage as well worthy of special honour was well received, when the Prof. Claude V. Pitts To Direct Big Choir Leading Lyric Tenor of the Pacific Coast; Who Will be in ... Charge of the Great Choir ... of the Peoples Independent Church Sunday Morning Prof. Claude V. Pitts was born, in Georgia, of parents who were humble but devout, republican and of unquestioned integrity. They had none of this world's good with which to enrich him, but they gave him that which was, by far, more precious and priceless—a strong physique, a pliable PROF. CLAUD PITTS mind, an undaunted courage, an inconquerable ambition and a strong personality. He is, what the world calls, a self made man. Denied from his very birth, the luxuries, favors and indulencies enjoyed by children of the well to do class, he has been forced to battle his way up from ignorance and out of obscurity. But he has not spent his valuable time bemeaning his fate, but, early in life, set about the task with a grim determination that has brought him through, with flying colors. In 1915, he discovered the possibilities offered by his remarkable voice. He was accepted, as a pupil by Prof. Patric O'Neal, the leading tenor of the O'Brien Opera Co., of Ireland. Mr. O'Brien thought so well of the 'rising young star, that he used his great influence to have him introduced to the fans of radioland. Here, he made good, from the start and for a long time was in great demand on all programs broadcasted by the Evening Herald and also over K.F.J., to the great delight of all who listened in. Mr. Pitts is, now, studying with Prof. Manuel Sanchez DeLara, the director of the DeLara Co., who thinks so well of the ability of his distinguished pupil, that he has offered him room to teach in his studio. He has sung, with telling effect, be (Continued on Page Six) N. A. A. C. P. NOTES The Woman's auxiliary of the Los Angeles Branch is holding a special meeting Sunday November 6th for the purpose of devising plans by which the women can actively cooperate with the branch in carrying forward the work of the organization. In June we will have the annual meeting of the association; this will require a great deal of time and preparation. Los Angeles must so conduct this conference that it will be a credit to the City, to the West and to our group. The fight against residential segregation must be taken up anew. This meeting will be called at 4:30 and will not last longer than one hour. November 6th at 4:30 P.M. A.M.E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Streets. The following Sunday Councilman Virgil A. Martin will address the association. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT. worker Geo. A. Beaverg Jr. Mr. E. L. Thomas as judge for the occasion was a pleasing and inertable jurist and acted his role to perfection. did the Mr. Coles as advocate performed his part and the pleas of Rev. E. Robinson for the plaintion, Mr. S. P. Johnson, for industry, Mr. Norman Hickman for industry, Mr. Norman for education and J. H. Shanklifford for federally were all great and presented one of the best dramatic and telling plays which was ever presented, all motion to the highest attestation to the highest approval for the name which then succeeded. THE passing of Florence Mills of National fame comes as a shock to the Nation. Her paradoxical ascendancy to stage fame attracted not only the attention of her own countrymen, but likewise the peoples of Europe. Miss Mills who came to New York a few weeks ago from London, England passed away, Tuesday, November 1, at her home, 233 W. 182nd St. New York City, after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. Some of the plays through which Miss Mills passed to fame were "The Black Bird Revue," "Dixie To Broadway," the original "Shuffle Along." It is interesting to note that Mr. Sam Kramer, originator and builder of the new Lincoln Theater, first starred Miss Mills on her theatrical career at the Grand Theater at Chicago in the Panama Trio with Cora Green and Bricktops. Producers were attracted by Miss Mills' singing and dancing and it was while she was featured in "From Dixie to Broadway" a successful musical comedy that she was given her chance to tour Europe and London heading to well-known "Blackbird Revue." She was abroad for over a year and while there, she won many admirers and friends. Miss Mills was in her early twenties and her work had drawn much attention. In private life she was Mrs. U. S. Thompson, wife of the work-known eccentric dancer, better known as "Slowtime" Thompson. She leaves, besides her husband, a mother and sister, Maud Mills. The race and stage mourn her loss. THERE is room enough for all. I mean at the top of the ladder of success in whatever-trade or profession you are engaged, and it is not necessary for you to decry the efforts of anyone in order to light another no grows less." so sars. I lookellow Don't try to blow out the candle of someone who struggled when you were trolliking because of petty jealousies—get wise and light your candle from his; cease muttering, and go ahead for there is someone just back of you waiting to fill the place you now occupy. THIS IS MY PRAYER FATHER of Heaven and Earth and all that therein is. When the winds of adversity bear upon me thou gavest me shelter When I had not food thou didst feed me. When friends were few thou raised up many. AND oh! the long hours of groping in despair. The time when nothing joomel on life's horizon, but fear. How well—Oh! yes. How well I remember that benighted Little corner to which I went to seek Thee in solitude. TWAS there I prayed for success. Prayed that I might work and toll and build. And now, O! Father, as I look out upon life's pathway— I see success in the distance But there between me and my goal trials pile up like hills grown into mountains to mountains And I turn aside in fear— So it's back to my little corner— Back to my God of hope. THIS week we are calling your attention to business sites lying between Washington and 22nd on our great Central Avenue. As we move along we find Negro business diminishing, not only in numbers but also in capacity and activity. At 1915 Central, Lillian's Beauty Salon; 1919 Central, Warren Flower Shop; 2011 Central, More & Chamilles Barber Shop; 2011½ Central, Vepo Beauty Salon; 2019½ Central, Red Front Ice Plant; 2019½ Central, Cambridge Cleaning & Pressing Shop; 2023 Central, McGees' Eat Shop; 2023 Central, Hudson Lunch; 2105 Central, Mid-Way Smoke House; 2107 Central, The New Charleston; 2107½ Central, Hamilton's Cafe; 2115 Central, T. & T. Grocery Co.; 2102 Central, Southern Kitchen; 2100 Central, Cut Rate Cigar Store; 2024 Central, Madam Massey's Beauty Parlour; 2020 Central, Mrs. Reynolds Apk; N. E. Corner of 20th and Central, Akhri Pharmacy; 1948 Central, The Erorian Club; 1849 Central, United Veterans of the Republic Headquarters; 1849 Central, Marlowism Apta; 1888 Central, Californias Studio; 1936 Central, Washington Beauty Salon; 1824 Central, the Lightning Radio; 1839½ Central, Dr. F. A. Pearl, Physician. i SE Ee RE Re me, ON On et | Oe Ee Ren tee emer erin y oper ag OES Ogre COS er one ey ene ened Oe Seer Puen Ueene ne merce © ene = ‘eee ee SS Ur Ta eas on eh ei es ees SS ee pa tae ott Ages ad co De ae ete es an ee WE acti sh ot Bias a ee RS A YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ‘STORE!!! : (GENERAL MARKET) The Store that helps t obuild your own Community. Where : you get that good BARBECUE, Fresh and Smoked Meats, ; Delicatessen, Poultry, Fish, Complete line of Groceries. : 4321 Central | AXridge 9635 a, OPAL STN TE: TO Se TEAS oO ATTENTION! RIGHT FACE! i BENJ. BOWIE POST, 228, AMERICAN LEGION IS NOW IN CHARGE OF WHAT WAS FORMERLY, BEAUTIFUL -WISEMEN’S HALL, AT 18th and CENTRAL. NINE SPLENDID OFFICES FOR RENT REASONABLE. THE THOROUGHLY REMOELED HALL FOR RENT FOR PUBLIC DANCES OR CLUB FUNCTIONS. 3 3 : —For Full Information— 3 Pa : Call Custodian, Phone TUcker ‘9872 oie Nee hee Sit oar el Cems cies Wlbe LLs eet ee Visit The Central Dress Shop } ‘ AND SEE DOZENS OF PRETTY RESSES. 2 ‘ SO MANY YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL OF THEM! ————— ers ‘ SPLENDID HOUSE. DRESSES FOR $1.00 and $1.95 | 7 ALSO BETTER DRESSES, $3:95 49 $11.95 7 a THE CENTRAL DRESS SHOP 1211 Central Avenue _Los Angeles, California ; Mrs. CHARLIE WEBB PALMER, Manager : f! 8-5-reg. Bed Nhe IE a ee ee ee eo Le Le ee SUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET | | "OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS. HAVE | BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND @TERLING. SER- 2 VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. - t ae ee : t { | SMITH’S DRUG STORES : 3 Store No. 1 @ Store. No, 2 = i 1121 Central deflerson & Central | Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm, 2382 ddl hi it iit tit sions) tt sited ep er Tate tee ee FUNERAL DIRECTOR | ‘Ambulance Service : Lady Attendant ___A Consultation will bring you attractive quotations, Financially, together with a guaranteed satisfactory, % 2 service Res., 516 Oak Knol} A: Parlors, 115 E. Walnut St. "Phone: Ter. 08 Monet rota EUREKA VILLA~X-MAS PRESENT BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF YOUR OWN FOR A X-MAS PRESENT 200 beautiful level lots $200 up;:$15 cash, $8.00 per month, . These lots are located in Units 1,'2.and §, the only and original Eureka Villa. Street work evaeieed by a Boriding Co. Park now owned by Eos Angeles Coun-. Page-Two oh ne 4 #ae , ees os ae ne 7 | Fe - 43 : t Mende ert aes aay, Sacramento News Sunday last’s gay darty of Oak-|~'O"® landers motored ‘up cherie A Hallowh'en ‘party: and hike. wer spend the day with Mr. ard Mra, Wal. | eusoved Bye seeaber of the vena, bee Slaughter in thelr beautital nospitabis | Saturday, October 29th. Thy parties home at 2512 X Street. Needless tp bat 6 Oe a ona E state that, all had a wonderful time] 984 first avenue ta Mitydixth an and loudly proclaimod Mr. and Mrs,| Streets tnd back to M st.ect wher Slaughter ideal hoats. Thoso makiug| te Fest of the evenins wes spent f the trip were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bur | Plaviig games, dancing, and etc Till, Mr. and Mra, Busbero. Mr. and| Those present were Misses Drlore ‘Mrs. Chauncey Long, Mrs. Mayme! Prentice, Albérta Penn, Eveiyn: Ken a cat a pe POULTR Y PAR EXCELLENT: “We will have plenty. of live PURKEYS, DUCKS, and GEESE for THANKSGIVING. Buy in your own Neighborhood and ae the best! 1814 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. "WOULD YC CTO OIL AND SIRE CO ERFECTO! PERFECTO OfL AND IRE COMPANY Gor. Washington and Central Avenue |, $100 REWARD to anyone who proves that our Easter 400% oll Is not 100% Paraffin base. Free delivery in all parts of city. Open Sunday un- til 1 P.M. A trial will convince you. : < In 5 Gal. Cans In’ BarrelLote, Per. Gal. Western Medium... .-!ocnnenn $1.60 24 Western Heavy.occccgonnnnnee 105 21 Eastern Medium Sen, B20 an Eastern Heavy. z 2.15, 44 5 Eastern 100% Medium..............$8.20 36° Eastern 100% Heayy..... 840 66 Ford None Catter.000 4, 220 * Ford 100% Paraffin Base............. 9.20 taal 56 St ' 25c Extra (Deposit) tor Every Can , OUR TIRES UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY AND PRICE . HENRY’S TIRE SHOP -- * Cor. Washington & Central : 4 f NOTICE! . —-—_ 2 fh a ; cd ; PACIFICBEACH CREDITORS! = : 1 : So ; In the settlement of claims against f . the PACIFIC: BEACH ‘CLUB last — ; ' January, there were several who fail- y ed to receive their payment. ' All such or any persons : having | f claims against the club will do well _ f to. get. in touch immediately with | ~¥ Joseph B. Bass | Editor of this paper, who will direct , them to the proper person in charge. 347 Central Ave. ; VAndike 9244 5 ‘ ——WATSONS CARE 1497 CENTRAL AVE. AT CLANTON STREET 12 Noon Daily to 8 P. M. | ‘The 25 Cts. Lunch Room HOT BREAD AND SALAD WITH ALL MEALS - | R. J. Watson, Prop. and Caterer : : | WeEstmore 4016 oe Special Offer Clark, Mrs, 8; B, Pangey, Mrs. Mar- fom Pankey, Mra) Turter,’s Mrs. Nell McClanahan of ‘Losi Angeles, - Miss ys Pankey, Miss Ernontigg Clark, ir. Leneer Temple aud . Chas. ‘A Hallowe'en party. ond hike were exijoyed by e number of the young set Saturday, October 20h. Es) partict- pahts started htking- from thirty-fifth and first avenue ta fitty-dixth anc L streets and back to M st.ect where the rest of the evening wes spent in playing games, dancing, and etc. ‘Those present were Misses Dolores Prentice, Albérta Penn, Evelyn: Ken- ty. Free transportation every. day in ‘the week. Bus on Sunday, ° : fe at bs _Toirnsite wnsit Lots Just Opéned ened |, ,. $800-up, Terns $20.00 cash; $10.00. per month,” Call us and let us eome and talk fu rekato you, © © s Sie ee PUSS ES: lel che ede eich aN MONEY LOANED TO BUILD AT: EURE- pi RE Beas aN a eh : jy, Norma ee et Ter. 1 Baton Doslape ‘Hughes, Dorothy .Vsn flack, Victoria "Hale, Nollio Miller, “Messrs, Wille: Parser, W. D. Wilson, Jobn Coleman, John Ware, John Irving, John Svems| Choe ter Wells, Bugene Pickett. and Mrs. Hopkins 4 haaiseae id initint Priday 2 aoe thelr secon tow ev at tse home “of Mrs. Geo. Dunlap. Thope to de talteted gre Auna Mav Forman and Alberts, Penn. Also on November eleventh the Prisc‘llas will have @ dance and card party at South Side Club .House, each member fa to invite eight guest. | The Tausants will fold their Initie- tion: at the South Bide Club house on November eighteenth, Those to be in’ itiated are Marguerite’ ‘WilMams, Mar- garet Terry, Anna) Mbe Formen, Inez Conley, Winona Lodis and Geraldine Elebeck. ‘The very generous Mrs. 0. Hall mo- tored the following’ to L. A. last week: Bee ee ors ere (ears. my” Mylee, Touts Rosser, and Guest iickeots, Byrop Rumford, Pedd Smith, Hovey Moore, John Irving nd .. Thornton Betts spent the week end in the Bay District with their zoology class. ‘The purpose ‘of their trip was to visit the zoological building and other buildings of natural sclence in Golder Gate Park. Blythe News “Mrs. G. W. Murray has returned ‘hme and is reported doing fine. Miss Hazel Scott of Los Angeles ts. visit- Ing and came from that city here with Mrs: Murray. Rev, Haywood returned Sunday night from a short visit to El Centro where ‘be attended to some business. Mr. James Brown wrecked his cay during the foy days of rain Inat week He attempted to cross a_ slippery bridge and ran off into a ditch. He was not injured. a Mr, E. L. Bradford and Mrs. Rox- ana Hood were quietly married at House Ariz, the 23rd of October. The event wag kept so quiet that only a few of thir frends knew of it. Rey. R,"A.-Harris has been sick but feels improved now. STABS MAN WHO ©; Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 1—James Horn is in.the local hospital at the point of degth resulting from a stab wound in the left. side, alleger to have been inflicted by ‘Charles Daniels. ‘According to’ witnesses, Horn was standing on the corner of, Thirty-<3 ond and State Streets and Daniels’. sis ter passed, He addressed a word or two to her, but na one uriderstood what that remark was, except Miss Daniels and Horn. A few minutos lat x Danfola appourng oa the scans, dl rected ‘a few rematks to Horn and 3 fight followed in which Horn was stab bed. Daniels made his escape afte the cutting. Se Visit St. Anthony’s Pure Food booth | at St Philips Bazaar, Decomber 7, 8, 8. « 1527 loma St. a (ees) Res., 3956 Wall St. 1 HUmbelt 29243 poe ; J. WC METMRJONES — Insurance Loans - Rentals - Investments With CLIMAX REALTY CO. 270] Central =HUmbolt 7386 Los Angeles, Cal. Sic REVIVAL MEETING at 4020 Central. A Big Rovival Meeting going 08; Come eatly no you can get a seat. Doors open’ at 7:30 every night except Tuesdey night. Come ogt. and heay pring guy sick that they might be . ‘m ealed though faith ia Josue’ mame. At yout Know some one that i slok'and HUmvolt- S806 ead woe wit ‘come. and prey for them: : € Baeksliders and alapors come home Seeger | Eve is welcome. Mrs, %. White and Todd, je Wh a Foas, paes: The Spenagind Chee Tels and Deverdes YO? eee | Ir hs ian Ow I re Electricity in Los Angeles [ The Mail Order House ] ; Sears, Roebuck and Co. M2 has 11,900,000 families shroughout the countey are served by the sixteen or more mail order and retail stores of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Two of these great stores are in Los Angeles. ‘A $5,000,000, mail order and retail plant is located at Ninth Street and Boyle Avenue. It comprises basement, nine large floors, and six more stories in a massive tower—a total of 450,000 square feet of floor space. ‘A complete retail departmegt ssore occupies the entire first floor. General offices and cafeteria are on the second floor; while the upper floors and tower’ are devoted to the mail order activities and more offices. The dependence of this great institution on efficient elec- ‘trical service is apparent from the list of apparatus operated by electricity: Passenger and freight elevators, ishing machines, hat buffing belt package conveyors, air wash- machines. . ing motors and ventilating system, Electric ranges, dish washers, General clock system, annunci- bread and meat slicer, wae irons, we ream, somunc= goastersy drink miners, orange Callfceend warchmten's mpervioe furthers, dough mizcrr—in the . Electric refrigeration; and elec- ‘Ai comprenors, water and oil jc equipment of sagy sous an pumps in Engine Room, pocumatic the Print Shop, Tailor Shor, Seack cube blowers, paper balers, flour ‘Rooms, Mailing Rooms, Carpenter scrubbing machines. and Plumbing Shops, and the Elec- ‘Adding machines, bookkeeping trical Goods and Auto Supply De- , bookkeeping Parements. pose ug hg ta Batteries of $00.wate flood lishes ‘Stamp machines, addressographs, for illuminating the great tower grapbotypes, mimeographs, multi- ‘and the store's free parking spsces.. graphs, Ieceer openers, stencil ma- ‘Thoosands of electric lamps for chines, stamping and pin ticket general and window lighting,” of machines, shoe repsiring snd fin- the most up-to-date type. ishing machines, hat buffing machines. . Electric ranges, dish washers, bread and meat slicers, waffe irons, Tonetern drink miter, orsagt Sucker’, dough caieors—ia the Kivchens. Electric ee and elec- wie equipmens of agy sc dn he Prine Shop, Tailor Shop, Seock ‘Rooms, Mailing Rooms, Carpenter and Plumbing Shops, and the Elec- teal Goods tad Auto Sopply De- — ‘Batteries of $00-watt flood lights for lhconading Che great treet and the store's free parking spaces.- ‘Thoosands of electric lamps for general and window lighting,” of Thee uptodate erp Mt te aie wag | BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE : ‘Also Poro System—Scolp Treatment a Specialty Miss Bessie Simpson HOURG: 9:00 A. M. te £:09:P. M3 Saturdays 9:00 A, M. to 9:00 P, M. 3 2802S. Central “Avenue-Phone| a Owsbolt 9134—Los Angeles, ‘ . ; Eareka' Vila Improvement Ass'n. 5 ERNESTINE DAVIDSON, ‘Secy. * Hesdauarters, 1720 Centre] Ave. ri os Tal” WEstmore «6541 Officers and. Directors: Dr. E-R. Driver;/Sia- ___ ney, P.-Doneg: Wood Wileon; J.C. Banks; wos eet: ly We, Vie Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friay, November 4, 1927 The original Just For Fun club has changed their name to the O. N. O. club. Megame Etta Green Press, Louise and Seyd, Gwytha Mitchell Treas., Lue Dye, Buyer, Margaret Moore social secretary, Mrs. Katie Brothers entertained the club Thursday evening. Don't forget the Sorority House Fund Dance Friday evening Nov. 18, at Wiseman Hall 1824 S. Central Ave. given by Pho Psi Phi Medical Sorority, Renée Orchestra. Admission 50c. You'll soon hear them talking about the good times had with the Whist Lovers Club, at Eagle Hall on Saturday nights, beginning October 29th, ending November 19th. Mrs. A. Rogers was hostess to the Mh Jongh (Wbh Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for sixteen. Mr. Curtis Moore entertained with a dancing party Friday evening in honor of visitors. Come to the Sorority House Fund Dance Friday evening Nov. 18th at Wiseman Hall, 1821 S. Central Ave. given by Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority, Rho Psi Orchestra. Admission, bce. Mity and Mrs. L. Richardson and Mrs Ruth Bailley of Berkeley were guests of Mr. & Mrs. J. Hicks over the week end. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity entertained the visitors from Berkeley with a "two hour dancing party Saturday at the residence of Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson. Can you play Whist? Come out to Eagle Hall, 822 Central Saturday night, from October 29th to November 19th. Admission 25 cents. Pi Upsilon and Graduate chapters of Delta Sigma Thta, Sorority, Beta Chapter of Rho Phi Sorority entertained visitors and officers of other fraternities and sororities Saturday morning at Rho Phi Phi house with a "before the football game" breakfast, Covers were laid for ninety. The mysterious Fow club had their annual Halloween party Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. & Mrs. William Lane. Mrs. Purnell and son M. Lee Purnell of Berkeley were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gill spie over the week end. Buy a season ticket to the Whist Lover Club's Whist Tournaments at Eagle Hall, every Saturday night begi- ning October 29th, ending November 19th. Turkey given away last night or series. Mrs. Bonnie R. Young of Detroit, Micha is a new comer in the city and is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Willie Williams, 1354 E. Washington. The Ladies pleasure Club met Thursday evening, October 27th at the residence of Mrs. Pedia Dogas, $25 per person. Mrs. Pedia Dogas met at 9:30 by the president. A short program was centered. A song by Mrs. Payne and a paper by Mrs. Ea- ther White was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Detroit and Mrs. W. M. Morrison of Los Angeles were visitors. Several games of whist were played. A wonderful three-course meal was served by the hostess. Next meeting gat Mrs. Jessie Gatlin, 3372 W. 35th Place. The ladies' husbands and honorary members of the Ladies Pleasure Club gave the ladies a lovely surprise and Halloween party, Saturday night, October 20th at the residence of Mrs. Beverly Gatlin of Greenville, Texas, was guest, also Mrs. Pansy Johnson and Miss Render Toles of L. A. several games of cards were played and several dances were danced by all. A delicious menu was served and enjoyed by all; also a donation was given to the club by the men. The froquois Friday Morning Club met at the residence of Mrs. Murray's 1300, W. 35 st. Breakfast was served at 11 o'clock after which meeting was opened for business. After a half hour of business, the ladies returned to the twelve to one was turned over to the program committee. The subject for discussion was, Great American Issues, Mrs. DeVine gave a brief sketch of the four greatest issues and the subject was then open for discussion. There were some very interesting talks made and the hour seemed much too short. The subject was then set with Mrs. M. G. Patton 1368 E. 56 st. Friday morning 10:30 a.m. m. Nov. 4. On Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 10:30, there is a class in plain sewing at the Holmes Avenue School. Bring your material and receive help in cutting out and fitting. The class expects to do Christmas sewing soon. From 10:30 a clock to three Tuesdays in reading, writing, and arithmetic for adults is held. MISS RUTH TURNER, Teacher. JOLLY MERRY If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Dunean, of 1219 East 54th St, opened wide the doors to her lovely home when she became hostess to the La France Club. Wednesday afternoon. Lovely half-blowed roses of various colors were used to usher the "glimmers" and "gleams" of silver and glassware, gave one a large and growing appetite, which the hostess' delicious men appealed. Guests were Mesdames Mary Bernard, I. Beize, Hardie Nelson and son, J. Beize. Guests were by Mrs. Mary Oliver, first; Mrs. Maggie Wright, second; and Lillian Kelso, booby. Guests prizes, Mrs. Hardie, first and Mrs. Beize, second. The 12 Ghosts gave their 3rd annual Halloween fun on Saturday eve, October 29th at Patriotic Hall. Over two hundred guests responded to their invitations. Members are: Ike Robinson, pres.; Thaddeus, Winston, secy.; Jessie Reeens, treas.; Dr. E. B. Laddell; Dr. Claud Hudson; Dr. Albert Baumann; Dr. Catherine Perry; Perry Fowley; H. Matthews. After the dance a mid-night supper was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Winston received a letter from Mr. George L. Ruffen of Boston, who visited our city in the interest of the Pioneer Telephone Convention. He wishes to be remembered for his Friends and acquaintances he met at the beautiful reception given him by Mr. and Mrs. Winston. Mr. E. B. Gray, debonair and wide awake, progressive reality broker who grew up near where the program Oakland was a visitor in this city this week. Leon Whittaker, now attending school at Berkeley, was down last Saturday to look for a job to book in upon the Souring Eagle, and say hello before his departure north. RETURNS FROM TOURISTS TRIP After having been gone since July 13 Mrs. C. H. Hodge of 1371 E. 17th st. returned home a few weeks ago from a wonderful trip visiting many of the larger cities through the east where she was delightfully enter, enter, enter, enter and more friends who saw to it that her visit back east would be one long to be remembered. Later Mrs. Hodge visited her old home at Houston Texas with relatives and friends who kept pace with the eastern friends in doing their full share of entertaining. Mr. C. H. is all smiles now. The Southern California Alumni Association will have its regular meeting Sunday. … November 13 at Westley Chapel. All members please be pressured to attend. Press. Consulna. Bright. Secy.; Myron Shivers. Cor. Secy.; ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMING MARRIAGE Miss Ruby Watson wishes to announce to her friends, her marriage to Mr. Raymond Auston, Thanksgiving night at her home. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 26-27. The Women's Liberty Club from the Public Library of Los Angeles met with Mrs. Raymond at her residence 1349 W. 35th, St. on the above date. The attendance was large and everything lovely. The club adjourned to meet Nov. 9th. We were then served a lovely luncheon by the Hostess and all enjoyed it and had a delightful time. MRS. E. B. JASPER, Pres. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER. Secy & Treas. BREAKFAST, GIVEN HONORING VISITING MINISTER Mr. and Mrs. Williams of 1609 East 40th street entertained with an elaborate breakfast Wednesday, October 26th in honor of Dr. W. F. Botts of Omaha, Neb. The table was decorated with Halloween en colors, with beautiful flowers and fruit. The decorations were quite numerous that were present at the 3-hour breakfast were. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Rankins, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Mrs. M. T. Outley, Mrs. Luke Hammock, the honored guest, Dr. W. F. Botts, Mrs. Starcks assisted the hostess. The fun time was had by all at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. **NEW HOPE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB** The New Hope Art and Social Club was more than pleased to learn that the piece of art work that was sent from Los Angeles to the National Baptist Church was prized over 28 states. This was the artistic work of Miss Mary Williams who is vice-pres., of the Club. The New Hope Art and Social Club was delightfully entertained with a Hallowe'en birthday Party at the home of Mrs. Burles of 3927, Central. The room is beautifully decorated for the occasion and everyone had a wonderful time. Mrs. Burles proved herself to be an ideal hostess. Mrs. Senola Reeves had as her guest over the week end Mrs. Vivian Marsh of Berkeley. 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 quickly 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 TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4200 St. Perdicard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. VISITORS DEPART FOR THEIR HOME Mr. and Mrs. M. Felix of Cuero, Texas, house guest of their daughters and son. Mrs. Lillie V. Robinson, 1528 E. 52nd St. Mrs. M. Robinson, 1528 E. 52nd St. Mrs. M. W. Felix, 1121 E. 11th St. for the past three months, left for their home royally entertained while here. Those who honored them were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson, a lovely dinner party at her home, 1529 E. 52nd st. Mr. I. V. Hill and daughter. Bernice Wright, a beautiful Spanish dinner party at home, 1348 E. 22nd St. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Felix and mother. Mrs. Sarah Brookins, a lovely dinner party at home, 1348 E. 22nd St. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyons, spent the week-end and pretty luncheon at her home, Duarte, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. O'Neil, 1552 E. 52nd street, a pretty Tea at their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell, spent the day and a lovely 6-course dinner party served at her home, 3142 Folsom St. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd, a pretty noon day luncheon 1410 B. 121st street. and Mrs. J. O. Dudley, pretty dinner party at home 2812 S. Central avenue. and Mrs. J. H. Amey, pretty luncheon at home 211S Amey St. and Mrs. H. Amey, pretty luncheon at home 1604 A. 323rd Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks, lovely luncheon at home 11634 Astor St. Mr. and Mrs. David Brunson, beautiful 6-course dinner party t her home 1366 Newton Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green and her sister, Mrs. Henry Freeman, a pretty 1366 Newton Street girl. Attended a beautiful reception given by Kensington Art Club at the home of Mrs. Nell McClanahan. yons to Val Verde and Eureka Villa. Attended beach parties at Long Beach, Pacific Beach, Redondo, Point Firmin, San Pedro, Santa Monica, Venice, and Sight-Seeing Trips to surrounding towns, Mr. and Mrs. M. Felix, Alex Mann, Will Johnson, Valarie Johnson and J. O. Dudley. Visited Brooklyn Park and Bushes Garden, Pasadena, Elysian Park, Lincoln Park, Exposition Park, Echo Park and all leading Churches of the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson, a beautiful reception the night before leaving to say good-bye to their many friends. Autumn flowers were used in profusion as decorations for this pleasant affairs, between the hops of 5 and 10; a host of friends poured in, tokens of remembrance were presented to them and an enjoyable evening was spent. Many friends came to see them off Monday, loading them down with baskets of flowers, and bringing them with their son, Mr. E. M. Felix, Tuxedo, Anirz, and a friend in El Paso, Visited Mexico, San Antonio, then on to their home in Ciero. Mr. & Mrs. F. E. McGee are the proud parents of a .8% pound baby boy arrived October 21, 1927. Mother and baby are doing fine. MRS. SURREY EXPRESSES GREAT APPRECIATION To the many friends who responded to liberally and loyalty to the invitation to Tee at her residence on E. 113th St. Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, Mrs. Surrey wishes to express her sincere thanks. Beyond all expectation did her friends demonstrate the depth of their friendship not only by their presence and response with an entertaining program but in a financial way; $28.75 was realized by the hostess. Dr. Roberta B. Robinson returned home last week after an extensive tour of the eastern cities. Mrs. Eugene Hill who has been confined to her bed for a month is improving. Are you satisfied with your financial condition? Are you satisfied with your work? Are you satisfied with your spiritual life? Then come out to the M. Eyelyn Mason Psychology Class, Tuesday night, 8:90 P. M. No. 1119 E. Adams St. and hear Dr. Elora Gibson lecture on, visualizing and attaining that what you so desire. Mrs. Irene V. Decuir and Mrs. Camille Keyes Ax. 9853—Management. THE PAL O' MINE SOCIAL AND ART CLUB The Carnival given by the Pal O' Mine Social and Art Club, last Saturday night November 29, proved to be an occasion. The home of Mrs. Elise Houston was used for the occasion. The house was decorated in weird Halloween style. Hot dogs and punch and some of the most delicious divinity fudge was sold to suffice the thirst and hunger of the guests. After much fun and dancing until the wee sun' hours the guests retired to their homes, declaring it an evening well spent. Some of the visitors from Oakland who attended the football game between U. S. C. and U. C. and the various social affairs over the weekend were: Misses Muriel Taylor, Frances Richardson, Lulu Chapman, Marie Jeffers, Talma Brooks, Ethyl Craigg, Jos Morgan, Grage Morgan, Lueth C Richardson, Lois Crouch, Harriet Richardson, and Vfian O. Marsh. Messrs: James Allen, Reginald Jones, Erkine Ragland, Charles Mathews, Charles Diggs, Lu Purnell, Tom Peachey, Bob Peachy, Walter Robinson, Charlie Johnson, Clarence Taylor, Frank Brown, Hudson Brown, Angelo Stanton, and Atty Leonard Richardson, Gerald Williams, as Fletch and numerous others. Some of the social affairs given were a dancing party by Kappa Alpha Phi, a twilight party by Alpha Phi Alpha and a breakfast given by Delta Sigma Theta and Rho Psi Phi. The Pal O'Malley Social and Art Club, gave a storm shower a week ago last Sunday in honor of one of its members, Mrs. Louise Crouch, at her home, at 1252 E. 5th St. Mrs. Crouch received many daffy little gifts for the little one to come. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all who attended. SMART SET CLUB The members of the Smart Set Club were entertained by Miss Tomnie Triggs last Wednesday night. After new and old business was discussed, dainty refreshments were served. The girls are planning many things for the future. Mrs. meeting at the residence of Mrs. Virgie Man Walker. The many friends of Mr. S. Oliver, treasurer of the Forum will be pleased to know that he is rapidly recovering from the accident which he sustained some ten days ago when he fell out of a tree. MR. ARD MRS. C. S. FAIRLEY CELEBRATE TWELFTH WED. On September 23rd at their home, 1160 East Fifth Third Mr. and Mrs. Fritz celebrated the Twelfth Anniversary of their marriage, their beautiful home was tastefully decorated with ferns, palms and baskets of choice, cut flowers. At 8:30 o'clock Mr. James B. Warren, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Markham, played a violin solo, and Miss Hazel Gottachski began playing Lohengrin's wedding March. Rev. W. Markham, the bridal party composed of Mr. W. Watkins, best man, Mr. C. S. Fairley the groom in tuxedo, Mrs. Emma Rose-Watkins the bride's sister in pink taffetta trimmed in blue velvet, silver slippers, marched in followed by the bride address, Apricot-colored gorgone heavily in silver, wore silver slippers, the bride and bridesmaid carried shower boquets of white and pink bridal roses. The ceremony read by Dr. Shaw was beautiful and impressive. Refreshments included Rose-Coleman of New Orleans, the bride's sister, made the beautiful bride's cake. Mr. and Mrs. Fairley take this means of thanking their friends - for the many useful and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. William Street 6331² E. 48 St. are the proud parents of a baby boy Tuesday a. m. 5½ lbs. both mother and baby doing fine. ON MI' DE' BONUM CLUB TEA SUCCESSFUL The On MI' DE' Bonum Club was hostess to a beautiful appointed tea Sunday afternoon, October 30th at the home of one of its members, Mrs. Andrew of 120 W. 35 St. The house was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors. A splendid musical program was rendered by well known local artist. The refreshments were carried out in Halloween effects. Many guests called during the afternoon. BEAUTIFYING THE HOME AND YARD (Requested by the California State Federation of Colored Women's Club.) Whatever we do pertaining to our outdoor home surroundings, should be with the idea of making it beautiful and attractive. There is no excuse for a homely, unkept yard in this beautiful scene where things will grow the whole time and care. A homely yard can be converted into a thing of beauty. At any flower store you can obtain a book giving general directions on plants and planting. We would advise you to plant a tree, bush or plant of some kind at some of our club homes. Easter is a good day for giving a potted plant. Have an exhibit of plants or flowers by members of the clubs. Give a small tree or shrub to one of the growing the best plant or flower or the greatest variety. Yongs for continued success. MRS. HOMER DEAN. Superintendent Dresel 8711, 2843 Hyns St. Los Angeles, California. HOLD SPLENDID SESSION California Council No. 1 I.B.P.O.E. of W. held their session for September at the home of Loyal Dt. W. E. Jones with Loyal Dt. Bertha Triplett presiding. There were several remarks by different daughters on subjects pertaining to the good of the Council. After the chief counsel most pleasant social hour was spent, Dt. Jones serving delicious refreshments. Dt. S. A. ADKINS, Ch. Pub. Com. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB One of the most unique affairs of the season was a Pre-Hallowen' party given by the Bachelor Girls Club at the home of Miss Catherine Shealey. Everyone had an enjoyable time. PHYSICIAN TO SPEAK AT FORUM Dr. M. J. Marmillon will speak at the Forum, Sunday, November 6th. His subject will be "Social Diseases." The public is invited. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: Furnished room in gulet family with home privileges. HUm. 8434 W. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962 J. FOR SALE: At a Bargain—Some of the West Side's most modern homes. First payment as low as $500 down. Apply at 1546 W. 36th St. or phone EMpire 1508. Whist Lovers Club's open season of ginning, October 29th to November Whist at Eagle Hall, Saturdays, be 19th. Admission 25 Cents each night. WANTED: Man and daughter want rooms with settled family. Adress. 1026 1-3, E. 41st St. FOR RENT: Attractive room in private family. Modern convenences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459-W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished, three room modern Bungalow, East Hollywood, 6 cents fare to Hollywood. C car to city, near Sunset and Fountain St. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover. Phone 595770. 9-16 FOR SALE: $2000 equity in 7 room house, 1608 E. Jefferson, $1000 cash. Call after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6 newly modeted office rooms on corner of two car lines. Tucker 4847 or Angulus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: Beautifully appointed apartment, one-block from new Lincoln Theatre, 1411 E. 23rd St. including garage; $37.50. HU82-W. FOR SALE: 500 Steel Stump Pullers. All types, numerous sizes, including handpower, horsepower, gaspower, autopower, truckpower, tractorpower. Wire rope equipments. Auto or truck pull-you-out, the 4.00 BadRead-Winch. Waterwheels, automatic drive gates. Deep ditch plows, handpower wetors. Send "for participation." Drives Mfg. Route 11, Seattle, Washington. OPORTUNITY!—Have you furniture for a pleasant 4room modern apartment? Reasonable rent, 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 2659-W. X-mas Apts. FOR RENT: 4room modern duplex, $20 month, with auto wash rack job, 504 S. Montergy St., Alhambra, Cal. FOR NEST: Nearly furnished rooms in private family, single and double. AKridge 4033. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4, 5 and 6 room single houses, $2500 to $2500. 4 atm building, 6 rooms each, $9000. 4 unit court, $9000. in good condition, close to home, and car line like a jet. Also for rent at $20 to $35 per month. Macklachian Realty Co., 2029 Temple St., DUnkirk 4585 WANTED: Marceller in Beauty Parlor. Must be experienced, no other need apply. 2024 Central, HUmbolt 7320 BARBER SPACE FOR RENT: Prefer one having experience in cutting lidies' hair. Rent reasonable. Must have own equipment. Good location. HUmbolt 7320 FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished, 4 rooms, 2 large beds, hardwood floor, garage available, in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain, 6c to Hollywood, "C" car to city, Owner, 1258 N. Hoover, call 595770. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern, Clotlie Apartments, 1151 E. FOR SALE: Pasadena Property, beautiful new five-room stucco house and garage, located at 489 McDonald St. (two block north of Washington, 3/4 block, west of Lincoln). Tile drain board and tile bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Automatic hot water heater and a real fireplace. Complete in every detail even to clothets fine. Location and lovely neighbors. This is the last of three houses to have been sold. $6200. By owner. Sterling 0062. FOR EXCHANGE: Restaurant, will trade for lots in Watts. 1808 Central 20th St, between Central and Griffith call Westmore 854. FOR RENT! Nice new 4-room apartment for man and wife desiring to live towards Hollywood or Beverly Hills, Phone, Olympic 7444. FOR BENT: The latest improved modern house with entrances and garages, will be finished and ready for occupancy on or about the first of November. 1413 E. 20th St. Look them over, then phone Humboldt 3061-W. FOR RENT; Large front room close in, completely furnished, $4.50 per week, 1627 Paloma St. Phone, AT 0883. LONG DISTANCE TAILOR SHOP! Suits made to measure. Rooms to Rent. 147 U. Main St. J. G. Jenkins, Prop. Blythe, Calif. FOR SALE OR RENT; Cleaning and Pressing Shop, completely furnished, good trade, $255 or will rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co. HUmbolt $230. ven away; Pie Eating C Page-Three VERTISEMENTS HEAR "NICODEMUS" at Trinity Baptist Church, 35 cents. 11-4-3 FOR RENT—5 room modern house conveniently located near car line. W. L. Martin. TUcker 1856. 11-4-4 FOR RENT—$25, 3 rooms, half double bungalow built in features, hardwood floors, modern, garage, 1241 E. 43rd St. COMBINED CHURCHES, Trinity and Bethel in Cantata at Trinity, Nov. 14th. 11-4-2 FOR SALE—Income property, $7980, best location. $85 per month. Leaving city. Will take small cash payment down. Owner. HUmbolt 2236-W. 10-4-1 FOR RENT—Duplex bungalow, unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath. 2 beds, modern. Apply 1233 E. 41st Street. 10-4-2 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment or room, couple preferred. HUmbolt 5410-J. 11-4-2 FOR RENT FURNISHED Six rooms and breakfast room, 1263 E. 25th St. $50.00 per month. 11-4-2 NOV. 14th—The date to hear Cantata, Trinity Baptist Church, 35 cts. 11-4-2 FOR RENT—4 room modern duplex, $20 month, with auto wash rack jab. 504 S. Monterey St., Alhambra, Cal. 11-4-4 FOR RENT—2 furnished housekeeping rooms and bath. Phone Rexel 5761. 11-4-2 FOR SALE—Rabbits and hutches, reds, whites, blues—Chickens. 1835 E. 54th St. DElauro. 9902. 11-4-2 FOR RENT—2 apartments furnished complete including linen and lights. $7 a week. 1627 Paloma. AT-0863. Patriotic Dance—Given by L. A. County Pleasure Club Boys, Armistice Nite, Friday, November 11th, at the Masonic Hall, 1050 E. 50th St. Music by Leon Rene's Southern Syncopatics. Admission 50 Cents. $10 in gold given away. Keep your ticket. It may be the lucky one. 11-4-2 Regular Business Meeting of So- journer Truth Club will be held promptly at 2:30 P. M. The Domestic Science Teacher will demonstrate "Carrot Souffle". The public invited. 11-4-1 FIFTY VOICES incantata Nov. 14, Trinity Baptist Church, Thirty-Five Cents. 11-4-2 FOR RENT—4 large flats completely furnished, clean and cozy. large yard, $25.00 a month, 2614 Central Avenue. HUmbolt 1275-W. 11-4-1 FOR RENT—3 room apartment, not furnished. HUmbolt 2615-I. 1106 E. 24th St. 11-4-1 Here's Your Chance! I have several good lots in Venice 5 blocks of ocean. You name your price and terms for I want to sell. Address Box 421 California Engls. 11-4-1 FOR RENT—Kitchenette and frant bedroom, gas and light included, $25 per month, 3755 LaSalle (On West- side). VErmont $825. 11-4-1 Who'll win the Turkey at the Jolly Merry Makers' Dance, 15th and Main. Tuesday, November 15th? 11-4-2 SOMETHING NEW! A * Society Circus Dance! Alpha Kappa Sorority at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. Nov. 26th. 10-7-3 Everyone will be "Turkey Trotting" with the Merry Makers at 15th and Main, Tuesday, November 15th. Big Pie Eating Contest. 11-4-3 WAIT! For what? The Society Circus Dance! Alpha Kappa Alor Sorority. Nov. 26th, at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. 10-7-3 FOR RENT—One furnished room. Atlantic 8361. 11-4-1 FOR RENT: Modern four-room bungalow, 1487 E 2nd St., HUmboll 3061-W. 1 FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished 9 room house, 1221 E 2nd St. Atlantic 8361. WANTED: Experienced beauty operators in Paramount Beauty Shop 4128 Central Ave. Mr. Russell, after 6 o'clock. FOR RENT:—3 unfinished rooms in private family. ATlantic 8861. 10-30 ind. You'll be 'Brokenhearted' If you fall to go to 16th and Main, Tuesday, Nov. 16th. Jolly Herry Makers Dance. 3-11-4 Contest; 15 Dollars in 1 Page-Four Watts Acres, Houses and Lots For Sale I SPECIALIZE IN WATTS PROPERTY "A SNAP!"—Lot 25x154 on a paved street on E. 110th St., only $300.00 cash full price. x-x-x One-acre 5-room house with large rooms, good alfalfa soil, faces on two streets, flowers, berries, only $500.00 Down, balance E. Z. terms, full price $5000.00, raise chickens and rabbits and will help you pay for it. Why wait? x-x-x Lot 100x148 with a 4-room house, unfinished, paved street, good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price for a quiet sale $2000.00 only $350.00 cash, balance like rent. Better hurry. $250.00 down, balance E. Z. buys ONE ACRE corner that faces on three streets. x-x-x $75.00 Cash, balance $50.00 interest included, buys a modern house for a small family. x-x-x Lot 40x180 good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price $50.00, only $50.00 cash and $15 mo. FOR THESE AND OTHER GOOD BUYS SEE Bonded, Licensed Real Estate Broker & Notary Public Office, 10358 Compton Ave. Phone, DElaware 1349 Res., 1202 E. 58th Drive, Mrs. Fannie Williams Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampahire CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J THE WEEKLY NEWS Just see what the Mine. C. J. Walker's System is done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles' first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mine. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men's hair. 1813 E 5rd St. Los Angeles, Calif. HUintern 8714-W. --- Rea.: 1144 E. Adams-Hunt 1889-W Phones: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 B. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea: 826 Birch St., Phone WAndike 1735. A Square deal and a delivery the goods Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Res. Phone Office Phone ROchester 8749 VAndike 1764 IVAN J. JOHNSON, III Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 709 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 8-12-3 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Calif 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. PRONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay 9-23 Washingtonians Charge Catholic Priest Urges Segregation (By: A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Nov. 1—Negro Catholics charged Father Cornelius J. Dacey of St. Paul's Church with attempting to prohote Jim Crowism here last week when it was reported that Sunday he made the statements that "those or you who are members of the St. Augustine and Holy Redeemer Parishes should take your support to them. We do not desire you here, and it is best for you to go to your own church." ```markdown ``` So angered were a number of the Nergic communicants that it is reported that they left the Church immediately, in explaining his version of the affair, Father Dacey declared: "I used no term that would apply to a distinct race when I made the statement. It was made immediately following an appeal to the members of my own parish for their whole-hearted support. Members of St. Augustine and Holy Redeemer Parishes are not members of St. Paul's; hence, I have no right to ask their support. SURE NUFF BY: AGNES BERRY MONTIER (For the Associated Negro Press) Full of hope, he came here from the Southland. And hard luck seemed just waiting for him. He'd pluck, he had faith, and endurance; And with these three you can't help but win. He'd tackle any hard job with assurance. Say, "That sure 'nuff was hard," then he'd grin. Mattered not to him, when streets were icy. Made you see not the clothes,—just that grin. He brought cheer that made dark skies to brighten; May success "sure nuf" wait on that grin! High Praise For Colored Movie Actors Atmosphere-plus was furnished by talented Negroes who worked recently in the picture, "The Big City," starring Lon Chaney. Over a hundred of these extras proved to be veritable veterans under the guidance of Tod Browning, who directed this picturesque tale of New York gangster life. These extras worked with such enthusiasm that they won plaudits from both Chaney and Browning. Their vivacity in the cabaret scene was infectious, everyone in the picture acting with high pressure speed owing to the gaiety in this colorful epilode. Browning said that this production, which he is directing for Metro-Goldwyn-Myers would doubtless be one of the most glamorous ever put on the screen, owing to the fine world of the Negro extras and the marked fidelity to life that the picture bore. He remarked that these extras in the big cabinet scene did not really act—they lived their part. He said that ordinarily it was rather difficult to handle such a big crowd—that in such scenes the mass action often became stereotyped, lacking in color and punch. Not so with this cabaret scene. Each Negro player played, Browning said, as if he were an individual unit, with the result, course, was both picture-essential and distractive. "Iindeed," Browning said, "the Negro as a race has the gift of patomine in the highest degree. They feel keenly and respond to direction quickly, being about the most plastic material I have ever worked with." Some of the colorful features of the Lon Chaney production included dances by talented Negro players, suggesting the origin of the Charleston. So animated was the work of performers in this scene, depicting a haunt of the underworld in New York, frequented by Chaney and his followers, that onlookers were fascinated by the efforts of the solo dancers; indeed, several times spectators burst into unthinking applause, forgetting that they were not in an actual cabaret. The set was an elaborate one—many small tables at which were dins out for a merry time, giving a semblance of unstudied gaiety. Candelabra on each table, the dancers, the animated crowd of Negro extas and numerous vaudeville turns made this sequence an out-of-the-ordinary affair. The barbaric note of certain of the Negro dances lent an exotic touch to this scene, making it one of the high water marks of the production. Browning sald. That M-G-M uses large numbers of Negro players in their most important productions is a known fact, for instance, over 100 were employed in "The Big City," while even more worked in the glamorous tale of horse racing, "In Old Kentucky." This tremendous film organization also features Negro players from time to time, a notable example the well-known dancer, Carolynne Snowden, who had an important role in "The Old School." Negroes are popular at the M-G-M studio; they have made good as actors, with an emphatic emphasis on the capital G. for Good. Real worth is always recognized and Negro players consistently get a splendid "break" in M-G-M product splends. White Man Sentenced [By: A. N. P.] Starksville, Miss., Nov. 2.—John Johnson, a white man, indicted for beating Negroes, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. Johnson operated a small grocery and represented that he was connected with a company which granted pensions to "antabellum Negroes" upon payment of $48.10. Improved Farming to be Discussed at Tuskegee Conference Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 31—How to improve and standardize quality of produce and how to market advantageously are features of a selling and producing program for farmers that will be discussed at the thirty-seventh annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which meets here jointly with the southern box and girls. Four H. Clubs, December 5-8. "What the farmers need to realize that they can only get the best returns for their produce when they improve the quality" declares C. J. Calloway, Director of the Extension Department under the auspices or which improved the produce conducted with an improved quality and a better knowledge of the market the farmer can expect a more equitable return for his labor." The Workers Conference, which together with the Farmers Conference comprises the Tuskegee Negro Conference, will consider the relation of health and education to a producing and selling program for farmers. The committee on promotion of National Negro Health. Week will meet during the conference to make plans for the annual observance of the week. The executive committee of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will also meet during the sessions of the conference. NATIONAL BARTIST VOICE EDIT OR IN THE CITY Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, Editor of the National Baptist Voice, official organ of the National Baptist Convention, is visiting in the city making new and renewing old friends. While in the city he is residing with Mrs. M. T. Outley of East 54th street. MADAM MASSEY—TH In Th M MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser In The City MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave to Stay; The Best Operators TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT ...For... FALLING HAIR; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR ITCHING SCALP EXPERT HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY E GIVE: Treatments and Treatments and At the hair in any style Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 ING REAL ESTATE FOR HOME, OR PROFIT Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I can deal in Los Angeles property for the past years, have studied values during this time and my care, analysis and vision have made large profits for us. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist cating that home, or income property. MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser My Hair was Re- stored in One Year WE GIVE: Facial Treatments and Mud Packs. Electric Treatments and Manicuring. We also cut the hair in any style BUYING RE- FOR HOME, Requires careful analys have been dealing in Los A eight years, have studied var experience, analysis and visi my clients. I cordially invite him in locating that home, or Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the past eight years, have studied values during this time and my experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my clients. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist him in locating that home, or income property. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE Refinancing, Fire Ins WEstmore 3625 APPEAR Transformed cing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public e 3625 1110 East Washington "APPEARANCES" nsformed as if by Magic! ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH ```markdown ``` ASK FOR CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay put BEFORE Brilliantine ONLY ED. Pouade De Lune AFTER CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIR No matter how stubborn or Unruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay Beautiful, Silk and Gleasy. Beneficial to the Soap and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED Phone: Atlantic 6873 DRUG STORES Price . . . 80 Cents BARBER SHOPS At All Wheatonville Houses Bent By Mail At Cents TRIAL SIZE 25 CENTS CUBAN LABORATORIES 1384 Newton St. L. A. Calif. MARY MAY (By: A, N, P.) Boston, Mass. Nov. 1. Because of political inward in Ward 9, J. Solomon Gaines, well known politician, and secret order man, has withdrawn his name as candidate for the City Council in the forthcoming election. Although the required number of signatures necessary to qualify him for the race were received, members of the ward committee felt that the number of voters Gaines could win on election day would be negligible. PROMINENT BOSTONIAN PASSES (By: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., Nov. 2.—Funeral services for Mrs. Arrianna C. Sparrow were held Saturday from the Church of St. Augustine and St. Martin. The church was the first colored graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, died at St Monica's Home, Wednesday morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Sparrow was one of the oldest and best known citizens of Boston. its regular meeting Wednesday, Oct 26 at the residence of Miss Dorothy McDaniels. The program consisted of a debate on the popular subject of "Petting." What do you think about dear reader,—is petting O. K.? "Will he be invited—or do you want her?" is the latest news inside the closed doors of the meeting. Walt and see the surprise 1110 East Washington all, deadening feeling to ar- time to miss your train. actions are to be made, call b. Phone for it, or signal street. The driver will prove he knows the best ways traffic. The cost is little. Lab telephone number is kirk 50-50 INDIA HAIR GROWER Yellow Cab Co. NEXT TRAIN LEAGUE It gives a dull, deadening feeling to arrive just in time to miss your train. When connections are to be made, call a Yellow Cab. Phone for it, or signal one on the street. The driver will prove to you that he knows the best ways around in traffic. The cost is little. The Yellow Cab telephone number is DUnkirk 50-50 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flow- en remedy for Heavy and Beautiful so restores Gray Hair to its Natural with Hot Iron for Streightening. ail; 50c; 10c Extra for Pastage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklaho PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Streightening. ```markdown ``` 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 Scarf preparations positively give results. -Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs R. L. Sarmore Mason Mrs. K. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndiko 8301 Los Angeles, California MMF SULYONS hair soft and silky. Perfum ers. The best known rem Black Eye-brows, also rest Color. Can be used with H Price Sent by Mail, 50c AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp tie Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 50c Bills for Postage 1 A --- Friday, November 4, 1927 Will promote a full growth of Hair, will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the 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. Los Angeles, Calif yw £9030 €.JCFFERSON sr. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 . Ee % = O———— PR te Cea. El Gs sO ey ip. ; a A ae gp. ¢ te ee ‘ a0 (ee Boe we . . ps es” a4 | : i ee ee va pens on ae i f iatinicieesismineie ae mia : ——— F Pigs 1 A RACE ENTER- | aa i ity ac PRISE, OWNED AND | jj) MODERN EQUIP- | Re le Al SONUCTED BY REP. |}. } MENT, SYMPATHET- || a NEA | RESENTATIVE ‘crr- es i JC AND. ECONOMIC ii i eee | ZENS. L3e paevce TOALL | | EeeA SD A 1 ee pepe] emo | ee steel THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS | CONNER: JOHNSON & CO. . te. | Undertakers And Faneral Directors. : : é | 7 — Se eee Tes ee | i ime Pie ce er Bok ae Ri | ‘ { é 5 = | 2 . Pe This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped | ont reer dae Octo Semice, ‘Quality, gad oe Prices, that are Right—Call ‘Fhem, They Satiafy.- , : . They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome: Pd “ya, RABY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHADREN ey id Miva Set Pha Wine 26 "oware al Schemers Several persons in business on th Avenue have been stung-by a sot: sehemers, representing themselves having been commlagoned by th managemest of the Linnoin Theatr to secure advertisement for a “Lin coln Theatre Newsétte,” 9 publication ously to be isewed by the man tfoment: containing the theatre pro sram. Having secured monies for ad vertisiig space im this “ethereal” pub lication, the parties ropresenting the same seems likewise 10 have “evap orated.”" , We hereby d@clare and announce that the only persom and publication authorized by the Lincoln Theatre to de Idell Bateman and the regular weekly program. Persons or organiza- tions wishing space in the Lincoln Theatre Program may get in touch with Mra, Bateman. at the California Eagle Office, 847 Central Ave., Phone VAndike 9144. We furtier state that we believe the Linco! 1 Theatre Program to be one of the best advertising mediums tor person!: wishing to reach the clase of people that have money to spend and don't hesitate to-apend it, provid- img you offer them’ sqmething they want. You will reach the enitre wide- awake Negro population of Los Ange- jee through space in the Lincoln The- atre Program. CURTIS CARPENTIER, Mgr. . i er ae ‘f prt ty i] es Sy | PHC Ye / Fes Vee Aa hoe : RDP aeRe Ser ea Meee Be Be ee es a 3 Ta par Re Pe ae 4 ‘ ‘ diausateage iii eae é < Ae eee SATs eee Bi ue eae ors ce ee gees ‘If You Fail Te Resd—THE ‘CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened , ers Receive a Liv- R BY: E. C. MQSLEY It is true that every man that Is iene iat very, at Oat ‘tion, ‘firm or company, should render the quality and quantity of work con- tracted for without complaining gad with the understanding that he (the employe) in his: position and about Selina) abies penton sad ens firm, company or corporation which employs. him, gp the Employer is known by the’ éiass of employees in his employment. * But for an employer to have afd hold the class of workers we? arc speaking of he must have preferable Positions and jobs to offer. ‘The positions and jobs must. be pre- ferable in three ways, namely: First, there must exist means and the tools for doing the work required; Second. ly, recognizance of the quality of the work when finished satisfactorily, and Thirdly, the employe must be able tv matali he sealers nase oy Se without depending upon any coutin- ‘We shall eliminate the frst of thi forgmentionod condone “What ns exist to make Eis position or job ferable and’ take the last two in th order named, for it can. hardly he sac that the ratfroad waiter, of whom thi: article is about, dees not have the nec essary tools and means to do - his Work, but ft cannoybe sald that th- other: wo conditions exist, for as ts the, $ret of the last two, it is often and very frequently the case that the waiter has done all that is in his pow- er to do to bring his work up to par er to please some very inconsiderate Passenger or inspector ai yet has failed, and because of the waiter's helplessness in pees, this inconsid; erate passenger or ingpector he (thé waiter) is penalized or fire without in many cases a chance to teil hiy side of the matter. Of course in a pas- senger’s case, the passenger myst al- ways be right owing to the tact that he is a passenger paying his way vith the presumed right to do ard say what he pleases. But in an inspec- tor's case it-is different. There comes to my mind @ case which I shall ask you dear reader to judge. ‘There was a certain assistant pan-| try man on one of the trans-continent. al trains and one of: this Particular road's dining car inspectors got on and was lagking over the pantry aud noticed a small kettle that needed scrubbing and told this waiter to clean same @fter the meal, which tho waiter did right after the meal, but tn the mean time this inspector got off j FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS | ‘é . ‘ : . Visit 4 hy - THE GOLDEN WEST ART STUDIO __\We have'special rates for the holiday trade, Wéd- 3 dings and parties are specially solicited, Night or Day. 3 fF 3219 Central Ave.—Phone, HUmbolt'8779 3 (4. W. JORDAN The Ol¢ Reliable Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) OSG DHOLESIOTOSO5005 59ST ODD PSSISH SS HGSS ; SYST ACROSS THE STREET , FROM THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE. (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) S We have added to our Culinary Dept. two of the best chefs on the Coast Our prices are right andourfoodisthebest. Make this cafe your cafe. oe Pour epecialty this week—Chicken, the way you like RI RAYMOND SMITH——Managers——H. W. MERCER: al iat ni fa atlases le alana Als ballin tiled iat) : - 4 . HOLD EVERYTHING!” * NOW CALL HUmbolt 0920 FOR THAT | ie he | i xR, k : a , Big, Easy-Riding, 7-Passenger Limousine — } = Foe Hire for All Occasicog by Geo. WV. Johnie : X—XK—K $ 1 epecialize: in shawing you! the Wonderful sights of this Beautiful City of Low Angeles an all of Southern California. Wateh for Special. 1 g ? -Annoupaen rents. Mery, Fhasinebie Sage NES 0% oe “ argains For October Business J6t, West ot ‘Comptan, $300 down 454146. "Lot, on Contral Ave, 414190, reql buy, $5500. 11-p80m Apartment house, G-room modern house, West Tene ieee down, 6-room mpderh house, Pexi§0 rt, Weat of Contzat, $390 down. 4-room Douse, modern;-4fat3 ft. lot, $2700 price, real buy.on#9th St,, near Central... ¢roouf douse, modern, $815 down. Grader motiora Louse, 500, 45x45. ‘Bungalow couits, $800 down, 128 Aves 7 ‘Cal. 4 BORE -i-. +3. 3 K.(C. VENERABLE, Mgrs, 0. 0, Hi ‘Anpraiper;- THEO. © > se SONES, Beoys VIRGINIA EARL, ineurance - ~ {befere- the meal was. over terete fhe did not know Wheuer the wail did as he was told-or not. -S0 the ver: nest trip ecross this same inspector gets an iue.cer snd came te the Das uy what as said: “Insp. “I thought I told’you to gerut that kettle." t ‘Waiter: “I did sir.” Ingp.:. "I don't believe you aid) and ini fact I,kuow ypu didn't, now scrub Now tt’ fs plain that this Inspector it” i ‘could not have known for a fact tha! this waiter had) mot, dane as he had been told. But it this waiter had not ‘admitted by bis action’that he was.ly- ing when he said be had done ag he was told, but would have contended that he was.right, no doubt there would haye been'en argument and in the end the walter would have got 30 or 60 days on the groupd for in- subordination. 3 ‘This is only one case but it is pos- sible to write an. article as long as this one of just such;cases, but time and space won't allow us so we will proceed on and take up the last con- dition which’ is not the least. For the benefit of those who’ do not ‘know I,will give the average wages of ‘the railrgad waiter which rungs be- ‘tween 60,00 and $65.00 a month and you‘may add $250 per month tq the Pantry-man's salary and there is on- ly one pantry-man to a car. Now, this is all that they are sure and post: tive of making and Sut of that they have got to pay house rent or room rent, feed his family and self, buy his clothes and clothe ‘his family: (and many of them are fathers of families ‘as large as 9 and 10 children) must school his children, besides if the wife or any of the childven takes sick he must provide medical attention for them. Gf course, he can carry insur- ance upon them,’ but don't you see that that increases his monthly ex- pehses which must come out of his monthly -salary? It is ‘true that the railroad furnishes the waiter. medical attention when he is-sick but not those dependent on him when they are sick, although there is deducted each month from his ealary so much for hospital fee, gs, he makes tips, which helps him maXe ends meet, but is this right that he has to depend on this uncer- tain income? Or is it conducive. to good service and make first class wait- ers? Let's aée if it does. We will say that Mr. and Mrs. A come in the diner to eat and pays the wditer 35c or 40c fot serving them. Then Mr. B comes in and eats but only gives: the walter a gjme. Then the Next mieal both Mr. and Mrs.’A and B enter and sit with the same waiter or any other waiter as far as that goes of which of the two couples you find will get the very Hest service: The, answer sis obvious. ;But suppose this waiter was receivigg a living wage and rexardless of gave him a slzeable tip oF notgean't you seo he would have na meee to dlecrimin- ate. > if it ig not possible to raise » the walters’ salary $06, aay regson, why not try the bonus ‘ajlow.so muel off each cheak issued that menth, poo the sani’ and divide equally among the waiters’ of fhat crew ad give s to them on their ay checks twice’ month. Trois Man is in vogue in many af of our modern clubs and it ts being found very satis! to all. concerned..- Jt sure {a not right for the rai to shift their burden onto the should. ers of the traveling public. When 1 person rides the trains they pay for it, when they sleep on the train they ply for Jt and when they eat they pay for it, then what right has a passeng- er to pay a Steward, Cogk or Waiter for’ serving fim’ when that is ‘what the Steward, Cook or Waiter fs hired for. There is an actual contract be- tween the R. R. and its help to which the passenger is a stranger to and is therefore ot legally or morally liable for the performance of the same. It is the .railroad’s duty to pay for the service rendered by its employees. ‘And I want to say here that the pub- le ig waking up ta this unjust: de- mand made upon it by the R.R. and its help and tips are getting smaller, and smaller and fewer and fewer and the good R. R. waiters are finding bet- ter and other means of employment. So Mr. R. R., wake up, if you want or Wisb to retain your first class din- fan bar hele: ‘The 19th: Session of the Californis Annual Conference closed one of the greatest sessions in its history Sunday night, October 23rd. Bishop C. H. Phil lips, 4. M., M.D, D. D., LL. Do Cleveland, ‘Ohio, presiding; Rev. LL. Hays, pastor. i ‘The ministers were quite jubilant and full of glee, having conducted splendid Revivals -quring the year. - : ANEW CHURCH A new church was built this yea by Rey. G. L. Hayes. The conference was held in this church. Too much cannot be said in regards to Rev. Hayes and his good people, who 80 wonderfully»cared: for the Conference. ‘The California Conference has grown beyond the expzclation of many’ and it is sid that another an- nual conference will be organized pret- ty_soon. Bishop Phitlips is full of smiles be- cause of-the growth of this Conter- ence. Not.many changes in the ap- pointments.. Bishop Phillips preached a wondertyl sermon at 11 A, M. -He was at himself and held the vast crow jspelhbound for 55 minutes. It was said by many that this was the greatest sermon’ delivered by the BF shop on the Coast. The following ser- sermons were preached by Dr. Seldon, Res: 1411 E, Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 : Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ; . . Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots°and acreage—Houre ¢o Kent. P eee St. HUmbolt 3744 : THE NEW ABERDEEN HOTEL: | 10131 S. Central Avenue ° xafxx—_x " : eee eae ote | (agit | Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS | ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA : ‘ : : ss ; : REMEMBER THIS—Not so many years ago a predic- °| tion that Los Angeles would some day have 200,000 pcpu- lation, was considered a very optimistic viewpoint as to the ; future. Time and again huge profits have béen made by those with vision, because they have had confidence in this city and its future. - *x—xx—x Business Property-Bargains. Life today is a constant joust with fickle forttine. Arm yourself with dependable income property—then say “‘Good-nite!” to financial ai ries. We have a large assortment of income bargains— } apartments and courts whose returns will prove highly «profitable'to purchasers. . e - ) xX—xX—K 4 BUYING A HOME—How many people cling to a hazy notion that some day, somehow, they. will buy them- selves a home.. Actual beginnings are what count. Make your first payment ona home-site—or » completed home-— pay. the rest at regular intervals—and then yom can Jook ‘orward to ownerhip. aE 3 XXX We have several vacan\ Tots anil improved’ properties, on Central Ave. Buy now, before the prices advance. | a aR pS ‘i ‘ Ce Bee EO “BWA: : Og wee Bare: 4 <. ) NOTARY -PUBLIC |<) <j [oans- ee Jrsarance = Financing TR hha ie Bes ke r 3 ae Be yoy ey ee ade eee F. W. Haynes, R. B, Bdmoids, J. W Parham and Rev. M. Thompson, A. B. of Phoenix, ‘Arizona. The Bishop was full of smiles over the Reporte "of tie’ Conference, The entire General Funds were raised with ‘an inerease of over three bundred dol- lars. ‘The Missionary Sisters raised a handsome sum, for the cause of Missions. Mrs./R,,W. Underwood is the president of the Annual Confer- ence Missionary Society; Mrs. A. E. Seldon is secretary. Bishop Phfllips and the entire Con- ference is spending the week in Los Angeles. HANDWORK. CLASS ‘AT LAFAYETTE ye Cigan i all sorts of hanawork wit ‘be organized at Lafayette Junior High School, 12th. and Naomi, Room} 16, Thursday, November 3, 1927, from 1 to 3 p.m. Paper, silk, felt, and wool flowers will be made as well as lamp shades, scarfs, handkerchfefs, \casb- fong, and many other things. Join the class and learn ‘to make your own Christmas presents as well as useful and ‘beautiful things for your homes. Beginning and Jptermediate Bpg- Ush, ‘Tucody, Wedhesday, Tharadsy, 9-10:30 a. m.; advanced English and Public Speaking, Wednesday, 1 to 3 p.m. Dressmakig, Wednesday 9 to 12 am. Home Nursing, Friday 9:30 to 11:20 a.m: For all classes call Mrs. Murdoch, WE, 3464. ‘ o Pi ne wa ~Fiv 7 ‘Mra. Anna Jenkins, known as Anns Sndduth, of 1109 B. Pleo, L. A., who was ‘arrested for thé.theft of m dis mond ring from: the home of Phillip Swafleld at 211 Quincy Ave, this <ity, was released by the Long Beach po- lice when she produced the ring. She had been ,working at this place. as maid and she is known as the wite of Larry B. Sudduth‘ who worked with her but was not held on the charge. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Higgins, 1225) Molino’ Ave., gave a delighttal ‘party <celebegting thelr Fourteenth Anniversary. There were fourteen guests present, and all de parted early in the morning wishing the host many more years of happy wedded life. , Miss Charlotte Davis of 1032 Cali- fornia Avenue gave a beautiful’ Hal- lowe'en Birthday Party. Hallowe'en colors were used throughout the house. Many beautiful presents were receiv- ed by the hostess. . Mr. Fred Wilkerson and Mise Han nette Hawkins are to be married this week. Mr. D. B. Brooks is very sick at this writing. Geo. T. Mosby, Jr., is back im the city having been’in Kansas City, Mo., for the past month at the badside of his father, Rev, G. T. Mosby. He re- ports his father doing nicely. Mr. Mosby, Jr., will be found at his regu- lar routine of work at the Curtis J. Mosby Music Co, THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The Outlook upon the national political situation is far from a runaway victory for any aspirant for the republican nomination for president of these United States. This situation is as certain and sure as the fact that president Coolidge is definitely out of consideration. PEACE AND QUIET Peace and quietude reigns supreme all along the line of effort and it is perhaps the calm just before the battle begins to rage again. The portals of the city hall are just now free from combat and except from the wails now and then of the Rev. Bob Shuler all is well. In the county, since the sensational grand jury report of the charities department, everything goes on in the even tenor of its way. Now the state despite the fact that Governor Young has failed to recognize all parts of his constituency in his appointments the machinery of State moves on its way. Truly therefore in political affairs peace and quietude reigns supreme. At this moment we are thinking of a situation some months hence in the selection of a standard bearer from the 74th assembly district. Our present assemblyman the Hon. Frederick Roberts has served faithfully for a period of ten years in that position. Long enough to go up higher, we do not know what his aspirations are as to this phase of the situation, but we do know that as far as the editor of this paper is concerned that we want that rung that he has occupied for ten years and in due time will do our utmost to secure the same. In this situation there has been no conferences, no one has asked us and very freely of our own accord we will freely say we want that rung that Mr. Roberts is roosting on. LAUGH! "Laughter, while it lasts, slackens and unbraces the mind, weakens the faculties, and causes a kind of misgess and dissolution in all the powers of the soul; and thus far it may be looked upon as a weakness in the composition of human nature. But when one considers the frequent reliefs the human body receives from it, and how often it breaks the gloom, which is apt to depress the mind and dampen the spirits, with transient, unexpected gleams of joy, one would take care not to grow too wise for so great a pleasure of life," is one of the rarest gems of wisdom that ever came from the pen of Joseph Addison. English man of letters. These words from the seventeenth century are as true today as they were when Addison conceived them. Men and women in every walk of modern life recognize the value of laughter, how it smoothes life's pathway and lengthens it also. Shakespeare said "Smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive and cog." But laughter exposes its own deception. The hearty laugh dings true. "Laugh and the world laughs with you," but seeks to cover dark thought behind your laughter and the whole world knows it. Among the illiterate and impoverished laughter is natural and unrestrained and even cultivated. It makes life endurable. But with those classes which aspire to culture and refinement as society defines them it is usual to bridle one's laughter. A boisterous laughter is considered crude and one who has given vent to such a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm and good merriment, upon recovering his of her composure, is apt to experience a feeling of depression and humiliation, not because the laughter afforded no relief but because of what others will think. The fault, and it is a fault, is with society not with culture or the cultured individual. For health's sake let us not "grow too, wise for so great a pleasure" as at least one good laugh a day. There are two sides to every happening and issue, and debt is no exception to the rule. In one direction debt leads to prosperity and plenty but in the opposite direction it arrives at worry and want. It is as well to get into det of the former sort as it is to get out of debt of the latter kind. In dealing with debt it is necessary to distinguish between mere foolish running into debt and investment; between borrowing to buy non-essentials and borrowing for profit by investing the borrowed money in property, safe securities, household necessities or business. Debts wisely created pay themselves but the reckless borrower stands to lose all. None has been oftener forewarned than the foolish borrower. For many centuries the Book of Proverbs has told him "The borrower is servant to the lender." He has needlessly passed over in Shakespeare that admonition, "Neither a borrower nor a lender be; for loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." While from the philosophical Ben Franklin is learned, "He that goes a borrowing, goes a sorrowing." One is not truly in debt who exchanges his loan for its equivalent in something else and preserves the latter until the debt is dissolved, for it is always available for the satisfaction of the importunate creditor. The true debtor is he who dissipates his borrowings before the debt is satisfied. 1. FREE FOR ALL The Outlook upon the from a runaway victory nomination for president is as certain and sure as the finitely out of consideration PEACE AND QUIET Peace and quietude effort and it is perhaps that to rage again. The portals from combat and except Rev. Bob Shuler all is well grand jury report of the con in the even tenor of its that Governor Young has constituency in his appoint on its way. Truly therefore ude reigns supreme. WE WANT THAT RUNG At this moment we are hence in the selection of a sembly district. Our present Roberts has served faithful position. Long enough to his aspirations are as to the know that as far as the e we want that rung that h dwe time will do our utmo In this situation there asked us and very freely o we want that rung that M 2 LAUGH! "Laughter, while it la weakens the faculties, and solution in all the powers looked upon as a weakness But when one considers it receives from it, and how apt to depress the mind an unexpected gleams of joy too wise for so great a pl gems of wisdom that ever son, English man of letter. These words from the day as they were when a women in every walk of laughter, how it smoothes Shakespeare said "Ss and cog." But laughter ex laugh dings true. "Laugh seeks to cover dark thou whole world knows it. Among the illiterate and unrestrained and ever But with those classes which as society defines them it boisterous laughter is con vent to such a spontaneo merriment, upon recoveri perience a feeling of dep the laughter afforded no o think. The fault, and it i ture or the cultured indivi For health's sake let pleasure" as at least one DEBTS There are two sides debt is no exception to the prosperity and plenty but at worry and want. It is sort as it is to get out of f In dealing with debt mere foolish running into rowing to buy non-essent vesting the borrowed mon hold necessities or buinge sational including: Science, Literature, Economics, Art, Politics, Music, Commerce. Section III. History of California and its People, Natural and Artificial Resources, Schools, Schools, Charities. BY. W. J. WHEATON THAT AMPTON STRIKE A number of the "patent leather bag, wide-bottomed, patrolled entry of Old Hampton, went on a "strike," left the Campus because the administrative board would not heed their demand to dim the lights in the Assembly Hall during the showing of moving vehicles. It would have been worse, but yesterday when the doors of Hampton were thrown open for the education of the Indian and but recently freed, Negro. How they rushed to take advantage of that new opportunity to enrich their minds and fit themselves for the new responsibility of citizenship. They cared, not so much for the artificial glass which is used in the windows of the entrance Hampton for a purpose and that purpose was a gainful knowledge. One cannot even imagine Booker T. Washington spending more time in plastering down his hair or measuring the inches in the bottom or his russers, than in the application to his studies; yet the Hampton of those days produced Washington a No. 100-rated school with proven worthy of the confidence of leadership. "He that obeyed must first learn to obey." That is discipline. It's what those obstreperous youngsters need. The present generation of "knowledge seekers" see no disgrace; no shame in expulsion from an institution of learning. We hope that the parents have not forgotten, that they recalcitrant that the needs of the Race are too many; the opportunities too few for any indulgence in frivolous insubordination. We hope ere this that the parents have turned the faces of the erring once more toward the light of knowledge. We have an idea of just how, in the old days, that turn would have been made, but wood sheds itself. We have been taken by Prexey, Cragg should receive the support of every parent as well as the alumn: JIM CROW NEGRO TO BLAME The following from the Portland Ad vocacate we send without comment. It's from the pen of one of the editors and would be appreciated. It should be inspected above its entirety. "The colored people in Gary, Ind, especially that class' which advocates and practices segregation, have no one to blame but themselves for the strike and walk-out of the white children in the high school. It is a well known fact that not long ago some of the colored people of Garyry demanded that they be allowed to attend it; they demanded a separate Y. M. C. A.—and got it. Now it stands to reason if they wanted a separate fire department, a separate Y. M. C. A. and they already had a separate church, that a separate school, if not actually welcomed, would certainly be op-portunity to be billed. The colored women should be employed by the fire department, that colored young men and young women in the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s throughout the country, should be admitted to membership just as other young men and young women are admitted. The Advocate should be employed in the public school systems; not especially to teach colored children, but to teach CHILDREN. We believe that Negro policemen should be on the police force; that Negroes should have positions in the city and state and in the nation's governing force in proportion to the number of Negroes. We believe that our youth should aspire to whatever the youth of any other race aspires to. These are the only ways in which manhood may be stimulated and character grown. But when the race or any portion thereof starts out after separate things and institutions, then usually get some kind of education, they are not blame but themselves for their selfish shortsightedness." Our only comment is that the Advocate, in common with all who preach true Americanism, will be classed among "the traitors to the race." The Mayoralty contest in San Francisco, Cal., has attracted nation-wide interest. The results of the campaign are being awaited as a possible barometer to the political learning of the State in the coming campaign of 1928. While this is being written the present mayor, Robbins is fighting with his opponent or his adversaries is that, should his opponent be elected, the city will revert to the old days of "Bossism" and vice. The police department is engaged actively in the big stick menace. Go into any of the so-called clubs and surreptitious buffet fats and whatever may be happening but Robbins nants. Go into the district where reside the "Sons of Sunny Italy" who make the beverage from the lucious grape, the sentiment is "Power, but do policemen he say, 'No maka da wine.'" In spite of all the pressure the administration has deemed, the unfortunate manner concerned over the attacks of his opponents. His report as a public turns off the assaults with the ease of an armored battleship casting off the batter of a pen shooter. Whatever the outcome Tom Flan is secure in the confidence of the electorate. Doctor Lillendahl, a New Jersey physician of prominence was mysteriously murdered on a highway in his automobile. His wife claimed that two colored men jumped on the run and saunthed her. Diligent search has fail-to reveal any indications of massline footprints. Those discovered at and near the tragedy were feminine, and fitted the shoes of Mrs. Lillendahl. Silence evidence was given to the story, but without the murder remains a mystery. The national office of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People has offered a reward of $2,000 for the apprehension of the murderer or murderer. We hope the reward will help clear the mystery. The Hen, Mayor or Chicago, William Hale Thompson came to the conclusion that certain historical textbooks were mimical to American citizenship inasmuch as they had a pro-British tendency. The patriotic mayor or sentenced the affronting books to certain doom. They were to go to the court and be sentenced for the lake front, and the dare from that blaze was to be a warning to any who failed to revere the name and land the horisotm or America's patriots of the Revolution. But one day the mayor or was caressed gently by a tenacity which whispered encouragingly into the heart of the officer of America for Americans? Did I not inaugurate the idea of intolerance? Am I not the parent of hatreds, religious, national, racial? I am your boon companion and laud you. But glancing about the mayor noticed that the cressing tenacity was attached to a loathsome body burden. Kate Hennepin, a liberal who were stretching to embrace him. The mayor concluded—and wisely—that a little pro-British propaganda was preferable to the companionship of silly Americanism. ON THE SIDEWALK BISHOP Martin of the A. M. E. Zion connection was the morning hour speaker for Men's Day at the Independent Church, Sunday. The Bishop used as his subject, "The Value and Spirit of Service." It is impossible to quote the words of the pastor but to say the least it was a message that rang straight through to the bottom-most part of man's soul. It was a passionate message of hope; a red signal pointing to the one and only highway that leads to right living. "Not what society thinks of you," said Bishop Martin, "but what you really are; for society sometimes sets its value according to the amount of gold and silver in your possession, money and out how this wealth was acquired. PROF. CLAUD PITTS (Continued from Page O'Brien for many memorable gatherings of the people of America, appearing in her opera with some-or America's best artists and entertainers, among whom are, the great orator Charles Satchell Morris and the only Florence Cole Talbert. Possibly, the greatest honor that has come to Mr. Pitts, was in 1924 when he was selected to play in important concerts at the beginning of Chizvez, of Mexico City, being the first and only Negro member of a Grand Opera Company west of the He, first, turned his attention toward music, about eighteen years ago, when he was given his first lesson, in music, by Mr. Willie Shackelford, who taught him to master the intricates of the cornet and that he was the beginner who has proven, to be a remarkable career. With charistic determination he mastered, not only the cornet and the melophone, the solo alto and after a short while was one of the leading musicians in the K. of P. band. Mississippi. better prepare for service, he is, now, taking special lessons in direction with Prof. DeLara. Prof. Pitts was elected director of the great choir of the Peoples Independent Church, more than a month ago, but the passing of his faithful wife, Martha, for a while he thought that he would never lift a baton again. And, even now, goes again into the work, only at the expressed wish of his sainted wife, expressed, only, a short while before obeying her last request, he will have her spirit to guide him, in his work. He will, therefore, be in full charge of the choir, next Sunday morning and attempt the interpretation of some of the master-pieces of some of his music, and also some soul stirring melodies. You will be greatly benefited as well as enjoy this music and if you should be later than Eleven o'clock, you will miss much that you, otherwise should enjoy. A. CORENSON & CO. MORTGAGE AND LOAN COMPANY SIGN CONTRACT WITH THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The new firm which is advertising in the California Eagle this week is the firm of A. Corenelson & Company, who specialize in mortgages and trust deeds. This firm is the only firm in Los Angeles that gives what is known as a one-day service. If you come in this office at 10 o'clock in the morning with your papers, before the bank closes that get you your money (and you can be very successful in securing a patronage by their quick methods and wonderful treatment to their clients. A. Corenson and Company are the only mortgage company who are daily represented over the radio. Their announcements are made over Warner Brothers Station, K. F. W. B., between 5 and 6 every evening, and K. G. F. J. between 7 and 8 every evening. Warner Brothers Tax Collector is sending out bills. This is an unspected debt that is coming up and those who have not looked ahead in this matter will appreciate the fact that all they have to do is to go A. Corenson & Company, 345 S. Hill Street, and in a day's time get their money and pay their taxes and other special assessments. This firm does not discriminate and performs any duties of the readers of The California Eagle. Spend a pleasant evening at Whist with the Whist Lovers Club at Eagle Hall, Saturday night, beginning Oct 28th and November 19th. Admission 25 Onts. Win a turkey the last night The charge that, Black Americans are not extensive readers is rather sady borne out by their conspicuous absence from the public libraries. Further evidence of this fact may be observed in the sense that, although a private house, it has always been a wonder to me how a self-respecting family could build a modern home, oftimes expensive to the point of extravagance, and yet leave no sign of a space for books. In the quiet evenings for amusement; he wo d they spend the shut-in period when inclement weather will not permit out-of-door activity? is it because we are afraid or ashamed of being daubed, "intellectual" that we are not interested in mental lives? It certainly cannot be due to the expense either of money or time that prohibits the accumulation of a decent library and the use thereof of considering the amount of money and time we devote to useless enterprising activities in a book a month at an average cost of Two Dollars ($2.50) and fifty cents a month and three (3) hours a week in a public library would do a great deal towards erasing this disgraceful stigma from the race.....since every individual sin committed by a black person On a visit to one of the branch libraries in the heart of the black colony, I was informed that circulation there is so poor as to make the maintenance of the branch almost a dead weight for tax-payers to carry. And yet, if there were no library, what a weight of "discrimination" would go up from members of this group. The point is that while we have to pay for the pleasant privilege of having a library within a stone's throw of our doors, we may as well use it and since we are not a library, man and it costs so little, we should cultivate the gentle art of reading extensively or otherwise. This week I found at the Helen Hunt Library, Copper Sun—(Harper and Brothers, N. Y.), a collection of poems by Countee Cullen, popular N. Y. poet and author of "Cow or" and "The Ballad of the Brown Girl." Copper Sun is decorated by Charles Cullen who, by the way, is not related to Coinetee. It is said that Charles' father, being interested in anyone whose name is Cullen, bought the copper sun. It later developed that Charles was an artist...hence these very beautiful drawings which he did for Coinetee Cullen's book and truly they are beautiful to "bold" (Gwendon Bennett in Opportunity). To say that Copper Sun is an artistic beardsey is only suggestive, for while there may be a degree of similarity in decorative effects, there is decidedly more of sheer lightness and beauty and artistic symbolism in Copper Sun. Copper Sun is sophisticated and realism to be found in that of Beardsey. Sunate will not allow a detailed description of Copper Sun's decorations—they alone are worth the price of the book and mats—but we are forced to give you an example of Copper Sun's Dark Tower, dedicated to Charles S. Johnson, for which Chas. Cullen has done an especially striking illustration to these lines: "...there are buds that cannot bloom at all In light, but crumple, piteous, and fall: So in the dark we hide the heart that bleeds. And wait, and tend our agonizing seeds." Counterte Cullen, the poet, and if it is his book we review, Charles' drawings notwithstanding...who 'must have sweets to remember by' and aids a wine to sweeten to sweeten to sweeten for the oldest wine's on the 41p' sings his best in Copper Sun with love as the principle theme as: to "Olande" with a gay, fantastic game called Name Me - a Name, played beneath an apple tree. A sweet, red apple in a brown box on their feet. They bliss and "love me at disney". a gay, fantastic game as old as genesis, yet ever new. Such are his themes, for the most part of love: stamouth love, rejected love, love like common clay. But, in Threnody for a Brown Girl, the poet leaves love-strain to sting in her heart. In love-strain her whom death could not with one, trenchant blow snatch out of reach. And the combination of these two contrasting philosophies seems anything but paradoxical. We read: "Now she knows the Why and Where-Troubulous Whence and Whither, Wise as Solomon. And at the same time.... "Pluck no flower lost she scream; Brune no alender seed; Brune it worm me more it seem, Lest she grow and bleed." If Copper Sun does not give Countee Cullen a ranking place among America's foremost poets, it is because he has been judged by some standard other than poetic principles, for his rhythm is a pulsing and immanent sound; for his wind"...full of the "beauty born of murmuring sound"; and his imaginative and emotive expression never falls to awaken emotions in the reader that correspond to his own suggested moods. His diction is adequately chosen to give utterance to his joys and sorrows, moving his readers by its beauty, charming by its rhythm. House Robbed When Dr. Corcella Evans returned to her home Saturday evening, last, she found burnt matches everywhere, and things disheveled. A brief search revealed that thieves had entered in search of money, but finding none went away with some choice bottles of perfume. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Undertaking premises in the city of Seattle, Washington. The undertaking zone already established and ready for business. Building in splendid condition and remodeled for the undertaking business. Close to three car lines leading to the various cemeteries. Colored population seven thousand. A good business could soon be built up. For further particulars address H. R. Cayton, 303 Twenty-second South, Seattle, Washington, or call on Rev. W. D. Carter, 37 West Dayton St., Pasadena, California. BLODGETT MOTOR CO. DEALERS OF HUDSON & ESSEX MOTOR CARS Now Open and Ready to Serve The Public OUR PRINCIPAL MOTIF IS SERVICE THOS J. PILLOW Vice-President and General Manager 2512-14-16 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles A REAL ESTATE INCOME BARGAIN 2 HOUSES ON ONE 50x140 LOT; ½ BLOCK WEST OF LINCOLN THEATRE; 100 FEET FROM 2ND BAP-TIST CHURCH At A Bargain?? CALL AT 7 P. M., SEE OWNER ONLY—NO AGENTS NOE S. PERELMAN 1164 E. 24th St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA FOR SALE-HOUSE FURNISHINGS Going East, sacrificing all the high class furnishings of an 11-room house—costly bric-a-brac—oriental rugs, etc. Take advantage of this rare chance. 4031 Wilshire Blvd. FOR SALE—On East Adams, clear income property, 7 rooms, 3 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, new hardwood floors in living room, dining room and hall, real fireplace, house newly papered, large yard for chickens and rabbits, garage and yard, new kitchen and dining room, $200, takes all including furniture, $500 down, $60 per owner, Owner 1334 Eaag, Hum. 2540-J, 11-4-1 ? ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not murderous—Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guilty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! 11-4-1 INFORMATION: Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Henry Bennett (Jimmy Wady) of Des Moines, Iowa, please notify his sister, Gertrude Bennett (Bradcliff) 1123% E. 24th St. Los Angeles, Calif. LOCAL RACE MAN APPPOINTED FIELD SUPERVISOR BY THE NATIONAL UNDERWRITERS CORPORATION The National Underwriters Corporation, California Managers for the Atlas Life Insurance Company, General Agents for the Great American Casualty Company, Local Agents for the Fidelity Union Fire Insurance Company, and the Fidelity Union Casualty Insurance Company, have appointed that Mr. Wm. R. Fulks, 10501% South Compton Avenue, has been appointed a Field Supervisor with authority to present to the public a very attractive Sick and Accident insurance policy. This policy, although selling for only $10.00 per year gives excellent coverage for the amount charged. Prior to this time the National Underwriters Corporation has been a closed corporation, no capital stock having been released to the public. However, Mr. M. C. Reese, President of the corporation, has intimated that, due to the rapid development of the insurance industry, a small portion of the capital stock may be sold to policy holders. At present, Mr. Fulks will devote his time and efforts to the development of a field force of salesmen and saleswomen to handle the aforementioned insurance policy. This will be a wonderful opportunity for men and women to develop their skills in developing corporation to obtain work that is both pleasant and profitable. Anyone interested in such a proposition should immediately get in touch with Mr. Fulks at his office, 10601% South Compton Avenue, Los Angeles, when an interview will be granted. Experience in insurance application will not be necessary for applications will be special training and instruction according to the policies of the National Underwriters Corporation. 1 GLADYS MA THONICAN The fact that colored boys are being used in a kind of prelude game at the opening of a big Hollywood, Skating Palace may be the forerunner or teams of colored games being admitted to compete in ice hockey. Investigations are being made by the Sports editor of this publication and if accepted girls teams for the thrilling game will be formed at once. Girl rooters really did their bit at the big Tojan classic Saturday. It was, rah! rah! rah! and some noise. Now that night Tennis has been instituted at the Congregational church Courts other churches should fall in line. It is a splendid way to keep the young people in close touch with the church. The Girl Reserves amid many squeals and chatter are fast developing good swimmers at the Saturday "Y" splash classes. And now a little news from the far away East: Chicago, Ill.—After much difficult work and painstaking care, the committee, in charge of rating the Chicago tennis players, hand in the following list: Ladies—First Ten Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Miss Moseley, Mrs. C. O. Seames, Miss Rosg Mrs. J. B. Stallworth, Miss Ima Moore, Miss Lula Porter, Mrs. Cella Howard, Miss Mignon Burnh, Miss Gettrude Miller. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—As result of excessive infant mortality throughout the country among all classes, Dr. Chamneyc L. Butter, white, of the American Association for Medico-Physical Research, has made the standing announcement that 60 per cent of all babies born from elective smoking mothers die before two years old." Dust from the Campus Oh boy, rent you gud it's over? It was really grand and thrilling while it lasted. But, sias! The Golden Bears have gone by the way of no harm—and took me with them for a "buck." The past gone, University of Southern California vs. California, J. has created every bit of effect that was expected of it. The game brought into the city people prominent in the social and political arena, who have been beamed in doubt, wonderfully blessed by this infusion of added culture among us. The game furnished the proper rivalry between the schools as well as the natural rivalry that exists between the schools of the southern part of the State. Well, that ends it; that is, as far as we are particularly concerned about Western football. That deadly rivalry, that excites us all for the moment, has been congenicated; a victory for U. S. C, and a defeat for California. Now Gang, watch for the opening of the Y. M. C. A. Basketball League, they really have some swell teams practicing. More next week. Send in the news. rellows. GIANTS STRIKE THEIR STRIDE DOWN ALL-STARS 5-0: 8-2 Murky skies and the great Babe Ruth and Gehrig as counter attractions did not prevent, over 3000 Winter League fans from watching the Hildale Giants like up to their names. They were a bunch of pill swapping base stealing, fly catching battlers who went on the diamond determined to win. No need to follow Babe Ruth. Most anyone of those colored boys if white would be big leaguers and famous as the Bambino. Borkwitt's fielding Hubbards home run- Warfield and Dixons double steal following Dixons two base hit and Flomnyn's pitching were some of the big features Sunday. The boys rapped Ludolph so that he was pulled in the 7th and Wilkinson substituted but too late as the damage was done. Stevens made a sensational run and put out at third but was unluckily spiked. The game was not won easily though for the Pirones, Major and Minor League. All Stars played good ball. Sawyer Muesel and Herman made two base hits, matching those made Flomnyn and Dixon. Muesel also drew a big hand by catching a fly off the left field fence. Beckwith with the same performance on the right field fence was another sensation of the day. Next Saturday and Sunday November 5th and 7th marks the official opening of the Winter League, with the All-Stars playing Rube Ellis' Orange, team at the Orange County fair grounds Anaheim and the Cleveland Stars great colored leaguers tackling the Giants at White Sox Park 38th and Ascot. The Cleveland club's roster includes many players who participated in the 1926 race, including Outfielders Stearns and Halloway, Infielders Methel, Allen and Wells; Catcher Pullen and Duncan and Pitchers Hassney and Cooper. THE ELEPHANT Even if "Deacon" Tiger Flowers never gets to win back the title from Mickey Walker, that "Cutie" Kearns "Yingered" him out of in Chicago style he has plenty of backs to last him the rest of his life. He is still middleweight champion in the eyes of the world and still adding piles of jack to the nearly half million he already has in the old sock to show for the socks he has given and taken. The new pride of Central Avenue will lead a small army to watch him at battle. Clyde Davis, the claver 130-pound boxer who beat Jimmy Fox at Culver City three weeks ago, has been signed to meet Bobby McFarlane, Reilly Mexican A brief rest, the resumption of training, then the short wait for Thursday night. That was the program of wealtier weight champion Joe Dundee and Ace Haddick, the principals in Southern California's most important title fight in years. Promoter Dick Donald postponed his show from Saturday until Thursday night because of bad weather. Rather than bring thousands of fans from long distances, only to have them dis AGE HUDNING appointed at the last minute by noon pamphlet, the little newspaper announced in plenty or time that there would be no light until Thursday night, November 3. In spite of all unfavorable handicaps, Donald was ready to go ahead with his show, yes—with a $100,000 investment in jeopardy. It was and is the biggest sheet he has ever had, yet rather than disappoint the public he would have endangered, a lot of money, Donald uss entitled to more than a little credit. Challenger Ace Hudkins weighed in at 147 at three o'clock while the hampton tipped the beams at 144. Both Dundee and Hudkins are in the pink. The lay-off period came as a disappointment at first, with both fighters ready to step into the ring. Money is even with indications that Dundee will be made the favorable at ring time. The boys along Spring Street and Central Avenue, however, are stringing along with the Wildcat. He has made the money boys "dough-rey-me" and they're ready to put it on his nose. It has been heard from a few local Negro boxers who would never have been heard of if the ballyhooing of the colored papers had not brought them the following of Negro fans that promoters expect. Many white people in many cities read Negro papers, and why? We will tell next issue. Kenneth Wallace Earns 'Draw with Ortega at Tia Juana Kenneth Wallace, known as the Boy Wonder, fought a hard battle to a draw at Tie Jams, Saturday, October 29th against the tough hard-hitting Mexican, Joe Ortega, in the main event. Ortega and Wallace brought the large crowd to their feet as they dislapped away at each other to see Keneth was a little too clever for his Mexican opponent and although most of the fans were Mexicans they cheered the efforts of the colored boy roundly. Wallace who is getting good breaks at last is to fight against an unnamed opponent at the big opening of the season's races. For Tasty Lunches— TOWNS LUNCH 1 The biggest upset on the gridiron during the last week in my estimation was the California.U. S. C. game. I figured Nibs Prices' men to defeat the Jongsits by at least 2 touchdowns. Bat U. S. C. played airtight football and made their own, breaks and took them when they came. The Bear ball packers just couldn't get started. Elsan was the only California man to make any yardage that amounted to anything. The Trojan forwards rushed Lom when he attempted to pass, and they had him spotted when it came to carrying the Tornado. He was not played California in every department of the game except the kicking, and Lom lived up to his reputation as a wonderful kicker, averaging approximately 52 yards a boot. Dury ran wild Saturday making more yards himself than the entire Bear team. The Eastern favorites did not suffer many set-backs. Yale seems to be a wonderful team after a poor start. The Eli boys smeared Dartmough 30-0. The Army beat Bucknell 34-0. Harvard ran over indiana 26-0. I was watching the football game between the Wilshire Olympic and the N. N. B. Clubs. If that was a football game I'm a Chinaman. After the first quarter I lost count of the score. The N. N. B.'s scored touchdowns at will if the boys had had their track suits on the spectators would have thought it was a field meet. Let's talk boxing! George Godfrey added another scalp to his belt Monday night, October 31 by knocking out Tom Sayers, eastern heavyweight, in one round. This makes Godfrey's 17th straight K. O. If Godfrey keeps up his present pace he will undoubtedly land at the top of the heap. Young Sam Langford, the boy who won decisions over Young Jack Thompson and Young Harry Willefights at San Bernardino, Thursday night. Can't say much this week still broke up over the Golden Bear-Trojan game — especially in the pockets. TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAS. S. HARRIS, JR. Due to the fact that witches and goblins were abroad, this past week, and people were somewhat reluctant to venture on the court for fear of being carried to heights unknown; and also due to the aggregation from the north that invaded this city for the big football game, over last weekend, causing things to be in a whirl, there has been very little tennis activity locally. HOLD TOURNEY However, the writer has received word from the Bay City" that the Al- phas and Omegas, "those, college lads," pulled off a peppy tournament there recently. As a result, general new finds were recorded as being dang- erous for future competition. Johnny Conde in Picture With Lon Chaney Johnny Conde who wrote the summer season's baseball news for the "Eagle," has been signed for a special bit in a new unnamed feature by the great Lon Chaney beginning next week. Johnny is an ex-figurer having made himself famous on the Coast in many thrilling lightning dart battles of the four round days. He recently furnished a good past in the Main Street which he is for his prowess in the rink. He is also the best player having played with the "Akes." Shipyard worker, sailor, timber cutter and various other occupations have dited Johnny for a promising career in depicting charactors both of the work-a-day world and the Underworld See The NEW NASH MODELS JAMES D. CERAM SACRIFICE BARGAINS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY INVESTMENTS ARE GOOD Five-room Home on West Side. Good condition. Price $6500.00; $1500.00 down and terms to suit your convenience. Six-Room House and Lot on E. 32nd street. $1000.00 will handle, monthly payments arranged. A real buy! Six Hundred Dollars will handle beautiful home on East 47th Place. Easy terms. Modern home on East 26th Place. Price $5500.00 moderate down payment and convenient terms. Clear. Convenient 4-Room House, close in. Only Five Hundred Dollars down and balance arranged to suit you. No incumbrances. A Snap! One Thousand Dollars will handle a two-flat building. Close in. For a good investment you should see this. Real income property. Small down payment, desirable neighborhood and a good buy. No mortgage. Terms to suit. Modern five-room house on East 47th Place. $3000.00; $200.00 down and $30.00 per month including interest. See at once. Building on Central Avenue. Fifty feet frontage. Price $11,000.00; $2000.00. Balance easy. Income $2000.00 per year. For Further Information Either phone or stop in the—— EAST SIDE REALTY CO. V. L. BANKS O. L. BANKS 1126 E. 12TH STREET METROPOLITAN 8047 An improved N. N. B. team defeated the Olympic Club on Jefferson High School football field, before a colorful crowd of 500, Sunday, October 30. The Orange team may not be the best football team in the country, but they can play until the best team comes. The squad was at its peak last Sunday and played a brilliant game of football. The game got under way when "Greasy" Townes received a kick off and returned it 20 yards to the Olympic 40 yard line. After a success of line bucks and off tackle plays, the oval rested on the Olympic Club's 20 yard line and the next play Benjamin hit left tackle for a gain or 15 yards and first down on the Olympic Club's 5 yard line. On the next play Benjamin crashes off guard for touchdown, but Rosser failed to kick goal, and this started the slaughter of the Olympic Club. There is one thing that can be said about the Olympic Club—they may not have the best team in town, but there is not a cleaner team than they are! Every man on the team is a thoroughbred sport and everyone plays a clean and scrappy game. Of course you must give the Olympic Club credit for their game stand but they were superiorly outplayed from start to finish. The N. N. B's, went like a house on fire and displayed championship class. The only department of the game that the Orange Team is lacking, in, is against an aerial game which, if they Else, they must polish up, which is no easy job. W. TOWNES UNSTOPABLE "W. TOWNES was the star of the game. He carried the ball for large gains throughout the game. His judgement at quarter cannot be questioned. He piloted the team like a veteran and showed the carmarks or a general. This boy is on his way to land a berth on the all-club team. Townes made four touchdowns. Townes was unstoppable on his off tackle plays and his interference was perfect. "Warpie" Dade performed just as brilliantly while acting as pilot in the squad. "Warpie" is a little man but he is some football player. His work was the potent factor and the success of the team's brilliant showing. The entire N. N. B's, forward wall was impregnable and the Olympic's attack was pulled. Horton, Brown, Cook, Drisden, Townes and Rosser tackled Mercely. Rosser's terrific tackling was responsible for injury of Harris, an Olympic club's back who was hit hard by Rosser, and caused him to fumble, the pigskin being recovered by Rosser. "Budie" Benjamin—that's what they call this plunging fullback, repeatedly smashed the Olympic line for a large gain. Benjamin went in with a hard leg but never let up in his terrific line plunging. Ponzo Allen showed some stuff that has made him famous. He was in there snagging passes and spilling interference time and again. This boy is really easy to look at and is a first class footballer. H. Clay, subbing at full, was a real find. On his first play, an off tackle smash, he went over for a tockdown, from the 15 yard line, and from then on he was unstopable. Capt. Townes at tackle played a wonderful game and is sure to make a name for himself and push the other competitors for a place on the AllClub Team. He is a deally tackler and can also gallop with the pligain. Martin at end played his best game. Time and again he went through the secondary defense of the Olympic club Philadelphia, Pa.—Local business men have authorized the publication of an announcement that the sum of $700,000 awaits Gene Tunney the day he meets to take on George Godley in a gerrymandering bout in this city. It was revealed today. *The announcement was made in a local daily paper and carries the sanction of "Gentleman Jim" Dougherty, manager of Godley, who agreed to accept $50,000 as his share of the gate. to nag the player before he could get started. This boy will bear watching as he is improving with us and he will be A1 condition when the Merry Makers and N. N. B.'s hook up. "RUNT" BOYCE MISSED The work of "Runt" Boyce was missed very much. Billy is really a nifty little ball luger and can be relied upon any old time to deliver the goods. He will be ready to go when the referee blows his whistle on November 13, the game which will decide the championship. Johnson and Moore, taking turns at half, showed some class and these boys will be hard to stop later on in the season. The Olympic Club can say for themselves that they have a fighting bunch of players who never give up until the final whistle. The club will be in much better shape on its next showing. The work of Carnegie and Hines were the outstanding polite for the Olympics. Carnegie is a big man and is leading the way on his feet. The fleet-booted Norris unable to get going and that is the reason for the Olympic Club's detest. Next Sunday, the Merry Makers will tangle with the La Premiere. This is going to be a great game and everyone should come out. Game to be held at Symphony field. cats Swamp Selden Institute of Brunswick Ca., 23-6, at Bay- town Beach Rv.: (GHOST) MUNGEN The Wildcats turned in their second victory of the season Friday, October 27, by defeating Selden Institute, of Brunswick, Georgia. The game was a hard fought one from the time the whistle was blown starting the game until the referee ended the game. Fifty of the sixty minutes found the ball in Selden's territory, far beyond the forty yard time, and the Wildcats scored at will. The Wildcats' front wall saw much opposition, but they conquered it like real gridders. The backfield met with much less difficulty, for while the invincible line was holding, the backs were skirting the ends for from six to eight yards at a time. "tim" Lundy gained more yardage, than any other Wildcat; while "Snag" Waldon of the second team made the longest run, intercepting a pass on his shirty yard line, and not being stopped until he had raced to the opponents' eight yard line. George Godfrey K. O's. Tom Sayers George Gottrey the "black Shadow of Lupesville" knocked out Tom Sayen in 1 minute and 54 seconds of the first bell. The fight took place at Philadelphia. WHY WORRY about a Home or Income Property? We can build and Finance for less than rent. We have done over four hundred thousand dollars in building and finance. If your Mortgage or Trust Deed is coming due, or if your monthly payments are too high we can make loans, you pay twenty dollars on each thousand dollars including interest and principal. "Scared to go home so guess I'll ramble to the "Midnite Ramble" at LINCOLN THEATRE—Sam Russel ah everybody cracking, their gides in "Wilds or Arizona" all week. AMUS-U THEATRE has lined up a hot show called Dandy Dike Dandies. BROADWAY PALACE—Many colored patrons saw the lesson of jealousy in the "Moor of Venice." Now Time to Love this week. HIPPODROME has 7 acts of vaudeville. "PORGY" in Tenth Season With the Theatre Guild offering to its subscribers the thrilling negro play, "Porgy," to start its tenth season, and with the old Neighborhood Playhouse group at the Little Theatre assuming the new corporate name of The Actor-Managers, New York institutional theatres are getting under way for the season. LA SMOOTH La Smooth is a new preparation just placed on the market. His aim is to change, without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, unruly hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions: Cal for hot irons, just dapple with hair, with warm water, rub La Smooth on and the job is finished not unlike the work of Mother Nature. La Smooth is a home product manufactured by the Robertson Laboratories, 1540 E. 39th Street, Los Angeles, California. 10-14-r Attention Colored Patrons Enroll your students now and save $62.00. Where? Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. A free board school open the year round. Free books furnished no tuition charged. Seventeen seaslon. Special rate of $100.00 each for fifty students first enrolled, form nine C. H. TONEY Principal Vallejo Institute months. Pay $25.00 Sept. 15th; $25.00 Oct. 15th; $25.00 Nov. 15th and $25.00 Dec. 15th. Also special rate of $50.00 each for full term ten orphans or half orphans, five boys and five girls, ages 12 years and under 14 years. Pay $25.00 Sept 15th and $25.00 Oct. 15th. All students must be of good moral character, mentally and physically well. Our new $30,000.00 brick school building completely furnished, must be seen to be appreciated. Write C. H. Toney, Principal, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal. 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 INSIDE OF THE EQUATOR HOLS ORCHESTRA Us To Promoters Club Dance HUm. 2355 or HUm. 1791-M Studio: 1433 East 25th St. STRUCTION CO. Telephone UNiversity 0228 CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR—LET W. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU THE ELCAR SEDANS · LANDAU · ROADSTERS—"8's" FROM $2195 TO $3875 AND THE OLDSMOBILE TOURING, CHASIS, SEDANS, COACHES, COUPES, ROADSTERS, FROM $875.00 TO $1258.00 Prices are fully equipped including Bumpers, Extra Tire, Shock Absorber, Etc., Delimited More H. G. PENDELL, Inc. 1253 South Hoover St. (At Pico Street) We also have the 6 Elcar Sedan at $1725 and A Good Stock of Used Cars Friay, November 4, 1927 Twas a mirthful bunch that migrated to Santa Monica last Friday night and absorbed the hospitality of Miss Broyles who held a premature hallowe'en party. Unfortunately the penman was unable to pay his respects but we can truthfully say those there had the time of their life. Santa Monicans never do things half. Those who read the editorial in the columns of this paper last week on November truly must have smiled at our famous editor and the article. There is always an exception, and he must have dreamed what he penned. Dreamed that once more he was in Kansas spending November where all he wrote comes to pass. But here in California and especially Los Angeles, where flowers reach their perfection, where autumn leaves, are over absent, where as one motors over the highways the air is ever charged with the sweet and fragrant essence of numerous citrus groves, where mild welcome rains moisten the earth, and gentle zypher breezes instead of wild winds stir the atmosphere. Lawns look like velvet, snow is barred, old Japiter Pulvis and the man in the moon conviving make overcoats a burden and artificial heat unnecessary, truly dear editor, we know not such a November as you speak of. As for turkeys, pumpkin pies and doughnuts, we readily assent but then we forget, pardon us. We humbly apologize. Just came to us, you were writing of conditions on earth, while we were mentioning facts as they exist here in Heaven—we apologize. W. J. Wheaton is a character by himself. His writings which appear in our weekly are read and discussed by every one. A mutual friend of ours dropped in from Frisco and his whole subject was W. J. We often wondered why he was so content to remain up North but now the secret is out—'tis his home. We learn he has a home that is a home inside, outside, from curb to garage with trimmings, so we can't blame him: No wonder he writes so well. Well, the ghost walked last Saturday night. Patriotic Hall was full of them, they came in autos and taxcabs, street cars and footmobiles. They came fully regaled in crossbones and skulls. 'Twas a sight to see. Once a year this dead bunch rises from its grace and walks. The affair like an eclipse ended at midnight and things again looked normal. Never had a better time, said all. Charles Corners was more at home than any one at the Ghost affair last Saturday. We have a hunch why. He—raved, stormed, stamped the ground, spoke French and threatened everyone because some put a crate on his coupe top and tore a hole in it. We hear Westbrooks, the top-man, fixed him up and the atmosphere on Central Avenue is again inhalable. Miss Birdella Robinson's coupe looks like a million since it was treated to a duco cosmetic by the Harrison Paint Shoppe. Henseley Brothers have closed out their garage and repair shop and have gone into the gas station and battery W T business with their father-in-law. Their location is A1. E. B! Maxey, the contractor, and his Overland, were down on the Avenue last week for the first time in several weeks. H. A. Reeves, one of our best known business Negroes, motored by and dissected the race the other day. H. A. sure knows the Negro. We overheard the Managing Editor talking the other day about Xmas and the Eagle. Looks like the Xmas Number is to be bigger than ever. Oh yes, the automotive section is going to form a part of it. Aviation amongst our group is being fostered by Mr. Frederick W. Wells. We haven't met the gentleman but that isn't essential for what we have to say. Commercial aviation is here and he hooves the Negro to get on the job. Opportunity awaits qualification. True flying is extracting its tool of human life but statistics will show that stunt flying and racing is largely the cause of so many deaths. Get busy, young man, learn the game. The Cleveland traffic cop that arrested the couple for spooning in their car at the curb recently has our sympathy, poor fellow. He meant well but it only cost him $2500. It happened to be man and wife and they brought charges of false arrest and imprisonment. Of course Los Angeles policemen aren't so dumb. They are equipped with distinctops which informs them of the difference between single and married couple. Ran into Brother McIlinton and Jake Jones the other day. Both are Portland friends of yester-years. It was a pleasure to note that both wore the same smile and that father Time was kind to them. Geo. McCard of Oakland motored down to see California get a thumping last Saturday at the football game. Better luck, next time, old man. Bill Wheat, the garage man, got into an argument with his acetatey torch and came off second best. Too bad, Bill, never try to argue with fire. Jack Montgomery, who has a patent that he claims will revolutionize flying sails for Japan today to be gone two years. The patent has been acquired by the Japanese government, so he states. He will be accompanied by his son and his famous Diana automobile. So long, Jck, don't forget to come back home. Mr. S. C. Guess is having installed upon the premises of the Dorssey Super Service Station a first class wash rack with modern equipment. Watch for the announcement of its opening in our columns. Bootlegging in traffic is henceforth to cease. Of course this may be a new term applied to an old existing swill—that of tag-fixing. No chance to look up your favorite, cop, hand him the tag to have fixed and forget about it. When that dear, affable, sweet-liking, smiling, uniformed traffic policeman with the six-shooter strapped to his side accompanied by some for 50 rounds of ammunition and a ability at his side reinforced by the authority of the law, hands you a tag insign accept for Los Angeles new patent, quadruplicate, nonflexible traffic tag is now in effect. After this, according to Capt. Clyde Plummer, the only way to dispose of a traffic tag will be to post cash ball, make a court appear, or leave town. "Taggees" will have five days in which to visit the new Traffic Bureau in the International Building, 118 West Temple street, after which, according to Captain Plummer, warrants will be issued. In minor offenses, ball equaling the usual fine can be deposited; in major ones the motorist will have to appear in court. However, there is a silver lining to the situation. Tags will be issued, according to Captain Plummer, only for real violations of the traffic code, ending the present "borderline" citations. HENRY ON HIS WAY Henry Ford is finally on his way to production we hear. And everyone is glad or that. Especially the hundreds of Ford agencies who have witnessed a lean year. Many have been forced out of business, none have prospered. Then two thousands of employees have suffered a loss in wages and purchasing power, running into millions of dollars. All business has been slowed down waiting on Henry. The first of the new models has been turned out and front on now produce will pick up till it reaches 11000 a day, the new normal output. Thousands have placed orders ahead for a machine they never have seen but the Ford reputation is all they want, they are willing to take a chance and it looks like a sane one. When your wife says, "You may say what you want to, but I know this is the right road," do you ever take advantage of your opportunity? Why not a prize to the first girl who walks home a total of one hundred miles this fall? OVER PRODUCTION According to the government there is an over-production at present or oil and the waste is running into millions of dollars a day. This no doubt is true but from the present price of gas the motoring public can't realize or believe it. In the same breath one might state there is an over-production of automobiles. The saturation point has for the present been reached. Many dealers are advancing car owners buy good cars for the least years. Statistics tell the average life of an automobile is now thirteen years, yet folks no more than get the old one paid for before they talk about purchasing a new one. This brings about a tremendous waste of raw material that will give posterity something to worry about in years to come perhaps. care of your auto and in doing so you will save money and too leave some material for posterity to work with. Big business reminds one of some individuals who thing only of the present and themselves at the expense of coming generations. You can't gauge a man's income by the size of his gas tank. Jim: "How many will your car hold?" Tim: "Pints or quarts?" A summary of the new, automobile legislation which became effective last July and a reminder of the important points for motorists to remember are contained in the following discussion by the Legal Department of the National Automobile Club. The speed-limit on open highways is now 40 miles an hour. Important to be remembered in connection with the new speed-limit are the facts that there is absolutely no "five mile" leeway and that rockless driving is in more distavor than ever before. Remember that no matter at what speed a motorist is driving, if he is arrested for rockless driving, he will incur a severe penalty. Hereafter, all applicants for drivers' licenses must submit to an examination. Tests of hearing and of eyesight must be passed; the successful applicant must show that he has a general knowledge of the California laws concerning the operation of motor vehicles, and must prove to the satisfaction of his examiners that he is competent of driving and of exercising proper, care in the operation or a motor vehicle. It is now mandatory upon the Division of Motor Vehicles to revoke for a period of twelve months the operator's or chauffeurs license of any person convicted of manslaughter resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle; or of any crime constituting a felony under the California Vehicle Act; or or any other felony in the same mission of which a motor vehicle is used; or convicted upon three charges or reckless driving within a period of twelve months from the time of the first conviction. The driver of any vehicle involved in an accident which results in death or serious injury to any person must make a report to the police station if the accident occurs in a city or town, or, if the accident take place in unincorporated territory, he must make a report direct to the Division. Two headlights, no more and no less than two automobile. Not more than two spotlights are to be carried on any car. Any motor vehicle with a body or load width of more than eighty inches, must carry two clearance lamps. Lamps and bulbs used in sidelights are not to exceed four candle power. Sidelights include any lights the rays of which shine forward, except headlights, spotlights and auxiliary lights. Failure or refusal of any person selling a car to deliver to the buyer a certificate or registration is a misdemeanor under the law as amended. Used car dealers must notify the Division of Motor Vehicles of every sale or transfer made. Garagemen are required to report any cars remaining with them for a period of thirty days if the name of the owner is unknown to them. Who sells and repairs all makes of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 27 years' experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. (Not responsible for work left over 60 days) Colored Educator Leads Singing at 4th Annual Meeting of Y.M.C. A. Nat'l Council (19) A. N. P. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 1—Dr. R. R. Moton, prominent colored educator and successor of Booker T. Washington as president of Tuskegee Institute, took the rostrum during the first session of the fourth annual meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, and led the group of 375 members of the Council in the singing of Negro spirituals. "If you all were Negroes, I could lead you better," he remarked before the songs. On concluding the second song, "Lord, I want to be a Christian in my Heart," Dr. Moton said: "If we lived that, it would solve all the problems of the world." THOUSANDS of earnestly satisfied MOTORISTS Buy HOOD TIRES On CREDIT Hundreds in Los Angeles Now ride on GOOD tires... HOOD tires! We sell only first quality and factory guaranteed HOODS!... NOW you don't have to wait until you have a cash surplus to enjoy the added mileage and 100% satisfaction of known quality. Any motorist can "Walk in with a Dollar... and walk out with a HOOD." You don't have to own your car. 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