California Eagle

1879 VOLUME 41 COMM Big Benefit for Community Chest at New Lincoln Theatre Showing that the management is in accord with worthwhile things that benefit the community and race, the Lincoln Theatre will throw open its doors next Thursday afternoon. November 17, the closing of benefit to aid the Community Chest. The entire house personnel, Doc Straine's Musical Cemedy and Mosby's Blue Blowers have all willingly offered their services gratis for this performance. Mr. Curtis Carpenter, manager, will assured all that the entire proceeds will be divided over to the Chest. It is very gratifying indeed to see how our more intelligent people rally to such an able cause as this, the Community Chest which divides equally to all races the funds collected. All organizations interested in racial affairs and benefits are asked to pack the house on Thursday afternoon. The general public is expected to turn out in large numbers and pack the house on Thursday afternoon. November 17 to show his and her personal interest in and appreciation to the management for their effort toward this wonderful cause. All who turn out to witness the regular show and extra features which will be added. High Society Leaders in Poker Game Raid Seven men and women high in business and society christies were raided and arrested last night at an East Adams street address, near Central Avenue. Two women, five men, and the proprietress of the residence were incarcerated in the Newton St. bastile by Officers Casseburg, Adolph and Barnes who hard the unmistakable rattle of poker chips and forced an entrance. On account of the prominence of the parties none of them was with the greatest pains and nearness to press time made it impossible to trace them, np. One of the ladies was high in church circle. Over 49 pints of homebrew and a gallon and a half of moonshine was also found besides the money and chips. Newton Street Station a Busy Mart Sergeant John Scott of Newton St. Station and his squad of vice crusaders finished a busy week by leading I. Funez, 1558 E. 54th St. with a companion. He was a gallons of brandy. A twin still to Mr. Dubate, 1554 E. 54th St. a complete 70 gallon still, 36 pounds mash and a small quantity of whiskey. It is said they operated upon the theory of get-together for two one which proved a failure. "Law Abiding Family Discovers A "Blacksheep" Columbia, S. C., Nov. 9. — The arrest of R. C. Hodges here Tuesday night on a charge of transporting liquor revealed the first "blacksheep in the Hodges family" which numbers about eighty, according to W. M. Hodges, the father of R. W. M. Hodges, who claims to be the father of eighteen children, declared that he was one of forty-four children, and his sister has seventeen, and "R. C." is the first one to get in trouble with the law. He was much chagrined that one of his offspring had proved to be the only blacksheep. According to Mr. Hodges, his father, Henry Hodges, is 117 years old, and is still living, and is active. Man Finishes Stretch But Must Begin Another Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 1. — Life is certainly dark for Wash Davenport. Thursday he was released from the Arkansas Prison at Osceola after com --- IN PARIS (Special to Calif. Eagle) Sunday, A. M., at 4 we sailed into the harbor at Cherbourg, France. Everyone on the ship was dressed by the bells and gongs by the ship's stewards, announcing breakfast. It was my first time to breakfast at that early hour. They gave everyone a box of Lunch as, we did not reach Paris till 2 P. M. Our ship was met by an escort with varied colored flags. The destroyer between us and the ship's and the Legionaires from our shop hollowed out to the soldiers. "How's Henry Ford?" Paris is certainly filled with Americans. We found daughter comfortably located at a sensitive private family that board students. There are seven different nations represented at the table but all speak French except me—four Americans, 1 white, 3 colored, 1 black. I am German; one English; two Russians. The family and servants are French. Guesa I'll be spilled with someone to wait on my every wish, turn down my bed, bring our breakfast to our rooms. There is quite an interesting group of our people in Paris, mostly students of French and Music. Mr. Clyde Glass of Washington, D. C., Music and French; Miss Helen Ferguson, teacher from Xenia, Ohio, E. Vee Hirsch, teacher from New York, William Hirsch, Thomas, New Jersey; Mrs. Spratlin and daughter of Denver; Mr. John Gray, of Los Angeles; Messra, Covington and Parker, vocal; Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Hay's accompanist with his bride; Mr. Tilton of Baltimore, lingues; Lewie Jones, violin. The Legion convention was held at the Trocadero the largest auditorium, Mr. Tilton of Baltimore, Séine River, facing Elfel tower. The grounds and gardens of the Trocadero are the most beautiful in Paris. The central building is 110 feet in diameter, 180 feet high, the auditorium will seat 6000 people, and has one of the largest pipe organs in the world. California furnished boxes of raisins for the Trocadero faces Ave. de Pres. Wilson, changed from Ave. Trocadero in 1816 after Pres. Wilhelm Trocadero, and Geo. Washington on this street, one of Bent, Franklin and Lafayette. Paris is noted for its historic places. It was here that Franklin as Ambassador to Louis XVI made his first experiment with the lightning conductor and Robert Fulton, who had come to Paris to study art, sailed his first steam boat on the Seine, August 9th, 1836. The Arch of Triumph built by Nicolas Gay, the nation's patron, or of his triumph was completed in 1836; the arch is 16 feet high and 147 feet wide, the height of the central arch is 9 feet, width 49 feet. Here is the tomb of the unknown soldier where is continuously burning a flame—thousands of wreathes have been placed on his tomb yearly. It was here at Etolie we stood to see the grand parade pass; it was an imposing sight. The nation's patron also Hawaii, Cuba, Africa, France had her Colored black soldiers in front ranks, they are very proud of their African soldiers. There were not many of our men in line but they made a good showing. Elbridge Lee or Benj. Bowle Post was color bearer for California; Capt. Ferguson of the West, Virginia, Mr. Miller of Washington, D. C., and caps. Very, very fine, in army uniforms or guns, nothing to remind one of war. The French exhibited a lovely, friendly spirit and did all they could to make 'us feel at home. Iowa band won the $1000 given for the best band. Ohio, in fact all the States had good bands, do not know how many men were fit the parade but one would thing including the Auxiliary there what has been 500 souls, too three hours to pass, visted all the places of interest, at Paris and near towns, Notre Dame, Saint Chapelle, Louve, the Opera, Eiffel tower, Church of the Maddeline, Place de Invalid, Napoleon's tomb, Bplace de Conconde, Tullieres Gardens, Versailles, I wish we had time and language with which to describe the beauties of the places and things we have seen in France. Next week we will tell of London. Florence Cole Talbert and Miss Helen Ferguson, teachers from Kexia, Ohio, sailed from London to the ile de France for U. S. A. Miss Ferguson to her school work and Mme. Talbert will make a concert tour of America and return to Raly late in the winter. She has been studying French diction and style in singing. Mr. John Gray is working very hard and expects to accomplish great things for everybody from Mrs. Webb and myself. SADIE C. COLE pleting an extended stretch and before he could breathe the air of freedom he was overcome, here to face a charge or stealing an automobile. Blow To White Attacker Proves Fatal (By: A. N. P.) York, Pa., Nov. 8—J. C. Wish, a white employee of the American Chain Company, was killed here Monday when he is alleged to have attacked a colored woman. James Williams, who was arrested for the killing, stated that he struck Walsh on the law when he answered the summons of the colored woman who Walsh is reported to have done. Another version of the killing was that Williams and two companions killed Walsh in the attempt to rob him as he left a dance hall. When searched by the police who found him, Walsh had one dollar in his pocket. Statement for Press for Mrs. Holman on Cryer Recall For the information of the public, and as a matter of record the following summary of the present condition of the Majority recall is issued: Thus far, I have succeeded in securing approximately 30,000 signatures to the recall petitions. Lack of funds has forced, for the present, the elimination of all paid circulators, and only volunteer workers are now securing signatures, which has slowed up the work to a great extent. I have been advised that all petitions must be precincted before they can be filed with the City Clerk. I am informed, is a clause inserted in the City Charter by amendment recently voted by the citizens of the citizens of the city. It is my belief, however, that the same rule yet been is therefore inoperative and have today requested an opinion from City Attorney Jess Stevens. Precincting by the filer is legally necessary, the cost will be approximately one cent per name for this work. I am continuing the recall campaign through all available volunteer circulators, and at the same time trying to secure funds to cover more rapid circulation of petitions and their precincting. It it becomes the petitions, I regard them as a trust for the signers. I shall retain them until I file with the City Clerk. Other petitions, also seeking the recall of Mayor Cryer, I am advised, have been placed in circulation. Should this group, or any other reputable group or association, secure sufficient signatures to make, with those in my possession, a total of $0,000 or more names. I will be glad to file my petitions with the City Clerk, as am sure the others are filed, so that the two may be counted as one petition and the recall election be secured. Man Succumbs to Rare Disease Little Rock, Nov. 9.—Richard Doyle, age 78, succumbed to the ravages of anthrax here Saturday. This death marked the first from this rare disease in more than a score of years. Doyle who bore the reputation of being the father of forty children became infected with the disease while skinning a cow on his farm and his death came a few days later. LEPER CHARGED WITH MURDER (By: A. N. P.) Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 8.-Edward Peyton, a leaper, faces trial for his life in the United States. District Court having been indicted for the murder of Lloyd Richardson, also a leaper in the United States Hospital at Carville, thirty-five miles below, Baton Rouge. The murder occurred as the result of a quarrel in a cottage which the two men occupied and on a federal reservation. A number of witnesses will be brought from the hospital to testimony. The man leaper, the authorities do not anticipate any danger to the health of the community by the presence of the lepers. (Bv: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Nov. 9.—Just because her landlord asked her to vacate the premises for non-payment of rent, long over due Josephine Douglass fired several shots at short range at James and his wife. The men and their ties. Josephine is now where she will not be asked to move unless she comes across—'n jail. Champion "Fat Boy" Disappears Clarksdale, Miss. Nov. 9.—Baby Bill Williams, seven-year-old boy, despite his 333 pounds of avoirdupois, has been lost and police and sheriffs in this section are making a vain search. Baby Bill was the attraction with a companion on the night disappeared. The Williams boy came from a plantation near Greenwood and it is thought that he has returned to his home. Sunday, November 6, 1927, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hester, in honor of the Fairyland Trio: Alla Mae Hester, 8 years, Violin; Anaheim Mester, 9 years, Piano; Clifford Hester, 10 years, Saxophone, gave a musical Hallowe'en party at their home at 2516 Naomi Ave. Though the trio is kept busy filling engagements from private house parties to Radioland, found time to entertain their musical parts, and all present took part, from singing, speaking, playing, fancy dances, fancy games, beautifully decorated and Hallowe'en favorites and refreshments were served after the program and from 5 to 8 P. M. was a whirl of fun and good time for the youngsters who will long be remembered. Those present were: Reginald Arnard; Dorothy Arnard; Lena Snyder; Alfred Darby; Veeda Darby; Ethel Robinson; Mary Bell Smith; Marvin Smith; Edah Nelson; Junior Nelson; Eddie Wilson; Deborah Wilson; Alfred Wilson; Margaret Wilson; Thomas Robinson; Willie Roberson; Adsala Smith; Preston Dones; Maurice Steward; James Steward; Leon J. Stewart; Ynoma Roberts; Ada Roberts; Toney Hamilton; Ferston Hamilton; Lee Lee Hamilton; Elroy Fulton; Llonez McQuillin; Bobby Harold; Miss Sidney Dones; Wilker Winston; Cleo M. Kensie; Arnethe L. Burl; Cloe M. Kensie; Bobby Harold; Marina Davis; Willa Mae Davis; James Davis; Clara Heary; Edward Henry; Clara Geler; Molly Geler; Evelling James Brown; Robert G. Taylor; Joe J. Taylor; Doris Bowman; Arnett Lewis; Lenine, Mac Stubblefield; Alvin Haynes; Thelma Lavigne; Alvina Haynes; Belle Renford; Mabel Renford; Elaine Archer; Cloeie Archer; Eleanor Josephine Smock; and many grown-ups, who enjoyed the party as well as the childrens. the Fairyland Trio thank each and everyone present for playing their part so wonderfully in helping to make party a success of fun and enjoyment. "PITTSBURGH COUR IER HOUR" The wide and favorable reception accorded the radio talk, "Some Notable Colored Men," which was given over Station WGBS (Gimbel Brothers) on October 5 by Floyd J. Calvin, Special Feature Editor of The Pittsburgh Courig, has caused the Gimbel Radio management to place on their schedule for once a month at the Pittsburgh Colored Club, the first of its kind. Mr. Calvin and its first appearance will be on Saturday afternoon, November 26, from 2 to 4. During this period a program of music, both vocal and instrumental, by prominent artists, will be broadcast, and Mr. Calvin will deliver a ten-minute talk in "The One Hundredth Anniversary of the Negro Press." Section VI. Sports and amusements, including: Yachting, Boxing, Racing, Racing, Handball, Fishing, Swimming, Basketball, Hunters. THE NEGRO RULING AMERICA TO LIFT HIM IS TO LIFT HIM IS TO LIFT THE *NATION* BY: DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON (For the Associated Negro Press) If the Negro is ruling America, though in a lowered way as was proved in the article Negro Domination, it were well that the race awake to the reality of the Negro masses in the Americas is taking her tone in music, dress, make-up and manners from the less ideal types of Negroes; if indeed we have this powerful influence as a race, then it is possible if we lift the life and ideals of our masses to bring up the Negro masses in the Americas of patriotism, we should be lifting the atms of the Negro masses in art and living. As a race we should put a ban on the loud, screechy discord that is regarded as Negro music. It sounds like flends celebrating and is acceptable to discordant natures. I bearded a boy who was the only child when his graphophone started to lift. It was devoted to jazz music. It is a music representing savage life and tones and sets a refined nature on edge. Finer music develops all that is noble in our natures, but jazz unchains the BEAST, within us that centuries have influenced. We are reared under the influence of sensual early develop uncontrollable passions. Before the war the Negro wrote music running up into the sublime. Negro folk songs of the south dominate the musical life of American colleges, they are their favorite songs. They sounded the depths of affection, loyalty and devotion. The institution of white life have turned this exalted talent downward from higher emotions to the worship of sex. The first music was of God, the present day devilish. We must determine to make the productions of degenerate art discreditable and unrenumerative. We do not encourage our refined Negro music to be more than a form of them have to stoop to degenerate art or starve. As one enters our more refined homes, noting the artistic furnishings and decorations also the natural aptitude of better classes for refined ways, we find ourselves in a world of disciples as well as examples to lift the tastes of our more fortunate classes. The better class of whites would be asfounded to see the real artistic advance of the Negro. He would decide that this thirst for beauty in nature springs from nature and is inherited and not mere imitation. I remember a young white woman who used a young colored woman to help her in the keeping of a fine apartment and she did not mind telling her roomers. "Oh. Katie lives in a finer house than this AND it IS PAID FOR." White people little realize the sacrifices that colored people make to own a home. They do not stop to see the more uncultivated class remain to be held by they toll from sunlight to sunset. The music of the "Blues" truly represents his feelings under continuous injustice, and jazz is the boiling over of his pent up powers. There is danger in this situation of the Negro. The upper strata of a race or nation do not represent the real status of a people. It is these masses who in every age have dragged down to degeneracy the upper strata of their civilization. If the masses of black people in America have lowered the tone of their music; unless they are carried down to their level the children of the cultured classes. We see this going on around us today. Let us be warned. "No chain is stronger than its weakest link." When the more favored classes or a nation ignore the WEAK, all will fall together. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 3.—Attorney Alfred H. Taverner was nominated for the City Council from Ward 11, the primary elections here last week. He can ticket together with two white candidates. It is conceded that Mr. Taverner will be put in office when the general election is held November 8. Cleveland Prepares to Entertain 20th Annual Alpha Phi Alpha Convention Cleveland Prepares to Entertain 20th Annual Alpha Phi Alpha Convention (Bv: A. N. P.) Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.—What will be the most largely attended convention in the history of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will take place December 27-31, 1927, in this city when the 20th Annual Convention convenes, according to Geo. P. Hinton, vice chairman of the local general convention committee. They are fairly sixty brothers here are bending every energy toward making this coming convention a success, both from a business and social standpoint. W. R. Smalls, secretary of the convention committee, reports that the citizens and other fraternities and sororities are co-operating splendidly with the local committee in attempting to entertain the visitors. The leadership of Robert Broks, local junior delegate to the convention, an "All-Ohio Committee" has been formed consisting of representatives or all the Ohio chapters and Dr. B. A. Rose, of Dayton, national vice-president. That—committee is working to bring large delegations from Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Wilberforce, Athens, and Akron, where chapters of this fraternity ex- WHITES MUST ACCEPT NEGRO LEADERSHIP WHITES MUST ACCEPT NEGRO LEADERSHIP (By: A. N. P.) Brownwood, Texas, Nov. 1.—The seventh session of the Southwest Texas Conference was held here by Bishop W. D. Johnson. The increase in finances was nearly $200 over last year, and so successful was the administration of Bishop Johnson that a group of students asked the next general conference for his return another four years. In answering the addresses of welcome delivered by the Mayor of this city and the pastor of the First Methodist Church, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., of the Christian Recorder, said, "One of the most valuable things the church is offering is race, too, is this: That the true leaders of the race must come from the race itself. The white people cannot make leaders for us, and should stop trying. In fact, in the most enlightened communities, I find that the white people are gradually accepting the leaders the Negroes make themselves. The Negroes are leaders they are chiefly in the church, but indulently making leaders in the press, in business, and finance, in politics, education, and other fields. And these are the only ones that can do any good." Alabama Closes First State Fair (By A. N. P.) The first annual state fair closed here Saturday after a week of much activity. Under the direction of J. A. Jackson, the fair was declared a great success in spite of the fact that the attendance was not what was expected due probably to the fact that a Negro killed several white people here during the week and some were rather apprehensive about "going out." The fair, which was founded by Anderson by Anderson of the Palm Leaf Hotel of this city, drew exhibits from 11 sections of the state, which indicated the scope of the activities of Negroes in the state and their interests in various pursuits. In addition to the display of Alabama products there were many amusement features which added to the affair. (BY: A. N. P.) Oxford, Miss. Oxford, Nov. 1—The 6 year-old daughter and three-year old son of Liam Kimmons were burned to death in a house fire and father were biting in corn from a nearby field. The house which caught fire from an overturned kane-lamp was totally destroyed. 1927 Number 23 ON THE SIDEWALK Bv C. A. B. ANNONYMOUS letter writers are classed as petty criminals. For goodness' sake, if you have an opinion on any subject it is certainly your perogative to advance it. As far as we are concerned the Lincoln Theatre is filling a need which was not taken care of by members of the race. Mr. Bard's opinion was published by us because we run an open forum, where rich and poor, young and old, are given a hearing, but this does not mean that their opinions coincide with ours. We would not not dare dictate to the people what we or what kind of help he should use. We are only too glad that he did not as many others in the community are doing, taking our money defy over their grocery and dry goods counters and not giving us either Black, Brown or High Yellow service, but nevertheless getting our support and not a mumbling word. x-xx-x It is not a very bright morning, neither is the prospect before me very promising, but this is our Central Ave, with its alternating bright and dark spots; we love it, because it is ours, we have watched it grow. It is the only section in Los Angeles, the seventh city of the United States, where what is called the Black problem can be studied economically, socially and politically. We ask question about it Central Ave, and the surrounding territory will be the future Harlem for the great West. x--xx-x THE territory that we submit for your thoughtful business consideration this week lies between 22nd and 25th streets on Central Ave, and herein we find at 2211 Duncan's Barber Shop, 2212 Mary's Music Co.; 2219 Lincoln Beauty Salon; 2235 Palace, Barber Shop; N. W. corner of 24th and Central, West Coast Cafe; S. W. corner of 24th and Central (upstairs) Dr. B. A. Jordan, Dr. B. B. Lewis, Dr. J. B. Selby; 2324, the vaudeville Comedy Club; 2322, J. P. Accord Auto Repair Shop; 2315, Husley and Freeman Service Station. Within these blocks we find also the Vogue and the Lincoln Theatre. While these two places are owned by members of the white race, they employ each from six to twelve members of the race, which consideration, we can but highly appreciate in spite of the support from us, they have stepped in and done some things for us which we failed to do for ourselves. x-xx-x SUNDAY afternoon past the Forum really gave that part of the community.present some food for thought when Dr. Marmillion spoke on Social Diseases. Dr. Marmillion, who himself is a somewhat perfect specimen, stood up here his audience, scrutinized it, and said, "Friends, as I look at this audience, I see that there is no person present here under thirty years of age, hence I am going to call a spade a spade," and with these and other time-introductory remarks he plunged into his topic of "Social Diseases," and all present, after listening, went away with a kindled desire to protect their souls and bodies as well as the bodies of all who were in contact, by living cleaner and sweeter lives. Some of the highlights in Dr. Marmillion's address were: A—Red light Districts for moral derelicts. B—Regulation instead of Prohibition. LITTLE Trinity Baptist Church stepped into the limelight last Tuesday-day evening when it presented in public recital, Miss Melba Allen. The Church was brightly lighted and gild bedecked in cut flowers and planters. According to schedule Miss Allen was at the piano at 8:15 and wilt; out question lived up to previous announcements as to her accomplishments as a piano player of first rank. In execution Miss Allen is a master; only is there music in her trained fingers, but likewise in her soul—she becomes a pary of whatever she plays at the piano, strikes her first chord, she grips her audience and hold it spell-bound through her entire performance. Among the major numbers played on Tuesday evening by Miss Allen was Fantasy in A Flat Major from Chopin. Miss Allen was aly assisted with a trio by Juana Allen, her sister, with the violin; Mary Carter at the piano and Cecilia Bryant with the violin. The musicians of Trinity is to be encouraged for worming the筝. --- ```markdown ``` UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chan. L. Uptes A rare treat is in store for Railroad men—Watch for date in this column. The Railroad Clatter congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth this month. Your birth stone is the Topaz, symbolic of Fidelity: H. K. Blackstone, L. Grant and J. Murray. TRAVELERS HIT PULLMAN. TAX Traveling men making Los Angeles their headquarters and comprising the membership of the Far Western Travelers Association heard plans last week outlined by their president, trying W. Frankel, for repeal of the present Pullman car surtax, Franklin condemned the surtax as a burdensome war measure which is being imposed under entirely different conditions today. "It will be the outstanding purpose of my administration to accomplish this repeal. GRAND DELEGATE LEAVES ON THE 11TH Mr. A. Noel will pack his grip in a few days preparatory to his trip to Chicago to attend the convention of the P. P. B. A. of A. If Mr. A. Noel wants to be up-to-date he will pack his full dress suit in his grip, rare back in his pullman and let the rest of the world go by, for he is the rightful representative of Local No. 1 and as such is rightfully entitled to partake in all banquets, dances and other social features which will be given shortly after his arrival. He might learn a few good jokes, a witty story or two and let it go at that. What else can he do? Local No. 1 has not given him any instructions, or even submitted any proposals. As I am given to understand the Hon. Secretary of Local No. 1 has given him no assistance whatever. There has been no meeting called in which to instruct him what this local desires most. So we take it from that he is simply our social representative to the Pullman Porters Banquet Association which opens in Chicago on the 15th day of November. The Clatter wishes him good luck and God's speed. May he wine and dine to his heart's content. HOW SOME PORTERS LOSE GOOD LINES Porters who are fortunate in getting a good line in which they can make a fair living, would do well to not talk so much, and refrain from laying off as much as is humanly possible. Their earnings should be a matter of the utmost secrecy. Should they lay off, the extra porter who is ever looking for a soft spot, finishes out the worth of the line and immediately spreads his propaganda that the line is a good paying one which news falls in the hands of the older porter and the result is you will soon be bumped. KEEP your Mouth SHUT only when you are singing the blues, and lay off as little as possible. Keep your eyes on this column for the date of the big surprise! RED ONIONS A porter told me that a certain Supprimented up north has a habit of approaching the men while they are receiving passengers, and inquiring of them. "How's Business?" so be can get the odor of their breath in his quest for forbidden beverages. Should he detect same, the guilty one is there by entitled to thirty days on the ground without pay. Right here is where the red onion comes in for an important part. Some have acquired the Italian habit of eating a lot of garlic. One gentleman carries his red onion right along with him wherever he goes. From last reports the Dry Sleuth from up north was about to give up in disgust. J. W. PERRY BUYS RADIO My friend Mr. J. W. Perry, the next Mayor of South Los Angeles, formerly Watts, has purchased a new Radio and with this very fine instrument he has invented an idea all his own of entertaining his friends. This is the way he does it—get's you on the phone and tells you to hold the wire, then he tunes in and puts on his concert. How's that? A. NOEL AND ORCHESTRA MAKING GOOD. The people down in the new addition, called South Los Angeles, claim that is supposed to be big town folk—don't know what's going on half the time. A Neel says all you know is Sunnyland and Mosby's Blue Blowers, but you haven't heard any music till you hear my STORDRAIN SYNCOPATORS. Why everybody in South Los Angeles knows us and as soon as J. W. Ferry figures a way to do it we are going to start broadcasting over his radio. Hot Dog! PAJAMAS! The popular man now days is the man that wears the loudest Pajamas. It used to be white linen pajamas, now they come in all colors of the rainbow. They are so loud, that they actually scream murder! Not so with the red ones, they show up plain, and as a rule are never far gotten by the absent minded passenger. Portem who didn't get theirs while the gettin' was good, now have to decorate the mahogany for a pair of pajamas. All of the office help are well supplied. Quiet signs were not posted in Pullmans until the loud and boisterous pajamas came into style. They got so loud they had to post quiet signs. Something new is in store for the Railroad Men—Watch for date in the Clatter. Wonder how J. Ponder would look in a pair of green ones? Passengers who wear black ones are in mourning for the white ones they lost on the Pullmans. I won't tell you what color mine is. R. Tindell left his in Chicago, Mayor Thompson thought they was a British flag and had them destroyed. What's become of the old fashion nightgown? Yes! loud pajamas are all the go, by go, I mean they go a long way on the Pullmans, making long nightgowns a fond memory. WHAT COLOR ARE YOURS? PILLOW SLIPS L. Banks was seen on Central Ave. with a red hot new front. How can you do it on the extra board? They have put on an extra red cap at the Santa Fe Depot in San Diego in preparation for the racing season. What was considered the slightest load this year on the San Diego Owl was handled by R. Hicks and R. Bradford, each car had 2 passengers. Slim pickins' that trip. The boys who own property in Watts have been hard hit this year in taxes and assessments. The recent annexation of Watts to Los Angeles and extensive street improvements running as high as $700 and a $1000 in many cases, they are living in hopes however, of striking oil in the near future. Mr. Bert Russell of Chicago and an old timer on the Santa Fe is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Russell in this city. San Diego did the shimmy better than Glida Gray last week when a shock paid the town a visit. Sam Pinky, Santa Fe red cap spent the night in Wrigley Field last week looking for the stukt to a $11 ringside seat. Our friend, Mr. N. X. Jones, red cap at the Santa Fe has been promoted to garbage man. They say he sure knows his garbage. All porters report that lines have dropped off to such an extent that it is a hard matter for them to meet their bills, and Xmas a month away. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP By: J. R. After sixty or m days of hot baker heater pooring from the lips of porters, waiters and maids on the Union Pacific from the middlewest to the extrem west, the subject of a new time card, new runs and everything imaginable has been discussed and now as there are only five little days left for these changes the "Baker Heater Committee" ceases to function and we find that we will still have the same 27 and 28 the old reliable 7 and 8 (with the same two trips to Ogden) the same 25 and 26 and last but not least the "Rat" and as the holidays are approaching we will consider the "Baker Heater" will report in 1928. Here and There The sixth man has been taken off the "Gold Coast" National "Apple Week" is being observed on diners. Harry Reed, buffer porter on car No. 1547, was compelled to dead-head from Omaha to Ogden on account of car going to shop. Mrs. Merville Stamps and children expect to depart for Texas and other points in the near future. Wm. Lovan is again registered as a member of Crew No. 304. a helmet. Wm. Ugh (the Baby) Davis has transferred from the loop run to Diner No. 388. "The Overland." Robert Manning, operating out of Omaha has pressed into service on train No. 27 as seventh man to Ogden and returned on 28 to Omaha. Clifford Foster is making a dead head trip from Omaha to Los Angeles in charge of some new equipment. Wm. Lomack has been assigned to Diner 308. Three Diners operating out of Omaha have been stripped for the winter. Chicago After Dark Indian Summer that has been enjoyed for the past few days turned in winter without notice and of course as the boys reached Canal and Madison the yellow taxi business picked up. Russell Jenkins, formerly of the U. P. is now located with a local hostelry, sends his regards to all the boys. New "Limousine Observation cars" of the very latest type were on exhibition in the Northwestern yards November 5th. These cars will be operated between Chicago and Denver on the famous "Columbine." Miss Lillian Jackson, Billy McDonald and Ella Jenkins, formerly of "The Stepping High" Company entertained Mr. Fred Jackson, Miss Katherine Anderson, Wm. Lorenzo of Los Angeles and Mr. A. V. Richardson of New York, these talented young ladies will appear on the coast in the near future with White Bros. They Say: That—Steward Busse would suit better in a menagerie taming wild animals than he would trying to tame waiters, being hard boiled would be putting it mild. That: Clifford Johnson will be found on Diner No. 313. That: Thomas Robinson expects to winter in the "Sunny South" as those Chicago winters mean "Every Tab." That: Jack Smith was sentenced for fifteen days by Popper Norris for bringing Johnnie Barleycorn to work with him. That: Bringing the man a late now "Is Ancient History." Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County BESSIE DAVIS, Plaintiff HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Herman Davis, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal or the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 20th day of May, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: J. F. RICE, Deputy. Date 1st publication 10-7-27. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55826 By: J. F. RICE, Deputy Date 1st publication 10-7-27. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS—FIC TITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Manufacturing business at 1384 Newton St., Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious firm name of CUBAN LABORATORIES and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to wit: G. W. Caldwell, Jr., 1037 Fedora St., Los Angeles, Calif. Witness my hand this 13th day of October, 1927. G. W. CALDWELL, Jr. Filed Oct. 13, 1927 L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: G. S. CLARKE, Deputy. State of California, ) (ss County of Los Angeles) On this 13th day of October, A. D. SERVICEPlus COMFORT and SAFETY 1167 Miles of standard gauge track, closely connecting practically all important Southland Cities with- CONVENIENT - DEPENDABLE and ECONOMICAL Service x-xx-x Many delightful week-end trips to Beach and Mountain Resorts, Parks and Picnic-grounds may be made via our lines. x-xx-x In addition to one-way and round-trip fares, commutation tickets are provided for the occasional traveler, for the business man or employee who makes the trip every day, including Sundays or excluding Sundays, or for those who make more than one round trip per day and for the family who make occasional trips, visiting, shopping, etc. x-xx-x Apply at Ticket Office for Furthe, Information Pacific Electric Railway It was the end of a perfect day and as the family flyer snorts its way through the winding woband road late that night, no phrase of James Weldon Johnson's speech hammers into our minds, boasting time with the chug-chug of the engine—"Saving black men's bodies and white men's souls." 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Res., 816 E. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 RIGHT AT, 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE MEtropolitan 5388 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' 1927, before me, Julia Iserloh in and for the said County and State, residing there, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared G. W. Caldwell Jr., known to me, the person whose name is subscribed to the with-in instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have亨承 set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. JULIA ISERLOH Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. My Commission Expires July 11, 1931. HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAim 1200 Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms. Special low Rates. BEACH LOTS AT MANHATTAN PHONE THE SPECIALIST WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE YOU BRAKE LINING MODERN EQUIPMENT ALL KINDS F. AND F. SE 2630 C HUmbet 7244 You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State or California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that *unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 30th day of September, 1927. Lewis K. Beeks, 1824 Central Ave. W.E. 5705 Who said the Woodmen couldn't do it? Well we are doing it. Join now for $4.00. That includes everything. See us today. 1400 Central Avenue. Phone WEstmore 3479. 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater; eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. PRICE: 50c to fi1.50 Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 Per Month H. A. HOWARD 5-ROOM MODERN BU WITH $5,000—$800 DOWN 3208 Cntral Avenue HOWARD REALTY CO. MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED WITH GARAGE 800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT nue HUmbolt 7449 H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED PRESCRIPTION 100000 Med Relief For Coughs and Colds, for Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— Art Baumann --- Druggist Central Pico & Central STORE AT ALL DRUG STORES and $1.00 Per Bottle PAY RENT? Peter L. Gordon Company of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously less, and on exceptionally easy terms many splendid bargains In five and six room houses for $3200.00 to $6000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 will buy you a beautiful modern home that will is splendor. PRESCRIPT A Guaranteed Relief Bronchitis, Asthma —Mfg. and Albert Bauma 9th & Central ON SALE AT A 50c and $1 WHY PAY The Walter L. Is selling some of the finest low prices, and on e We also have many splendid on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you astonish you with its splendor. A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00, $300.00 down and $35.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department ern and attractive houses, bungal rent in the city, renting for from OUR INSURANCE Will take care of your fire p to you, and keep your property f OUR FINANCE Will finance your building pr any style of modern house, flat or a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4 it, converting it into a three or f house. Your monthly payments $160.00 less than your monthly in ent for life. We will re-finance the proper present excessive payments may that auto, piano and Radio witou OVER. CONSULT US WALTER L. GOR Building - Real Estate Insurance Dental Department.—We have some of the most mod- houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for living for from $21.00 to $45.00. UR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost our property fully covered. UR FINANCE DEPARTMENT our building proposition 100 per cent. We will build a house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you use. our present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment only payments on the investment will be $25.00 to our monthly income, which will make you independ- Consult our Rental Department—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $160.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will re-finance the property you are now buoying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio wiltout an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY Building Real Estate Financing Rentals Insurance Collections Y 3017 Central Avenue* A WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE L. DUNCAN CARL D. TOWNS 2617 Central Avenue W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 656 East 24th St, Humboldt 5549-J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St, Humboldt 3851 O. E. S., California and Jurisdiction. G. W. Patron, Mr. B. L. Tyrell, 558 Chenery St. San Francisco, G. W. Patron, Mr. Alin A. Patron, Mr. S. Baleen, A. Patron, Mr. S. M. Beane, 1290 Naomi Ave. Los Angeles, G. A. Matron, Mrs. Willie Willingham, 963% - 123th St. Los Angeles, G. Tresser, Mrs. S. L. Anderson, 485th St. Angeles, 1729 Chester St. Mrs. Frances A. Tyrell, 558 Chester St. San Francisco, G. Conductress, Mrs. Melissa Longus, 186th St. Woodland, G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Roxie Martin, G. A. Conductress, Mrs. Ahnie Jones, 9966 Wall St. Los Angeles, Secretary of Relief Department Mrs. Ada R. Barnes, 1338 E. 27th St. Los Angeles, Treasurer of Relief Department, Mrs. Gustin Johnson, 1117 E. St., karryville. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 703% Lanewnd Ave. Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. Phone Atlantic 9552. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1249 Naomi. ATlantic 8169 MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Secy. 1539 E. 12th. TUcker 2662 --- STOP!!! THAT COUGH Page- Two STEP INN---- You owe it to yourself to your health MRS. E. GRADI owe it to yourself as a preser to your health to step in S. E. GRADNIEGO'S C. You owe it to yourself as a preservative to your health to step in 3606 South Central Formerly proprietress of the farmers' Kitchen at 5th and Central. nego has established an up-to known as the— ly proprietress of the famous kitchen at 5th and Central. Mr as established an up-to-date as the— Formerly proprietress of the famous Mothers' Kitchen at 5th and Central. Mrs. Gradnego has established an up-to-date Cafe known as the- Black Cat Step Inn Specializing in meats are well cooked and Prices right! BLACK CAT 3606 South Ce zing in meats and fowls. He ill cooked and properly right! BLACK CAT STEP IN 3606 South Central Avenue Specializing in meats and fowls. Her meals are well cooked and properly served. Prices right! BLACK CAT STEP INN 40---VOICES---40 Trinity Bapt. and Beth IN SACRED. "NICOD Luther T. Carpenter, Tenor; Geo. M. known soloists. Beautiful November 14, 1927 8:30 P. M. - - Ac Octavia I. Greene, Accompanist ATTEN CAKE WALK & T Friday Evening, By Sir Knights and I AT ADAMS AND 8:30 o'Clock Prizes C LAURETTA BUTL THREE MOD PASADENA'S UNEQ 1161 Sunset Avenue Of--- Bapt. and Bethel A. M. E. C. SACRED CANTAT carpenter, Tenor; Geo. M. Middleton, Baritone and own soloists. Beautiful costumes. Good singi October 14, 1927 Trinity Bapt. 8:30 P. M. --- Admission 35 Cents Neosho V. Bartleso ATTENTION! WALK & TACKY DY Friday Evening, November 18 By Sir Knights and Daughters of Africa ADAMS AND CENTRAL H ock Prizes Given Add AURETTA BUTLER'S ORCHESTR REE MODERN HO DENA'S UNEQUALED LOC unset Avenue NA COURTESY TO YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST A YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINES BUILT UPON Quality AND STERI YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs"—We Have What You W MITH'S DRUG STORE Trinity Bapt. and Bethel A. M. E. Churches IN SACRED. CANTATA Luther T. Carpenter, Tenor; Geo. M. Middleton, Baritone and other well known soloists. Beautiful costumes. Good singing. Octavia I. Greene, Accompanist Neosho V. Bartleson, Directress CAKE WALK & TACKY DYANCE Friday Evening, November 18th By Sir Knights and Daughters of Africa AT ADAMS AND CENTRAL HALL 8:30 o'Clock Prizes Given Admission 35c LAURETTA BUTLER'S ORCHESTRA THREE MODERN HOMES PASADENA'S UNEQUALED LOCATION QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCCESS BEEN BUILT UPON QUALI VICE. YOU WANT THE BRING US YOUR P "Best Drugs"—We Have SMITH'S DR QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. SMITH'S DRUG STORES 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 MA 0262 Phone: HU Phone: MA 0262 Phone: KUm.2332 C SIDNEY PRESTON DONES President Eureka Villa Company --- PASADENA Store No.1 the famous Mothentral. Mrs. Grada up-to-date Cafe d. fowls. Her meals properly served. STEP INN Central Avenue A. M. E. Churches CANTATA EMUS' Dudleyton, Baritone and other well rumes. Good singing. Printrity Bapt. Church Session 35 Cents Neosho V. Bartleson, Directress ON! BACKY DYANCE November 18th Lighters of Africa CENTRAL HALL en Admission 35c S ORCHESTRA RN HOMES TALED LOCATION Owner OURTESY TO AGENTS SERVICE FOR GREATEST ASSET FUL BUSINESS HAVE AND STERLING SER- ST. DESCRIPTIONS What You Want G STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: H.Um. 2332 EUREKA VILLA BUY A BEAUTIFU 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 3, the only and original Eureka Villa. Street work guaranteed by a Bonding Co. Park now owned by Los Angeles Coun- MAL AGENCY If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Cheyney is a lovely place. it is nestled among the hills of southern Pennsylvania; a country or rolling land; dashing rocky-streams, low-wooded hills, fertile fields, peaceful farms. The Cheyney Normal School lies in the heart of all this beauty, and thither on "Cheyney Day" every October come its friends and well-wishers to celebrate a community fair and school conference. There are always good speakers, an artist to sing in the evening, or to play; demonstrations and group conferences; exhibits of work done in all the various communities in the county for miles around; prizes awarded for handwork, and farm products; reports of working committees, a baby show, with prizes for healthy babies; luncheon and supper served by the pupils in Home Economics to the hundreds of visitors; a football game. In fact, a general good time day for everyone. And people pour in from Philadelphia, from Chester, from Delaware, from Maryland, from Coatesville, from West Chester, from Media, from all the little towns and hamlets and farms for miles around. Principal Leslie P. Hill and his faculty and pupils are everywhere, welcoming, making happy the visitors. The exhibits are thronged all day, the chapel is packed at the meetings and the concert. And when late at night the last of the buses; and cars and filvers has honked its way down the winding road to the main highway, and waved its farewell to the group of grey stone buildings on the hillside; it is with a feeling of deep satisfaction that the school turns out its lights and goes to sleep tired and happy at having given its friends a demonstration of work well done, and hospitality beautifully dispensed. And the Community League which has been cooperating with the school retires to West Chester to check the books for another year. Last Saturday Dr. James H. Dillard of the Jeanes and Slater Funds spoke in the morning. James Weldon Johnson thrilled the afternoon session. For he not only made a speech, but he read one of the sermons from his "God's Trombones" "Go Down Death," and there was not a dry eye in the room when he had finished. But in the evening! Mina Lillian Evanti gave a program. She was lovely, and more than lovely; she sang with an ease and grace and finish and art that brought her audience cheering to its feet. Songs in Italian, in French, in English. Negro spirituals, of course, a popular song for an encore. And a BARGAINS FOR NOVEMBER 5-Room Modern House, near O ment $400, Lot, size $145 x 145 ft., c payment $500.00. 5-Room Modern car line, full price $2200, $30 down 7% int., absolutely clear. Business 5-Room house very good industrial ment $350.00. 5-Room Modern Hou down payment. Chicken Ranches geles. Business lot in Watts on El 103 St. Bungalow Courts for sal down payment $850.00. Business $9500. Income property near McK rear house, modern, price $9000.00 for smaller place. Truck Farm for acre. Central Ave. lot cheap. OKLAHOMA INVEN K. C. Venerable, Broker; O. O. Ha- Virginia E 4128 Central Avenue 5-Room Modern House, near Central Ave., price $3850, down payment $400. Lot, size 45x145 ft., court or Apt. site, $2850, clear, down payment $500.00. 5-Room Modern California House, $1/2 block from B car line, full price $2200, $300 down payment, $20 per month payment at 7% int., absolutely clear. Business lot on Vernon Ave., 60x145 ft., and 5-room house very good industrial property, full price $2900, down payment $350.00. 5-Room Modern House on E. 49th St., $400.00, reasonabledown payment. Chicken Ranches for sale $30 per acre near Los Angeles. Business lot in Watts on Electric Blvd., full price $800 cash, near 103 St. Bungalow Courts for sale, lot size 45x150 ft., price $750.00, down payment $850.00. Business Lot on Avalon Blvd., near Vermont $9500. Income property near McKinley Ave., 11 rooms, ft. house, 5-room rear house, modern, price $9000.00, reasonable down payment or trade for smaller place. Truck Farm for sale near Los Angeles, $250.00 an acre. Central Ave. lot cheap. OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT COMPANY K. C. Venerable, Broker; O. O. Harrison, Appraiser; Theo. Jones, Secy. Virginia Earl, Insurance 4128 Central Avenue Phones: HU. 3862 and HU. 5486-R WATSON'S CAFE 1437 CENTRAL AVE. 12 Noon Daily to 8 P. M. HOT BREAD AND SA 1437 CENTRAL AVE. AT CLANTON STREET HOT BREAD AND SALAD WITH ALL MEALS R. J. Watson, Prop. and Caterer WEstmore 4615 X-MAS PRESENT ty. Free transport week. Bus on Su WEstmore 4615 ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO FOLLOW The annual meeting of the N.A.A. C.P. will be addressed by Councilman Virgil A. Martin of the Fifth District and a great crowd is expected. Immediately after the address the election of officers for the year 1925 will follow. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to be present. Do your duty by taking active part. IT IS YOUR FIGHT, Pico and Paloma Ave., A.M.E. Zion Church, 3:30 P. M. Sunday November 13. Ye Dreadful Cryes BY: YE MANDRAGARA Ye dreadful cryes are from ye pennie of ye color vogue and as curious as ye new kind of candy called "Sheffield Gum Drops" introduced and made popular by a certain social club at a recent candy pull. It is to be set for the news current and otherwise. "Society Circus Dance!"—they always did have a yen for ye different and gad! how it will be appeased!! They fainn' would throw it at ye Masonic Temple. A. K. A. will make this dance a dramatic sequence to ye Thanksgiving holiday. They would. It will date Saturday, Nov. 29. We, ye happy members of St. Agnes Guild set forth ye notice of three new and greatly welcome members: Harriet Jones, Robbie Broyles and Pearl Barnes. We will lose ye ollitee at ye gale dance, Nov. 4 at ye Christian Tavern. Esquire Rene and right honorable crew will supply ye grand musick. Damsel Mary Earles was hostess to ye 'Bachelor Girl's Club on last Monday night, at her home on 'Council St. Damsel Georgia Wilson, fresh co-ed on U. S. C. campus was at home to friends on Sunday afternoon, 30th inst. Ye Hallowe motif was carried out most attractively with appointments and table decorations. Here's hoping ye Grizzly Bears don't feel hurt after having been captured by ye brave and stalwart Trojan. Damsel Georgia Wilson is formerly of St. Louis, Mo., and a graduate or ye Summer High School. scene in costume from "Lt Traviata." So well done that you have no doubt of her artistry as an opera singer. That one last selection was worth the whole day's journey and the wait until the evening. Central Ave., price $3650, down pay- ment or Apt. site, $2850, clear, down California House, ½ block from B payment, $20 per month payment at lots on Vernon Ave, 60x145 ft, and property, full price $2900, down pay- ance on E. 49th St., $4000.00, reasonab- l for sale $360 per acre near Los An- nectric Blvd., full price $800 cash, near lot size 45x150 ft., price $7500.00, Lot on Avalon Blvd., near Vermont Nunley Ave., 11 rooms, r. house, 5-room reasonable down payment or trade for sale near Los Angeles, $250.00 an ESTMENT COMPANY Arnison, Appraiser; Theo Jones, Secy. Carl, Insurance Phones: HU. 3862 and HU. 5486-R AT CLANTON STREET The 25 Cts. Lunch Room LAD WITH ALL MEALS Drop. and Caterer ore 4615 ty. Free transportation week. Bus on Sunday ty. Free transportation every day in the week. Bus on Sunday. $300 up. Terms $2 month. Call us and le reka to you. MONEY LOANED T KA VII $300 up. Terms $20.00 cash, $10.00 per month. Call us and let us come and talk Eureka to you. MONEY LOANED TO BUILD AT EURE- --- Townsite Lots Just Opened ASSOCIATED LOAN CO. A new timber landslide was pulled successfully in the E. R. P. election, when the final ballot was cast and counted this week. All old landmarks who apparently thought they had lifetime positions on the E. R. P. were given the surprise of their lives when the results were posted. If O. Phillips polled 255 votes, which was the largest vote cast for one man being 183 votes more than C. H. Levy, received; Levy polled 62; J. L. Hill must have thought he was burying a customer when he received 216 votes, while the Hon. A. Noel came sliding home with a safe margin of 214 votes. The defeated candidates ran as follows: T. A. Sims 80; J. Prayer 79; and C. H. Levy 62, which is a vote too low to mention. The results of this election are exceedingly pleasing to The Railroad Clatter, which has advocated a slate of new timber right along. With A. Noel, a new timber man on his way to Chicago, with the Grand Delegate of the P. P. B. A. tucked safely under his arm, and new timber on the Grievance Committee of the E. R. P. everything looks rosy for the Los Angeles porters this year. T. A. Sims who was considered the strongest contender against the New Timber ticket has about shot his last bolt politically in this district, while C. H. Levy is dead and buried, may the New Timber ticket live long and carry as has already been manifested the full support of this district. Victory is sweet over such big guns as E. Garey, J. Montgomery, T. A. Sims and C. H. Levy. Three cheer for NEW TIMBER! Try This One The best number trick we have seen in a long time: WIRT ROSS, VIC LUND, JOHNNY FORBES, "OLD FOLKS" WIL-LAMERE AND WALK MILLER IN EAGLE'S CHRIST-MAS EDITION Hurrying to get in early the above named managers have already engaged large space in the giant, beautiful issue of the California Eagle which will probably run to 32 or more pages. Each will give Christmas Greetings to the many thousands of readers all over the country whose patronage will help keep the boxers in their stables on the road to name and fame. Other managers will also enter. Visit St. Anthony's Pure Food booth at St. Philips Bazaar, December 7, 8, 9, 1527 Paloma In. Res., 3956 Wall St. HUmbolt 2924 J X-X-X J. W. JONES Insurance Loans - Rentals - Investments With CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2701 Central HUmbolt 7386 Los Angeles, Cal. BIG REVIVAL MEETING at 4020 Central. A Big Revival Meeting going on. Come early so you can get a seat. Doors open at 7:30 every night except Tuesday night. Come out and hear this powerful woman of God. Bring your sick that they might be healed through faith in Jesus' name. If you know some one that is sick and can't get out to the meetings, call HUmbolt 2206.W and we will come and pray for them. Backsliders and sinners come home to Jesus. He is waiting to meet you here. The Community Chest Needs and Deserves Your Support Good Samaritan Hospital HOSPITAL experts pronounce The Hospital of the Good Samaritan to be one of the finest and best equipped in America. A new building was completed last April at a cost of $1,500,000. This brings the total capacity of the Hospital up to 380 beds. The basement provides for the Purchasing Department and for receiving, storing and distributing supplies. The Main Kitchen, Central Diet Kitchen, Serving Room, and two Cafeterias for nurses and employees occupy the ground floor. The administration floor contains the Superintendent's Office, Accounting Department, Pharmacy, Lunch Counter, Cloak Room, Historian's Office, and Class Rooms for the School of Nursing. There are seven typical floors for patients, no room with more than two beds, and each room furnished with a lavatory. The X-Ray Laboratory, Chemical Laboratory, seven Operating Rooms and the Cystoscopic Room occupy the 9th floor. A Solarium and two beautiful Roof Gardens are located on the 10th floor. To operate this great institution requires, in round numbers, 25 Staff and Graduate Nurses, 100 Student Nurses, 90-125 Special Nurses, 110 Physicians and Surgeons on the Staff, and 180 other employees. The care and treatment of the sick and disabled in the modern hospital call for a wide variety of electrical service and equipment, ranging from kitchen utensils to highly specialized medical apparatus. This is illustrated by The Hospital of the Good Samaritan, which uses electricity to operate Dumb waiters, elevators, subveyors, battery chargers, pressure and vacuum pumps, fans and exhausts, brine agitator, brine circulators, ammonia compressor, boiler room vacuum, oil pump, emery wheel, drill, house pumps, air washer, Johnson air pump, valve control, food chopper, Hobart mixers, ice cream freezer, dishwasher, silver polisher, potato peeler, slicer, Kitchenaid, chopper, serving machines, refrigerators, carbonate, orange squeeze, hair-dryer, electro cardiac, floor polisher, and physicians' call bells. X-Ray equipment for radiographic and fluoroscopic diagnosis and therapy. Special lights in surgery—2 McBeth, 3 Scialytic and 2 Frink. Electro Cardiograph Department for measuring and recording heart action. Physical Therapy Department with high frequency Diathermy, large and small Zoolites, Electric Light Cabinets and Sprays, air-cooled Ultra Violet Light. Electric blanket- and solution-warmers. Electric cooking in Diet Rooms. With human life at stake, the modern hospital must be sure of regular and efficient electric service. We are pleased to have our electric service to The Hospital of the Good Samaritan described by that great institution always satisfactory, constant and with no interruption. This is very important in Hospital service." Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation With human life at stake, the modern hospital must be sure of regular and efficient electric service. We are pleased to have our electric service to The Hospital of the Good Samaritan described by that great institution as "always satisfactory, constant and with no interruption. This is very important in Hospital service." Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by Addison Day Executive Vice-Pres. and General Manager Marcell Waving, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Bleaching and Dyeing BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE Also Poro System—Scolp Treatment a Specialty *Miss Bessie Simpson* S: 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.; Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 S. Central Avenue—Phone HUmbolt 9124—Los Angeles Eureka Villa Improvement Ass'n. HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.; Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 2802 S. Central Avenue—Phone HU8124 9124—Los Angeles, Cal. Eureka Villa Improvement Ass'n. ERNESTINE DAVIDSON, Secy. Headquarters, 1720 Central Ave. Tel., WEstmore 6541 and Directors: Dr. E. R. Driver; Svy P. Dones; Wood Wilson; J. C. Bamstine Davidson; Felix Waugh; Virgi Dr. Wm. R. Humphrey; Dr. Er ney P. Dones; Wood Wilson; J. C. Banks; Ernestine Davidson; Felix Waugh; Virginia James; Dr. Wm. B. Humphrey; Dr. Emily Childress; F. M. Roberts; Wm. Shelten; Dr. S. D. Cotterell; J. B. Bass; V. M. Cole; Elbrige Lee; C. H. Jones and Ernest Bennet. LEASTER COAST GUARD Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing The Santa Ana W. C. Club was entertained by Mrs. Johns at her home. Mrs. Johns served a wonderful lunch-een. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ross, 3601 McKinley. The guests of the club were Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Borton and Mrs. Floyd. The Pioneer Club No. 1 will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dan Smith, 1126 E. 20th the 3rd Tuesday, November 15th. The Modern Priscilla Club held their Seventh Annual Exhibition and Tea at the residence of Mrs. Viola Mrs. Banks by the club. Many club activities have been planned leading a benefit Dinner Dance at the Sojourner Truth Home, Thanksgiving evening. Under the leadership of the new officers, Mrs. Georgia Peters, president and Mrs. Willa Freeze, secretary, the club hopes to make this year a ban Miss Mary Wilson had as dinner guests Monday: Misses Ida Young, Olger Blue, Verda Reed, Messrs, Edward Sweet, Fred McGee; Cards were played during the evening. Misses Verda Reed and Mary Wilson entertained fifty or more guest at a Halloween party Saturday evening; Beautiful costumes were worn by the guests. Decoration were black and orange. Dancing and cards were the entertainments for the evening. A timely suggestion has been made to theatre owners to have seats that can be easily converted into beds, for those patrons that go to shows apparently to sleep. On the eve of Saturday November 5th in celebrating her birthday Miss Edna Moore, a charming Dodec, was the hostess at one of the most unique affairs of the season in the form of a whist and Spanish dinner party. The color scheme was very well carried out in orange; white, and green with decorative gobbler which was very symbolic of this month. The fortunate guests were the Mrs. Armeta Benton Brazley and the Misses; Nettie Gresham, Irma Jones, Gladys Mathonican and Velma White. The Messrs, Rozelle Brazley, Osa Gresham, Ronald Jefferson, Lucins Jenkins, Willie Love and Charles White. The prize for the ladies was won by Miss Gladys Mathonican and for the gentlemen. Mr. Rozelle Brazley, Booby won by Mr. Willie Love. The hostess was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Everyone departed declaring Miss Edna Moore as an ideal hostess. La Golondrina club meet at the home of Miss Lowery, with Miss Myrtle Mims as the host. It was their regular business meeting. They have some thing up their sleses and it won't be long before it will drop out. Kindly be patient. After their business meeting had adourned they were served with delicious refreshments. Their new member was Miss Alga Collins. Their next meeting will meet at the home of Miss Iverna irvin. Fulfilling our earnest expectations, James E. Brown, a young Angelina who has grown up in this community is fast blazing the trap to an unrevealed success. After plugging at an electrical career in spite of hard knocks and great obstacles both at school and in pursuit of a living, Browne, has been appointed chief electrician at the incoln Theatre, qualifying as an illuminating engineer. Lloyd Griffith, one of the few negro students at Southeastern University, has recently been appointed assistant debating coach. Griffith who is the son of Rev. T. L. Griffith of the second Baptist Church, acquired much of his training at U.S.C. where he formerly attended. A very pretty luncheon was given November 2 by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Huff of Whittier, California. The table was decorated with Halloween colors and beautiful colors. Covers were laid for 16 guests. A delicious menu was served and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Oalis and Kittie taucher of Dennis, Texas en route to Oakland, spent a few hours in Los Angeles at the home of Mrs. H. E. Edwards, 1242 E. 23 St. ALLENSWORTH CLUB The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lelo C. Starks of East 43 St. Plans are being perfected to make the Old Folks Home inmates happy during the holidays. Report by the secretary and treasurer, Mesdames Lulu McKim and Mrs. M. Lambert. The club is accomplishing much. Madam M. O. Jackson's name was omitted from the program last week. A very lovely luncheon was served. Next meeting November 16th with Mrs. M. Harris, 1428 E. 20 St. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, WATTS Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, pastor of Providence Baptist Church and his congregation were with us Sunday evening in our rally which was a great success. Total raised $230.41 for which we are very thankful. Our choir sang at the First Baptist Church in Long Beach East Friday night and attracted the attention of all. The choir was at its best under the leadership of our director James Spicer. LA SIMPATICA CLUB The La Simpatica Club met at the residence of Mrs. Maud Price. A delicious luncheon was served followed with cards. 1st prize, Mrs. Celeste Bennett, 2nd prize, Mrs. Maud Price and 3rd prize Mrs. Nellie Smallwood. The Pioneer Club No. I will meet at the residence of Mrs. Dan Susan 1126 E. 20th the 3rd Tuesday, November 15th. The Modern Priscilla Club held their Seventh Annual Exhibition and Tea at the residence of Mrs. Viola Pollock 1471 W. 36th St. on Thursday afternoon where a variety of beautiful art work was on display. Creditable, indeed was the iamp shades, all kind of flowers made of ribbon, the pillows some being tinted, guilted and hand embroidered. Unique indeed was the underwear all made by hand. The Priscilla received about 200 guests during the hours of 3 and 6. Mrs. Thelma Willis and small daughter Marjorie returned to the city Monday from Texas where they have been visiting relatives. Come to the Sorority House Fund dance, Friday evening Nov. 18, at Wiseman Hall. 1824 S. Central ave. given by Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority, Rene's orchestra, Admission 50c. Mrs. Anna Hogan returned to her home in Oakland Tuesday after two weeks spent here on business. Mrs. Hugh Macbeth entertained the Fleur-de-Lise club Friday. Prizes were won by Mesdames Sgrah Garrott and Carmine Terry, Guest of the afternoon was Dr. Emily Childress. -Mrs. R. James of Arizona was guest of honor at a luncheon Monday given by Mrs. Evan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Riley entertained with a dancing party Wednesday evening complimentary to Mrs. T. Anderson. Don't forget the Scorris House Fund dance where the popularity contest will end. Friday evening Nov. 15 at Wiseman Hall. 1824 S. Central ave. given by Rho Psi-Pbi Medical Sorority. Rene's orchestra. Admission 50c. The Jolly Sixteen club met with Mrs. John Scott Wednesday afternoon. DETERMINATION Many are the failures in business and the daily walk of life traceable to a lack of determination or "sticability." Such sterling qualities are seldom found in those just embarking upon life's business sea, particularly is this pronounced in our youth. It is therefore very obvious that when we find one possessed of such ability, everything being equal, they should have our whole hearted support. Mrs. Webb Webb-Palmer, who has for the past 3 months conducted and managed the Central Dress Shope at 12th & Central, is deserving of the encouragement and support of the people and readers of the California Eyes. She has just added some new stock, to her already large supply of ladies' silk under garments, artificial flowers, etc. Go down and take a look at them. SMART SET CLUB The Smart Set Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Virgie Mae Walker last Wednesday night. Old and new business was discussed, our future frolics being the main discussion. Dainty refreshments were served. The rest of the evening was spent socially. Next meeting with Mrs. Flora Allen. We wish to thank our many many friends for their kindness during the long illness and demise of our dear mother, Mrs. Ellen Williams. We especially ask God's blessing for Rev. Brown and his loyal comforting services. MR. SAM JACKSON, son; MRS. B. ARMSTRONG, daughter; MRS. SMITH and BLACKWELL, nieces; MRS. G. A. JACKSON, daughter-in-law. GLADIOLA CLUB The Gladiola Club entertained with an elaborate whist tournament, Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cornett on 38th & Naomi. A host of friends were present. GLADIOLA CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs Walter B. Smither entertained the Gladiola Club. of which she is president, with a beautifully appointed Tea, Sunday afternoon, at her home, 1106 E. Adams. Many were present and all spent an enjoyable afternoon. RETURNS FROM TRIP After having been gone since August 4th, Mrs. P. E. Gallerson of 1562 Palomares, returned home a few days ago from a wonderful trip visiting many of the larger cities through the east and up in the northern part of Canada, Oregon, Louisiana, and Arkansas. Mr. Gallerson is all smiles now at his wife's return. The Narcissus Art Club met Tuesday evening, November 1st at the residence of Miss Flessie Washington, 706 E. 18th St. Officers for the new club year were installed by Mrs. J. C. Banks, a prominent club woman and State Parliamentarian. She brought out interesting points in parliamentary usages and stated the prosperous future for the young club woman, if co-operation prevails. A vote of thanks was given to PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300-St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Mrs. Banks by the club. Many club activities have been planned leading a benefit Dinner Dance at the Soloburner Truth Home. Thanksgiving evening. Under the leadership of the new officers, Mrs. Georgia Peters, president and Mrs. Willa Freeze, secretary, the club hopes to make this year a banner year. CHICAGO GUEST ENTERTAINED Miss Beatrice Alexander of Chicago, Ill., was guest of honor at an early morning Breakfast Sunday, November 6 given by Mrs. I. J. Gray, who proved to be a lovable hostess. The affair proved to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Autumn flowers were used to decorate the house and table where covers wee-laden for ten among them being the Young Matron's Club and Mrs. Ross. Adding interest to the occasion were piano selections by each present. A formal Halloween birthday dinner dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers, at 1702 F Street, Fresno, California in honor of Miss Beatrice Morgan. The house was beautifully decorated, by our Master Interior Decorator, G. W. Clay; in Orange and, Black sprinkled here and there with a touch of green to add to adornments, covers were laid for 36, and the table furnishing set to match the decorations; many flowers being in evidence. A five course dinner was served, by caterer Maceo King and his staff, and the edibles prepared in the cuisine department, under direction of Mrs. Myer's was par-excellence. The thrill of the evening was when Mr. G. W. Clay introduced Master Emman Knicholfs, 7 years old who did the Charleston with many of its fancy steps and as Mr. Percy Bost's orchestra continued playing Home Sweet Home and the revellers two stepped to the door, the hat and cloak men handing each participant their wraps the party disbanded with a yell of God's speed to Miss Morgan at the hour 2 a. m. By G. W. CLAY. 1811 "D" Street, Fresno. The member of the Bachelor Girls Club meet at the home of Miss Burkley, new and old business were discussed, refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be at the home of Miss R. Boyd. 846 E. 33rd. St. LADIES' PLEASURE CLUB The Ladies / Pleasure Club met Thursday evening. November 3 at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Gallin. Several members brought gifts for a sister whose home was destroyed by fire. Visitors present were Mrs. Rachel Sessiop. Mrs. Ida Sanders. Mrs. Bell Mrs. Pansy Johnson, also several honorary members. Mrs. Miller who is ill was given a bouquet of flowers by the club. Several games of cards were played and an excellent luncheon served by the hostess. MRS. A HOLLY, Pres. MRS. ESTER WHITE, Reporter. Don't miss the initial appearance of the 14-piece orchestra at Wesley Chapel. Sunday, Nov. 13, in prologue to Miss Ethiopia's Genosity. You can't afford to miss the Pre- Thanksgiving Dance with the Tres Do- cenas Club, at Washington and Central Hall, Thursday, Nov. 17th, Music by the famous Rene's Jazz Hounds. James W. Criner Jr. popular young man of the city, returned home from Chicago where he has been for the Chicago here and has come home to stay. While in Chicago he made some motion pictures with his brother J. Lawrence Criner. Mrs. L. Criner, his mother, gave a dancing party in his honor last week at which all of his friends attended and were glad to welcome him home. Last Rites For J. M. Henderson The last sad rites over the remains of Mr. J. M. Henderson was held from Roberts Sons Mortuary on last Monday. Despite the inclement weather the place was filled with loving friends who came to pay their last respects. Many beautiful floral offerings were in evidence. Mr. Henderson was a member of the local Musicians Union under whose auspices the funeral was held. He was for a time a member of the famous Black & Tan orchestra and was known as a musician of the highest class. He was of a pleasing disposition and gained a host of friends both within and without, the ranks of music. He leaves a loving wife and a host of sincere friends who mourn his passing. Before selecting your Xmas Gifts, visit the "What Not" booth at St. Philip's Annual Bazaar, Dec. 7, 8, 9, or Parish Hall. Be sure to get a chance on the beautiful pillow and hand-made child's outfit. Popular Stage Directoress Returns Here From Chicago Miss Emma Wharton, prominent here, last winter, among the theatrical and Cabaret set, returned here last week. She was accompanied by her equally as famous Sister, Mrs. Wilda D. Harris. She trip here from Chicago, was made by automobiles. Miss Wharton driving the entire trip, made it here in a brand new "Aiuburn Beauty Six." in eight days without a mishap. The nature of their trip here, might be in addition to the desire to escape the snow and their taking a position here at the Bronx Cabaret. Wharton being almost nationally known as a fine stage director, and Wilda Harris who by the way were here last year; appeared at the Bronx with Dick Campbell in an unforgettable Drama "My Man," doing the Apacene. They have just completed a one year run at the Dreamland Cabaret in Chicago. The management at the Bronx expect to engage them to put on something really new and cleaner, for his patrons. Do you want to win Five Dollars? Where? At the Tres Docenos Pre-Thanksgiving Dance, Thurs., Nov. 17, Washington & Central Hall. A five dollar gold piece will be given to the person holding the lucky number. RO MARK "You're Next" By 'GLADYS GREENAWAY' Hallowe'en has come and gone, leaving many with a bad taste in their mouth, due no doubt with too much running and very little sleep. Everyone is, however, once more back to normal. Speaking or parties brings before us the vision of sparkling youth, brilliant costumes and rugish eyes (as seen through masks) at the E. Floribus Unum Club's Hallowe'en Dance on October 28th. Too much cannot be said about the charming president, Miss Lula Perdue, or the officers and members of the club, who did all in their power to make the affair a success. Many daring, comie and brilliant costumes, were in evidence, from Miss Easter Beck in a Spanish costume to Miss Carita Harbert in a Hula costume. Miss Louise Smith made a startling vamp in red; Miss Lorraine Price in a lovely pink silk dancing girl costume; Lucille Hyson, looking very impish as a Turk; Agnes Williams as a Spanish girl; Jessie Mae Nickerson as a ballet girl and many others. Mr. Walter Gregory was the 'envy of all as a dashing tooreader in red and black costume and took his place as the centre of attraction with Mr. Geo. Johnson who was attired as a Venetian gentleman, and oh what a figure he cut! One sweet, shy little girl, with lips tantalizingly painted, with an artist's tam and sweater on, could be seen every one in a whirl/among the crowd and who should if be but our friend Trest! We must hot, we cannot, we must not forget to mention that very delightful music to accompany Johnson and Mr. Chester Steele artisted, as Pierette and Pierro. The very excellent music was furnished by Messrs. Haven Johnson, pianist; Roy Johnson at the traps and Wilma Bratton, violinist. Messrs. Leon Purdue and Jesse Gipson relieved Haven at the piano The dancing class at the "Y" seems to be coming along O. K. Every girl is full of enthusiasm and it won't be long now before they will be first class Russians and Irishers. Miss Billy Drew, L. A. chorine, is in the chorus at the Lincoln Theatre this week. Roger Boyd says it's nobody's business where he got that cut over his eye. We hope it will be better SOON. Well, one thing and another coming up, we'll have to stop for today so cast your eyes this way next week. The Merry Makers defeated the La Premiers last Sunday by a 23-0 score. The Premiers went down to defeat principally because of the absence of Carey and Jackson their two star backs. Cunningham of the Premiers worked very hard, and tackled fiercely. Williams, Ware, Bryant and Aterman made yards for the Merry Makers. "Red" Bryant was of course the hero of the event. Next Sunday the crucial game of the season between the Merry Makers and N. N. B's will take place. As far as we know it is a grudge fight. so bring your lunch with you and stay till the end of the game. The Semper Fidilis Club met at the home of Miss Dorothy Hudnell on Normandie. Miss Carmelita Black, a former member has returned from an extended trip to Nebraska and was welcomed back into the club. A new member. Miss Edith Hudnell, a popular co-ed, has been enrolled. At close of meeting the members were served with dainty refreshments by the hostess. Those pictures were especially made for the Lincoln Theatre by International News Reel. An enjoyable time was had by everyone at the dance held by St. Agnes Guild at Christian Tavern last week. A young man won the box of chocolates. The Young People's Fellowship met at the Parish Hall, Sunday, November 6. Attorney Tyler spoke on "The Young People of Today and improvement over a decade ago." LA SMOOTH La Smooth is a new preparation just placed on the market. Its 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 Ifor no hot irons, just dampen the hair with warm water and 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. 39 Street, Los Angeles, California. 10-14- FOR RENT: Furnished room in quiet 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 5500 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 conveniences and housekeeping privileges. Working married couple preferred. HUmbolt 0459 W. 1323 E. 40th St. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6 newly modeled office rooms on corner of two car lines. TUCKER 4447 or ANGelus 5274. Good location for professionals. FOR RENT: Beautifully appointed apartment, one block from new Lincoln Theatre, 1411 E. 23rd St. including garage; $37.50. HU. 5826-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 Bad- Read-Winch. Waterwheels, automatic driveway gates. Deep ditch plows, handpower welborers. Send for par- ticulars. Ducrest Mfg., Route 11, Seatle, Washington. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furniture for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent: 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 26:59 X-mas Apts. FOR RENT: 4-room modern duplex, $20 month, with auto wash rack job. 504 S. Monterey St., Alhambra, Cal. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4, 5 and 6 room single houses, $2500 to $3250. 4-flat building, 6 rooms each, $9000. 4 unit court, $9000. in good condition, close to city and car line. Terms like rent. Also for rent at $20 to $35 per month. MacLachlan Reality Co. 2029 Temple St. DUNkirk 4585. WANTED: Mardeller in Beauty Parlor. Must be experienced, no other need apply. 2024 Central, HUMbolt 7320. BARBER SPACE FOR RENT: Prefer one having experience in cutting ladies' hair. Rent reasonable. Must have own equipment. Good location. HUMbolt 7320. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, furnished, 4 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, hardwood floor, garage available in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Pountain, 6c to Hollywood. "C" car to city. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover, call 595770. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern. Clotie Apartments, 1151 E. FOR EXCHANGE: Restaurant, will trade for lots in Watts. 1808 Central, 20th St. between Central and Griffith, call Westmere 6554. FOR RENT: The latest improved modern three-room apartments, private entrances and garages, will be finished and ready for occupancy on or about the first of November. 1418 E. 20th St. Look them over, then phone HUMholt. 3061-W. 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, $325 or will rent at $40 per month. Walter L. Gordon Co., HUmbolt 3230. FOR RENT: $7 a week for 2 two rooms and kitchenette, partly furnished, hor water, gas, light, phone included. No private bath., 735 E. 17th St. Atlantic 7574. Wesley Chapel Choir in the initial appearance of their 14-piece orchestra in prologue to Miss Ethiopia's Generosity. Sunday. November 13. Come to Wesley Choir, Sunday, Nov. 13 and see the initial appearance of 14 piece orchestra in prologue to Miss Ethiopia's Generosity. Initial appearance of 14-piece orchestra, Sunday, Nov. 13 at Wesley Chapel in prologue to Miss Ethiopia's Generosity. Hemorrage, Itching, Blind, or Bleeding? Pinchback's Pile Remedy will positively cure you as it has thousands of others. J. A. DUKE, Sole-Agent 660 E. Santa Barbara HUm. 2211-W FOR RENT—Duplex bungalow, unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath. 2 beds, modern. Apply 1233 E. 41st Street. 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 RENT—2 apartments furnished complete including linen and lights. $7 a week. 1627 Paloma. AT.-0863. 11-4-2 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 Syncopators. Admission 50 Cents. $10 in gold given away. Keep your ticket. It may be the lucky one. 11-4-2 FIFTY VOICES incantata Nov. 14. Trinity Baptist Church, Thirty-Five Cents. 11-4-2 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. 11-4-2 WAIT! For what? The Society Circus Dance! Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Nov. 26th, at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. 10-7-3 FOR RENT: Modern four-room bungalow, 1467 E. -22nd St., HUmbolt 2061-W. FOR RENT: Furpished or unfurnished 9-room house, 1221 E. 22nd St., ATlantic $361. FOR RENT: -3 unfurnished rooms in private family. ATlantic $361. 10-28-ind. You'll be "Brokenhearted" if you fail to go to 15th and Main, Tuesday. Nov. 15th. Jolly Merry Makers' Dance. 21-14 FOR RENT: Beautifully furnished room, kitchen privileges. Call after 4, 752 E. Adams. HNmbolt 7405-J. Don'x miss Alpha Kappa Alpha's Society Circus Dance, Nov. 26, Masonic Hall, 50th and Central. Something new! A Society Circus Dance, Alph aKappa Alpha, Nov. 26, Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. FOR RENT: One furnished room and 3-room furnished apartment $25 per month for Apt. AX. 2567, 1148 E. 46th street. FOR RENT: 3-room Bungalow flat nicely furnished, 1346 Newton Street, Call at side door. The Langston University Club will hold its second Annual Dance, Friday evening, Nov. 18, at Christian Tavern. Admission 50c. FOR RENT: Two-room apartment, suitable for one man or 2 men or one lady, $16 a month, upstairs. Mrs Frazer, AT. 7745. 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Z. buys ONE ACRE corner that faces on three streets. x—x—x $75.00 Cash, balance $50.00 inter- est included, buys a modern house for a small family. x—x—x Lot 40x18 good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price $850.00, only $50.00 cash and $15 mo. FOR THESE AND OTHER GOOD BUYS SEE Realtor Bonded, Licensed Real Estate Broker & Notary Public Office, 10358 Compton Ave. Phone, DElaware 1349 Res., 1202 E. 58th Drive. Phone, AXridge 3016 Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelior 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 Hampshire 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 THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS WOMEN Just see what the Mime. C. J. Walker's System has done for me! Let me treat your scalp and it will do the same for you. Madam W. M. Wilson, Los Angeles! first Beauty and Scalp Specialist. The Mime. C. J. Walker's System also Ponce Barrion System for straightening men's hair-1323 E. 23rd St. Los Angeles, Calif., HUMBERT 8714-W. LAW OFFICE—Rotary Public 29 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Henry, 1633-W Phon: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone 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 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. PHONES Office, HU, 4425 Res. AM, 4574 DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay 9-23 ---See The--- NEW NASH MODELS JAMES D. COLEMAN VAndike 1561 Utility Team Makes A Good Showing Lacking only one point of placing among the prize winners, the Gas Works First-Aid Team of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation, stood fifth in the Annual State Industrial First Aid Meet held last week in Los Angeles. Twenty-five teams in all were in the contest. The closeness of the meet is indicated by the fact that only about ten points separated the utility boys and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company's team, which won first place. The work of the Gas Works team shows the rapid strides they have made during the past year. In a similar State meet a year ago, the local team, competing for the first time, stood fourteenth. Their score this year was better than that of the first place team a year ago. Utility Chief Welcomes Investigation The following statement was made at a meeting of public utility executives during the American Gas Association Convention in the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, Wednesday afternoon, October 12, by P. H. Gadsden, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Joint Committee of National Utility Associations: "There has arisen recently in certain quarters the demand for an investigation of the public utility industry. Whether or not such demand is representative of general public opinion in the United States, it constitutes a challenge to the leaders of public utilities to declare their position on the subject. "I do not hesitate to state that in my judgment we should welcome a comprehensive and thorough-going investigation or all phases, of the public utility business, conducted by investigators qualified by training and experience to develop all the complex facts or the second largest utility in the United States, without partisan or sectional prejudice, and free from political bias. "Such an investigation would be helpful to the whole industry, but especially to those well known and long established groups, the soundness of whose financial methods is abundantly attested by the favored position which their securities hold in the investment market and the wisdom of whose public policies is reflected in the cordial relations which they enjoy with the communities they serve." In the life of Los Angeles Yellow Cabs Fulmer Cab Co. Dulman 5010 Yellow Cab Service is city-wide standardized dependable In the cab business, as in every other business, organization and experience count. When you call a Yellow Cab, you bring into your service the organization and experience of the largest cab company west of Chicago. Yellow Cab Service is truly metropolitan in character. It is city-wide, standardized, supervised, dependable. Use Yellow Cabs. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 3rd, 1927 Editor of the California Eagle Los Angeles, California. I am giving you what might appeal to your many readers as news of some interest. The A.M.E. Zion California Conference holding its 59th Session—in our city during the past month is now history. Bishop John W. Martin of Los Angeles California presiding. What I am thinking will interest your reading Churchman most; will be the delegates who were elected to attend the next. General Conference which will meet in St. Louis, Mo, May 1928. Following are the delegates who were elected in our conference. 1st, T. Allen Harvey that-fighting Presiding Elder of the California Conference who some years ago put the A.M.E. Zion Church into this city (Sacramento California's Capitol) after fifty years of failures to do it by others. He is a candidate for the office of Missionary Secretary that office which is to be made vacant by the elevation of Dr. W. W. Mathews to the Bench or Bishops. 2nd. That veteran Pioneer Ex-presiding Elder E. M. Clark, now pastor at Madera California: who for six years served the coast churches as Presiding Elder. Traveling at times, from Portland, Oregon to Mexico south and east to Prescott Arizona. He is after the publication and circulation of the denominational year book: if the Gen. conference decides favorably on its publication. 3rd.; and last but not least is our stalwart brilliant: and hustling young pastor the Rev. D. D. Mattocks, now pastor of our Church in Sacramento: He is the pride of our coast Capitol. Having served some of our largest churches east of the Rockies: and served his country in the world war in France. They represent a team of strength. These men can be depended upon to do their full duty by church and people. GORDON HALL Bernice Owsley, Carmelita White and Portia Pruitt were sworn to subservice by ye exalted sorors of A. K. A., Sigma Chapter. MADAM MASSEY---The In The 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 analysis have been dealing in Los A eight years, have studied val experience, analysis and visi my clients. I cordially invite him in locating that home, or BUYING REAL ESTATE FOR HOME, OR PROFIT Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. 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The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. TUcker 8858 MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE STATE MUSEUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Fresno News The personnel of the ministry of the Western Baptist Association and the General Baptist Association will meet together in our city on November 17th and 18th at the Second Baptist Church. They will act upon a very important issue. Members of the Foxette Club held their first annual election of officers last Wednesday afternoon when they met with Mrs. Williams A. Biggy, Jr. Mrs. Henry C. Wilkes, was elected president; Mrs. Biggy, vice pres. Mrs. Alex W. Clarke, Sec., Mrs. Burke Mrs. treas., Mrs. D. Hannibal, ass't. the shinder of the afternoon was given to the board table, after which Junchebn was served. The Willing Workers of Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold a bazaar at the Colombia Hall on November 16th and 17th which promises to be an interesting affair. Pilgrim Rock Lodge No. 10335 G. U. O. O. F. and Queen of Sheba Household No. 5892 met in joint meeting last Monday evening at Garibaldi Hall to perfect a definite objective regarding the Old Folks Home. Hon. Jacob Soares, District Grand Secretary, will be in our city this week in the interest of the same project and will confer with members of the local order. The Executive Board of the Negro Citizens Advancement League held a O. BROWN JE. G. K. ARIKSON LORENZO BOWDOIN BETTY OF TREASURER A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICE CONNER J Undertakers PASADENA NEWS By W. Matt Solomon Quite a serious accident occurred at the corner of Villa and Madison on last Monday morning when two ma chines collided, one driven by a colored man and the other by a white woman, which resulted in the serious injury of two of the car driven by the lady. From all reports it appears the accident was unavoidable and the singular feature of the happening was that the occupants of the car were members of the same family. Hurried calls were sent in for ambulance which were immediately dispatched to the scene of the accident whose victims were hurried off to the emergency hospital, where first aid was given very interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon in the offices of the chairman, J. G. Kinckalls. The organization at present is the center of political interest in the Jorgensen recall movement, in as much as it is the balance of power in District No. 1. Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr. planned a very pleasant surprise on last Wednesday evening when she entertained over a half score of men in compliment of her husband's natal day. Card games provided the entertainment and at 12 o'clock a midnight luncheon was served. The guest list included prominent presons of the city. ELUS FUNERAL BO E.JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT GENERAL HOME EFFERSON ST. MBOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS JNSON & CO. General Directors ment is Fully Equipped Service, Quality, and em, They Satisfy. em, Visitors are welcome. MEN AND CHILDREN SPECIFIC FUNERAL PART OF JOHNSON Buffers And Funeral Direct ful Establishment is Full very Respect. Free Courtesy, Service, Q ight-Call Them, They Sa our Inspection, Visitors a DANT FOR WOMEN AND CH Phone: WEstmore 2060 ```markdown ``` --- SOPHIA L. BARTH MANAGER and then taken to the general hospital. There were ten occupants in the car. Rev. J. W. Anderson, of the National Baptist Convention (Unintorported) who has been visiting Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, left last Tuesday for points South. En route South he will visit Portland and Seattle. Rev. J. H. Brown, of Calvary Baptist Church of San Diego was also the house guest of the Rev. Carter the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson have moved into their recently acquired home on Manzanita street. It is a beautiful structure of six rooms of the Spanish design surrounded with beautiful shrubbery and variegated flowers. They are planning a formal opening to take place in the near future. at the Friendship Baptist Church when all the Kansans will be in evidence. Appropriate sermon will be preached by the pastor, together with music besides having the old Sunflower State emblem on hand. All the Kansans are invited to be present and help make the evening services one long to be remembered. Following this the other states will come, in their term sort of a friendly ving. Capt. Reynolds, the well known choir director, known from coast to coast, will have his great choir trained up to the last minute with music befitting the occasion. The pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church with his choir conducted the services at the First A. M. E. Church last Sunday and the Annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached this year at the Friendship Baptist Rev. St. Stephen Church. Former Houston Physician Opens Office in L. A. 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. The Junior Church of the Friendship Baptist Church under the supervision of Mrs. Corinne Carter is making rapid strides along all lines of spiritual endeavor. Much has been accomplished since the organization of this auxiliary and a great impetus seems to have invaded their ranks during the past six months. Mr. Lloyd Calmore, a young aspirant to the ministry has been making interesting talks to the group at their every meeting which have proven to be the source of much inspiration. Next Sunday night is Kansas Night E. G. HILL & CO. tors y Equipped quality, and atisfy. are welcome. LDREN ```markdown ``` J. L. MILL AFF. MANAGER at the Friendship Baptist Church when all the Kansans will be in evidence. Appropriate sermon will be preached by the pastor, together with music besides having the old Sunflower State emblem on hand. All the Kansans are invited to be present and help make the evening services one long to be remembered. Following this the other states will come, in their term sort of a friendly vieing. Capt. Reynolds, the well known choir director, known from coast to coast, will have his great choir trained up to the last minute with music befitting the occasion. The pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church with his choir conducted the services at the First A. M. E. Church last Sunday and the Annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached this year at the Friendship Baptist Church with Rev. Strauther officiating and an augment choir under the direction of Capt. Reynolds. This being an annual affair is looked forward to with much interest. The Missionary ladies of the First A. M. E. Church are as usual making preparations for their big Thanksgiving dinner which they serve absolutely free to all shut-ins and the less fortunate. All donations will be gratefully received. Rev. W. D. Carter attended the dedication of the Second Baptist Church at Long Beach last Sunday afternoon where he preached the dedicatorial sermon. We was accompanied by a number of his members. Under the direction of Madam Cora Morrow the choir of the First A. M. E. Church is contemplating the greatest Xmas Cantata in its history. Rev. Cotman one of the familiar personages around Pasadena for the past few years is at the present time living at the old soldiers home in Sawtelle. Mrs. E. O. Solomon left last Thursday for the Imperial Valley to be gone several days. Roy Williams vs. Speedy Moulden May Steal Culver City Show Roy Williams the great middle-weight brought here-by manager Lipsie may steal the show in the semiwindup against Speedy. Moulden on the C'Brien-Rivers card. Williams has a victory over Walcott Langford and a string of other Eastern wins, to his credit and was Dempsey's chief sparring partner. FOR THE BEST PHOTO --Visit-- THE GOLDEN WEST We have special rates for dings and parties are specially 3219 Central Ave.---Ph (J. W. JORDAN--The Old Reliable WEST COA We have special rates for the holiday trade. Weddings and parties are specially solicited, Night or Day. 3219 Central Ave.----Phone, HUmbolt 8779 (J. W. JORDAN--The Old Reliable Photograph Wizard--Proprietor) WEST COAST CAFE WEST COAST CAFE JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE NEW LINCOLN T (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) We have added to our Culinary Dept. two of the best che Our prices are right andourfoodisthebest. Make this Our specialty this week—Chicken, the way you RAYMOND SMITH——Managers——H. W "HOLD EVERYTHING!" FROM THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) 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. Our specialty this week—Chicken, the way you like it! NOW CALL HUmbolt 0920 FOR THAT For Hire for All Occasions by Geo. W. Johnson I specialize in showing you the wonderful sights of this Beautiful City of Los Angeles and all of Southern California. Watch for Special Announcements. Very Reasonable Rates Business lot, West of Compton, $300 down 45x145. Lot on Central Ave., 41x150, real buy, $5500. 11-room Apartment house, 5-room modern house, West of Central, $1000 down. 6-room modern house, 50x150 ft., West of Central, $300 down. 4-room house, modern, 45x13 ft., lot, $2700 price, real buy on 39th St., near Central. 4-room house, modern, $375 down. 5-room modern house, 500, $1454. Bungalow counts, $300 down. OKLAHOM A INVESTMENT COMPANY 4128 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HUmbolt 3862 -- -- Res., HUmbolt 5483,R K. C. VENERABLE, Mgr.; O. Q. HARRISON, Appraiser; THEO. JONES, Scey.; VIRGINIA EARL; Insurance 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, Texas 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 of repute. Dr. Jackson has been practicing 21 years and has specialized in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat for 10 years. However, he will not treat these diseases exclusively, but will devote his time as well to general office treatments and surgery. Eyes scientifically examined and glasses accurately fitted. Office phone, TUcker 6579: residence phone, HUmbolt S357: 4016 Naomi street. OGRAPHS-- BEST ART STUDIO for the holiday trade. Wed- day solicited, Night or Day. Phone, HUmbolt 8779 (Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) INCOLN THEATRE (MANAGEMENT) two of the best chefs on the Coast nebest. Make this cafe your cafe. icken, the way you like it! magers——H. W. MERCER 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 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE!!! THORPE & BUSHEY 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 Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA REMEMBER THIS—Not so many years ago a prediction that Los Angeles would some day have 200,000 population, was considered a very optimistic viewpoint as to the future. Time and again huge profits have been 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 fortune. Arm yourself with dependable income property—then say "Good-nite!" to financial worries. We have a large assortment of income bargains—apartments and courts whose returns will prove highly profitable to purchasers. X—XX—X BUYING A HOME—How many people cling to a hazy notion that some day, somehow, they will buy themselves a home. Actual beginnings are what count. Make your first payment on a home-site—or a completed home—pay the rest at regular intervals—and then you can look forward to ownership. We have several vacant lots and improved properties on Central Ave. Buy now, before the prices advance. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COMMENTS EDITORIAL S ing woman who found fault with the opened Lincoln Theatre on the shade rettes, would no doubt be just as a the spots on the sun. The young woman who found fault with the management of the newly opened Lincoln Theatre on the shade of complexion of its usherettes, would no doubt be just as apt to find ill favor with the spots on the sun. The young woman who found of the newly opened Lincoln Theaion of its usherettes, would no do favor with the spots on the sun. MACHINE SUBMERGED From the returns which come Metropolis it looks like a jagged w chinery which had been builted no by that versatile and sagacious war distance from the scene of warfare for the casualities. e returns which come in from our gren looks like a jagged wrench was cast h had been builted not unlike the Hiltile and sagacious warrior, Thos. H. F in the scene of warfare we are at a lo utilities. From the returns which come in from our great Northern Metropolis it looks like a jagged wrench was cast into the machinery which had been builted not unlike the Hindenburg line by that versatile and sagacious warrior, Thos. H. Finn. At this distance from the scene of warfare we are at a loss to account for the casualties. THE LINCOLN THEATRE We do not think that the proprietor or management of the Lincoln Theatre need worry at some of the isolated flings which come forth from time to time by persons who fail to visualize the genuine and sincere effort being put forth to maintain a worthwhile amusement center on the Eastside. We feel that we bespeak the sentiment of 98 per cent of our people that they are satisfied and appreciate to the utmost not only the magnificent theatre but the high-class pictures and vaudeville numbers as presented. They feel complimented with the presence and presentations of that master showman, Doc Straine, and prince of comedians, Sir Samuel Russell. In fact, that entire company as made up consisting of the various members have thus far, been a credit to the profession. The show itself, is both clean and wholesome. We do not think that the prop. Lincoln Theatre need worry at some come forth from time to time by the genuine and sincere effort be worthwhile amusement center on we bespeak the sentiment of 98 they are satisfied and appreciate magnificent theatre but the high-cnumbers as presented. They feel ence and presentations of that man and prince of comedians, Sir Samu tire company as made up consist have thus far, been a credit to the self, is both clean and wholesome. The people way behind the see the moving picture machinery, stage ed their part in making the Lincoln In so far as the great public is by Mrs. Bruce is just grand, they a fact that in the eyes of the manager in conclusion we might say we areive policy and onward march of the derful opportunity it has opened group and as long as conducted alo are with the New Lincoln 50,000 st KEEPING UP A WONDERFUL R Justice of the Appelate Court time, failed in the expectation of his to every requisite claimed for him, superior Court by a record vote, and duties thereof, he was elevated to a the line he has made good to the u preciates to the highest degree the times for a man of the ability, high principles as Judge Ira Thompson The people way behind the scenes such as the operators of the moving picture machinery, the stage hands, etc., have performed their part in making the Lincoln Theatre great and grand. In so far as the great public is concerned the organ playing by Mrs. Bruce is just grand, they appreciate her merit from the fact that in the eyes of the management she is making good and in conclusion we might say we are satisfied with the progressive policy and orward march of the New Lincoln, and the wonderful opportunity it has opened up for the members of our group and as long as conducted along this line of procedure we are with the New Lincoln 50,000 strong. KEEPING UP A WONDERFUL RECORD Justice of the Appellate Court, Ira Thompson, has at no time failed in the expectation of his loyal supporters to live up to every requisite claimed for him. He was elected to the Superior Court by a record vote, and so well did he perform the duties thereof, he was elevated to a higher court and all along the line he has made good to the utmost. This publication appreciates to the highest degree the privilege to speak up at all times for a man of the ability, high character and democratic principles as Judge Ira Thompson of the Appellate Court. We must insist on our public support to do something in return a ter wholly impersonal and unselfish bucket. Then again we resent being p bucket to be considered last. To o failed absolutely so to receive the i where near it, from national affairs we live. We must insist on our public servants who rely upon our support to do something in return for that support, it is a matter wholly impersonal and unselfish to the highest degree. Then again we resent being placed in the bottom of the bucket to be considered last. To our way of thinking we have failed absolutely so to receive the proper consideration or anywhere near it, from national affairs on down to the city in which we live. President Coolidge has failed us; Senators Johnson and Shortridge have side-stepped us; Congressman Fredericks and all the others making up the California delegation in Congress have religiously passed us up. Coming on down to the state, Governor Stephens would not recognize us although we put him in the governor's chair. Governor Richardson followed him under the same circumstances and conditions. Just about this time our voters awoke to the situation and they put in the knock-out punch which relegated these two ducks to private life. Therefore in so far as we are concerned we propose to be for any other Republican excepting Coolidge for re-election, we cannot see either Johnson or Shortridge, if they fail to recognize our group somewhere along the line. We stand for a square deal just as they all promise when seeking these positions, but forget it when they are in and we are before them asking for recognition. In the state, Governor Young well on to one year as governor, occupying the position because the colored voters, incensed at Richarson for his failure to give them recognition, took a chance on better treatment from Young. Well, thus far, he has failed to function along that line. We have not given up hope but patiently await the promised recognition. Coming down to the county, yes, we have Civil Service gallore, but at the same time we have by far been given a squarer deal by the Boad of Supervisors than all the other Boards in California. Especially we would name the Hon. Jack Bean who has stood in and out of season for a fair and just recognition to all of his constituents without regard to color, race or creed, closely followed by Supervisor Beatty, Wright, MqCellan and Graves. In the Sheriff's office, we have in Sheriff Traeger a real friend and he would prove it even to a greater degree if our people would qualify in greater number on the Civil Service list. In the District Attorney's office, it is sad, but true, that there seems to be a determination to absolutely ignore this phase of the situation and not even an investigator, which is outside the pale of Civil Service, is employed therein. Election day is coming and until that time arrives, we can but hold our peace. In the city and other places local in character, it's a long story and will be discussed as we further go. One thing is urgent, owever, and it is only just to give back the consideration which was one time ours and that is the restoration of a Captain's position at Newton Street Station. SUN SHOTS DO SOMETHING A California State Fair without the presence of B. A. Johnson as caterer to the annual luncheon of the Board of Directors would be like the play of Hamlet without Hamlet in the cast. For 48 yards this well-known Sacramentan—a pioneer in the catering field—has served the Agricultural Society honor for faithful service, the Fair set its opening date, September 10th, which was also the birthdate of the venerable caterer. He celebrating the 78th mile stone of a useful life. Many were the fell-itations offered. Flowers in profusion were sent by his many admirers. Among them a huge floral-design of California's gorgeous blooms, a gift from the Directors. They enlisted his worth as one of Saferum's most esteemed members that many more years of usefulness be spared to him. It is said that B. A. Johnson dates service to the state prior to any person of color on the pay roll. This separate school question is becoming the cause of numerous legal tangle and, some very peculiar situations. In the State of Kansas a woman has been sent to prison because she refused to send her boy to a school set apart for aframericans. "He is an ishmalite, she say, and not Color-immigrant, my blood and white blood. Provide a school for the yellow boy and I will send him. She went to jail on the strength of her conviction. What with the Chinese case in Mississippi and others of like character, it will tax the ingenuity as well as the financial resources of separate school proponents to furnish adequate facilities for the numerous colors of their territory. Even those who have never frequented a playhouse will regret the passing from life's stage of that lovable little comedienne. Florence Mills. Not since days of Alda in Walking Dead so close to the hearts of the public. With a lovable personality was combined a generosity; a spirit of charity that forbid one unkindly thought or deed. She was devoid of that one thing common to the profession - stage. She was devoid of that one thing from scandal; an exemplary life; the race. Race can ill afford to lose such characters as Florence Mills-Thompson. The Aframericans who vote, and whose votes are counted, are rebellious against the practicable of a Republican administration choosing some "rub stemp" from the Jungle" and saying "We are not the Vatican." The political strategy of purchasing the delegates can be understood. Since President Coolidge does not "choose" to be a candidate for rejection the boys, "beowulf the line" will "running in circles seeking their quarry." There is some excuse for Vatican's failure to admit patronal patronage for such States as Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and other states who are counted in the Democratic column before the balloting is to be fought. If the Republicans wish the support of Race voters in the State that count, then they must look that way when patronage is distrustful. --- Heretofore: The Aframerican voter would throw up his hat and "Hurrah" if the "Powers that be" appointed to a position any representative. Race pride but not politics. It does not soothe the feelings of a voter in California who has worked strenuously for the success of the ticket and whose vote has been counted and added to the result, to have someone appointed from a State where the franchise is prohibited by the shot gun. A California daily, "The Sacramento to Union," in a recent issue carried a very suggestive cartoon. It was captioned "Kicking Back." Although it is a well known fact that "Marsh" has been the most popular apocryphy he has lost sight or all else in his vociferous championing of the 18th Amendment. It's "enforcement," to him, has become an obsession. He has "forget" that there ever were any other amendments to the Constitution. He has "forget" that he was 14th and 15th. Well; this cartoon depicts a Fort and a banner is emblazoned "The South, stronghold or Prohibition." The cannon is labeled, "Enforcement of the Constitution," but the overload of 18th Amendment Enforcement uses the word "cannon." Like the cannonneer sees stars, likewise "Enforcement of 14th and 15th Amendments." There has been the "Recoll of Lawlessness." For years Georgia and Alabama winked at the promiscuous flogging of Aframerican men and women. White-capped riders would visit some humble cabin, terrorize its inmates, and take them to some secluded spot and flog them unmercifully. The law winked at the offence. The law winked at the incarceration. The law came; white men and white women were taken from their beds by men made bold through condolence of lawlessness. Masked men vented their spleen upon any who in any manner evoked their displeasure. It was all right to flog "Niggers" but it's "agin" the law" to flog whites. The courts get busy and the penitentiaries receive new inmates. Look out "Mr. South" there's another recoll coming!-Retribution. A noted Editorial writer is strong in his advocacy for letting down the bars of immigration. Especially for the benefit of Italians. The reason is obvious. He is the owner of thousands of acres of arid and uncultivated land in California and Florida. What would fit into the scheme of things better than cheap labor to cultivate those acres? Chcpa labor: Emigration has caused an enormous loss in the man power of Florida. A living wage, makes the question of development in California precarious. To open the gates for unrestricted immigration would give to those "Land Barons" the opportunity to create a system of feudalism that would become a national menace, benefiting only the pockets and creating individual wealth for the land owner. While we would rather hear the new playhouse in the city of Los Angeles designated, regardless of color, as a theatre, we are constrained to comment on the difference in the project that gives employment to a number of Aframericans, men and women and the church edifice costing a half million dollars. A half preacher; organist and tantor, and is opened one day in seven. I opine that it is a pretty good thing to prepare for the life we must live than to make great preparations for an event that is unavoidable and of which we have no knowledge. Live Right: Die Right! The Los Angeles Forum is sponsoring tutelage in aviation. The Forum is to be commended. Learn to fly. It's the coming mode of transportation. It should not be any more strain on your body than on a plane, than to speed with an abandon of recklessness in an automobile on land. Men's Day at St. Paul Being the first effort of its kind, this affair failed to compete financially, with our women at a previous Sunday—only to note the wonderful addresses and musical numbers which held sway throughout the day. This contributed largely to our success in the contest, and Allen, also Messrs, Jackson, Ward, Lewis, Anderson, Lacy, Kirk and others. Equality of Man This address by Louis Milch, pleaded not for brain or property but seek a place for the rich, the poor, the sovereign, the Jew, the Gentile—all meeting on one common level. The noble deeds as well as thoughts, come from those who feel that brotherly impulse and practice those true principles of the same right and opportunity as other men, seeking no special privileges that they are better than other men. We thank them, one and all. Wadsworth Church Installs Pipe Organ a beautiful, massive Moller pipe organ has been installed at the Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church 37th and Wadsworth streets, and will be opened and dedicated Sunday night. Bowl 8th at F. This organ is especially suited to the church formally operated, with the console garrenough from the organ to allow the organist to get the full beauty of the wonderful tones from the new combination of pipes. A special dedicatory sermon will be delivered by the Passthe organ together with soils by Mrs. Mayme Lowe-Payne and ducts by Mrs. E. S. Francis and her sister will follow. The many frinds of the Church are invited to be present at this service, but with every garrent free there will be comfortably seated for the service. The Dedicatory Organ Recital will be given by the well known concert organist Sibby G. Pease. Mr. Pease is resident organist of the Elks Temple is an associate organist of Angelus Temple, a member of the American Guild of Organists, the Federated Church Musicians and an Honorary member of the L. A. Theorist Institute. He is many published compositions for the organ and anthems. For nearly 25 years Mr. Pease has been identified with Los Angeles churches. He is the Pacific Coast manager for the M. P. Moller Pipe Organ Co. and designed this beautiful organ for the Wadsworth Church. To Hold Celebration To Hold Celebration The First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Los Angeles, California, Takes Pleasure in Announcing the Fourth Annual Opening Celebration of their Pastor, William David Miller, B. B., and we Extend a Perpetual Celebration to the City and their Congregation to Worship with us Upon this Occasion PROGRAM Tuesday night, November the 15th, A. M. E. Night, sermon by Dr. Jones, D. D. of Watts, California. Music by Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Wednesday night, Methodist Episcopal night, sermon by Rev. A. P. Shaw, D. D. Chapel of Wesley Chapel and music by his great chur. Thursday night, the 17th, the Colored Methodist Episcopal night, sermon by Rev. R. W. Underwood and music by his Choir. Baptist Night, sermon by Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., and music by his Choir. Sunday morning, 11:00, the Opening Chapel of Wesley Chapel and music by Rt. Rev. Bishop Martin, Presiding Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Monday night, Free Reception will be given by the Membership in honor or the pastor and his wife's return to the Church for the 4th year. EMMANUEL HALL, Chm. of Cor. (Mrs.) PINKIE WILSON, Secy. 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 store room. Income $74 per month. $6200 takes all including furniture. 1343 E. Adams, Hum. 2540. 11-4-1 This week I found the librarians at the Helen Hunt-Jackson library in the midst of preparations for *Book Week* which will begin Monday, November 13 with Mrs. Ethelline Clark the children's department in chars. Book Week was planned to come in November in order that parents may be guided in buying Christmas books for their children. But the main object in Book Week is to stimulate broad or intensive reading in the child, for some children may have variety of books on their own different books others prefer to read intensively on one subject or about one country. This year many novel features will be added to the regular Book Week program to inspire boys and girls to actually own books by the display of beautifully bound books of the right sort; artistic posters, and story hours in which the librarian will give brief reviews of the contents of books displayed. Friendiness "Through Books" is the principle theme of Book Week, and it promises to be one of the most interesting weeks of all both for the parent and the child. Here are just a few of the features that are going to be used and, I am sure that no little or big boy or girl can afford to miss it. There will be a book pageant. For example, a boy or girl will be asleep under an imaginary tree. Acroos the stage passes a succession of his friends dressed in costumes of other nations, Hans of Holland, Tatiana of Switzerland, Fleur of Japan, Heidi of Switzerland, etc. each child representing a character about whom he has read. The living bookshelf parade will consist of children marching around the room wearing large decorated book jackets advertising a book they have enjoyed. And here's something that is sure to charm the little girls: there will be dolls dressed in the costume of nearly all the countries of the world and big of scenery in books and articles about such countries. A large map of the world will also be bung for all to sit with streamers running from it to books on tables to sho whe children a new world of reading. Flags will be hung in profusion and all in it will be one colorful, interesting show, so don't miss it. Much will be done through this medium, alone to keep out the seeds or race prejudice, mistrust of other peoples, misunderstandings because differences and endearment, respect, confidence, understanding and sympathy for other boys and girls of other lands. I have not the space to give the reviews prepared for this issue, because I wanted to give the children the benefit of this advance "dope" on book week which I am sure they will enjoy. Several persons evidently took our comments last week seriously for the librarian told me that circulation is decidedly on the increase and one man came in with an order for books for his entire family! Death-Overtakes Leslie Walton Coming to us directly after learning of, and not yet having had sufficient time to recover from the shock, experienced by the death of Florence Mills, comes news of the death of Miss Leslie Walton. Miss Walton was a old favorite of the theatre and Cabaret public, and news of her death will bring sorrow to many friends and admirers. Miss Walton had been an entertainer for years. She had thrilled an admiring public from many of Los Angeles older shows and Cabaret shows. She had entertained were the Bronx Palm Garden Cabaret, where she headed a revenue last year, at the Follies Theatre. The illness at which she suffered was at this issue undetermined. She had, however, been sick but a short time, she regretted with her many friends the missing of a read troupper. Farewell. Y. M. C. A. CELE BRATES ANNIVERSARY Beginning Nov. 14th and lasting to the $0th the $28th St. Branch will celebrate the success of the first twelve months in the new building. On Monday night, the 14th, there will be a general reception in honor of all new members. Exhibitions in the gym pool and club rooms will put to use the activities of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night will be given over to the inspection of the building and activities by the citizens at large. The chief attraction on Wednesday night will be a mammoth Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. All fathers having sons in the Y. M. C. A. should not fail to attend this feature. In the 19th, marks the opening of the Annual Basketball League. Close competition is predicted for every contest. Games will be played by the Hi-Y vs. Y. M. D. and the College Tramps vs. Y. M. D. Great Day at Providence Baptist Church Next Sun.. Nov. 13 Next Sun., Nov. 15 Rev. D. C. Knox with his choir and congregation will be with us in an afternoons at 10 a.m. At the 8 o'clock hour Prof. J. D. Grenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Voice and a noted national character will be the speaker. A great blessing awaits all who attend these services. FOR SALE Undertaking premises in the The undertaking zone already es- sess. Building in splendid con- undertaking business. Close to a various cemetaries. Colored po- good business could soon be buil- address H. R. Cayton, 303 Twenty- ington, or call on Rev. W. D. Car- dena, California. 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. Woman Divine Pastors I New A. M. E. Zion Church A very interesting meeting for young people has been planned for 6 p. m. at the Varkish Christian Endeavor. The day's services will be concluded at 7:30 p. m. with a sermon by pastor Brown. Bedside services will be continued throughout the week at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Pastors from various city churches will occupy the pulpit and a rare spiritual treat is in store for all who attend. It is sincerely hoped that Christian Los Angeles and sinners, too will find it convenient to attend one of these services and hear this young woman who is well in health and is probably a convincing speaker to persons of all shades of opinion. The A.M.E. Zion Conference has placed its faith in her and you can uphold that confidence by supporting her religious services. BLYTHE NEWS # Presiding Elder, G. W. Reed, was in Blythe last Wednesday and outlined the plans for the Zion Church during this Conference Year. Rev. Hawkins thinks he can adapt himself to the Valley customs even if they do differ widely from the city customs. The Bible Class for the Community, under the leadership of Rev. J. L. Jackson, will resume its former activities. Many wonderful lessons will be the stint. The St. Paul Baptist Church anticipates a wonderful session of San Diego and Imperial Valley District Convention to be held in the Imperial Valley. Rev. Haywood expects the two district officers, Mrs. Sarah Adams, president of the Home Mission Department and Miss Louise Wilkinson, president of the B. Y. P. U. to accompany him, Mrs. V. Tolar and Miss Marie Wise are delegates and will leave the latter part of the week. In the River to see the new bridge, the being constructed. If the young men miss their lady friends they will find them down at the River with Mr. Edward Rucker and Reese McIntosh. WIFE'S THEFT JAILS HUSBAND FOUR TIMES When he called at the police station in Long Beach, Larry Suddith was arrested by Desk Sergeant, John Davidson, and held for felony investigation at request of Los Angeles police. Suddith visited the station in an in-hat and was arrested for the theft of an arrested the day before for theft of an $800 diamond ring from Mrs. Phil M. Swaffield, 211 Quincy Avenue. Upon proof that he had no connection with the theft he was released end his wife who had been held under the name of Anna Jenkins was also released when he returned from Hakesfield. The woman's husband declares that his only connection with the case was through --- the city of Seattle, Washington. Established and ready for busi- indition and remodeled for the two three car lines leading to the population seven thousand. A built up. For further particulars twenty-second South, Seattle, Wash- arter, 37 West Dayton St., Pasa- L. A. Business men to Welcome ex-Congressman Ricardo Romero of Ensenada, Mex. The Negro Business men of Los Angeles, Calif., united to give a hearty welcome to Mr. Ricardo Romero, ex-congressman of Ensenada, Lower California, Mexico, who made a short visit to our city on business last Tuesday and remained over until Thursday when he returned to Ensenada. Mr. Romero is one of the largest landowners in the Mexico, belonging to the Family of Romeros who have for years been among the largest landowners on the Peninsula. He is also ex-congressman for the Northern District of Lower California; owner and operator of the mii bearing his family name; Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Ensenada, and trustee for Santa Clara Ranch, the property owned by the Lower California Mexican Land Development Company of which mentions previously been made from time to time. White in our city Mr. Romero purchased machinery for his mill which will increase its capacity to six tons of flour per day and produce the very best of white flour. The machinery, which will be used for flour delivery to Ensenada during the n-e-x week cost upward of $12,000.00 and will make his mill one of the finest on the peninsula of Lower California, preparing him to take advantage of the reduced shipping rates to Massa Land and the central portion of Mox After the many business details of Mr. Romero's trip had been attended to on Tuesday, together with Mr. J. N. Littlecott and Mr. L. M. Bloedtig, Mr. Romero was take nupon'a trip about the city to the places of interment, business enterprises. The Liberty Building Association, The Bloedtig Realty Co. Bloedtig Motor Company, and the Eugene Walker Tailoring establishment on Main St. were visited in the order named and in each hance the officials of the company accorded the visitor every courtesy, and the documents from the papers. The California Eagle, Pacific Defender, and the New Age Dispatch everything possible was done to show our visitor the development, progress, and sterling worth of our business enterprises. Assemblyman Roberts was especially glad to return in part the courtesies which had been extended to our visitor. Ensenada. The party visited Dr. Baumann's Drum Store at 9th and Central where Dr. Baumann exerted every effort to please Mr. Romero and finally surrendered him to Mr. T. A. Greene, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. to be personally conducted through the beautification of the church. Then he visited the Second Baptist church at 24th and Griffith where Mr. Romero was quite enthusiastic in his praise or the work of our local architect Mr. Paul Williams, with whose work he has had previous acquaintance through a hotel designed by Mr. Williams now being built at Ensenada. Mr. Claudius Williams was the development of the visitor by conducting him through the Don Lee plant at 7th and Bixel. When Mr. Romero was ready to leave for Ensenada he was high in his praise of our accomplishments and sincere in his appreciation of the many courtesies extended him in the homes of Mr. J. N. Littlejohn and Mr. L. M. Bloedgett. We in turn are glad to come and thank you for knowledge of our affairs. We are always glad to welcome a man of outstanding ability, lofty principals, and sterling character. her attempt to fasten the crime on him because of their previous estrangement and that with an old speeding fine thought paid by her, the man she thought Chrysler roadster and this last charge he has been arrested four times in a month, lost three jobs all his clothes, a diamond stud and his furniture. ```markdown ``` CURTAIN CALLS AND CRITICISMS --- SAM RUSSELL to Doc Straine "Boy you're so bad lockin' you ain't never goin' to die, you're jus' goin' to ugly away." LINCOLN THEATRE—Dixie Dandies with Sam Russell as Bilo and Doc Straine as the "Potah." BROADWAY PALACE—The Lone Eagle, an epic of the air with machine gun battles and crashes to death. ROSEBUD—Latest features and a big Thursday gift night. Convoy, a great picture. A-MUS-U—Friday, a Son of the Sheik. Sat., Slr Lumberjack. HIPPODROME—Picture and 7 acts of vaudeville with split week policy. MASON—Broadway. A gripping spoken drama of N. Y. Cabaret life on the order of Van Vechten's tales. match on the tennis courts of the Congregational Church. Girls, this is really a plead to you won't you heed? I expect to hear from a number of you at an early date. ughs with You, Says Doc Same Russell Straine and Same Russell Sam Russell as "Bilo" in Dixie Dandies heeler Wilcox wrote the above words after learning dance soon drove out memories of a sad sympathetic journey with a sorrowing widow. To bring laugh- getfulness of life's worries to their audience is the achievement of Sam Russell and Doc at the New Lince. Sam is a born comedian; voice, figure and gesmedy with little effort, while Doc, graduating from c stage has perfected the art of comedy until there unier comedian on the stage today. Sam as "Bilo" the porter in Dixie Dandies this week kept the house Johnson and Lee's speciality Albertine Pickens bea- uered "Just Like a Butterfly." Helena Stokes' clev- d the improved dancing of the chorus were high performance. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote the above words after learning that a jolly dance soon drove out memories of a sad sympathetically tearful journey with a sorrowing widow. To bring laughter and forgetfulness of life's worries to their audience is the aim and achievement of Sam Russell and Doc at the New Lincoln Theatre. Sam is a born comedian; voice, figure and gesture are comedy with little effort, while Doc, graduating from the dramatic stage has perfected the art of comedy until there is not a funnier comedian on the stage today. Sam as "Bilo" and Doc as the porter in Dixie Dandies this week kept the house in a roar. Johnson and Lee's specialty Albertine Pickens beautifully rendered "Just Like a Butterfly." Helena Stokes' clever work and the improved dancing of the chorus were high lights of the performance. # GLADYS MA THONICAN By: Gladys Mathonican It doesn't seem as though the girls of Los Angeles have gotten into the spirit which should lead to an interest and participation in various forms of athletics. Merely because the acwe woul imagine basket ball was disient is no reason why the girls of our race situated in Los Angeles, should neglect their physical development which most emphatically leads to a strong mental capacity. True enough our girls, for the most part get gym in school, but this thirty minutes a day itself, is not sufficient to develop strong, healthy, and slender bodies, which most every girl is anxious to have. There are quite a number of social clubs in this city and merely because they are social clubs is no reason why athletics should not play an important part in the clubs. If you are a member of one of these clubs, talk about the essentiality of athletics and try to get them to form a tennis, basketball, baseball, or even swimming team, to compete with similar teams. Although your team may not always be victorious, every individual player will have benefitted from them. You will soon notice the fine spirit of cooperation, good sportsmanship, alertness and development, of the members of your club. You can't be losers in this undertaking girls. Why not give it a tryout. Organize your teams and then let the "Girletics" editor know of it and she will find competition for you. Let's deal more in "clean sports." Among the girls who have established themselves along this line are, Misses Jullatte Harris, Helen Turner, Geneva Stocks, Vannie Dade, Thelma Overton, Hazel Thomas, and Mrs. Josephine Brown, who recently defeated Juliatta in a mixed doubles tennis EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE Walk Miller Offers $20.000 Side Bet in Tiger Flowers-Longhran Match FIGHT TO FINISH IF DESIRED A letter from Walk Miller, director of "Deacon" Tiger Flowers encloses a purported Philadelphia Enquirer interview with Tommy Longhran during which he orates: "What about this yarn we have heard, you want to fight Tiger Flowers for nothing? Any truth in it?" we asked Tommy Loughran. "Well, I am not trying to pick a fight, but if the "Deacon" feels that he can whip me and that I a mafraid of him, I will give him a shot at the title," replied Loughran. "But why in private?" he was asked. "Well, I'll tell you," continued Tommy. "When I first started out in the fight game my father gave me permission to take up boxing only on condition that I would never fight a colored boxer. I gave the promise." "Finally the digs pricked my skin and my Irish boiled a little. We'll have to put a muffler on that clown, I told Joe Smith, my manager, and I have a plan to do it." "Go tell Flowers that I will meet him any time he wants to fight but the bout will have to be held in a gym, with only newspaper men present and it will be to a finish." Concerning this supposed offer Walk Miller says: "Sports Editor, "California Eagle. "Neither Flowers or myself have ever endeavored to force any white boxer to meet a colored one, if the white boxer objected. However, since Loughran saw fit to raise the issue, I will state, that the Deacon by his clean sportsmanship, his record of pugilistic achievements and his gentlemanly conduct in every day life, has certainly made himself worthy of as much consideration as any of the other leading challengers. "I will double the amount of the side bet, as they allege they wish and make it $2,000-winner take all, to accommodate Mr. Fugazy or Loughran's supporters." "Flowers is trying to win both the middleweight and light-beavyweight titles and as long as the New York and Penn., boxing commissions consider Loughran as the champion, the Tiger will be delighted to meet him and settle the question of supremacy, either under the conditions stated above or for some promoter capable of handling the match." WALK MILLER. TICKETS GIMME ONE OF THEM. EUROPEAN TICKETS. THE DEAGON WILL TAKE A LITTLE JAMMY TO EUROPE. Just to prove that Mickey Walker did not do anything in stopping Milligan "Deacon" Tiger Flowers will hurry over across the pond and whip Milligan and a couple of light heavyweight champions all on the same night at the same time. Newmarket, England, Oct. 20.— Comedienne, a half-brother to the English derby winner, Call Boy, has been sold to an unnamed American for $60, 000. The colt was owned by the late Frank Curzon. Along Fisticuffs Row JAKE KILRAIN was matched with George Manly at Denver for Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Darby Kelly says Jake is in great shape. PADDY QUAID, a boxer of 25 years ago, and a trainer of some of the world's best boxers, a few of the boxers Quaid has managed or trained are Jess Willard, Joe Rivers, Geach Cyrons, Johnnie Dundee, Mike Doll, Tommy O'Brien, Young Ketchall. Quaid is now at the Main St. A. C. getting Tommy O'Brien in shape for his fight next at Culver City with Young Joe Rivers. ONE STEP WATSON is matched to fight Everett Strong at Denver next week. BERT COLIMA boxes that great colored middleweight Charley Long, who just came back from Australia with plenty of dough and plenty of victories. DARBY KELLY, JR. put the first glove on Packey McFarland, Johnny O'Leary and Eddie Conlin. He also fought in a preliminary to Terry McGovern and Joe Gans. HERBI (KID) TURCHI star of Johnny Forbes Shamrock stable fights Red Humphries at Ocean Park, Nov. 23. Also fights Ray McIntyre at Olympic, Tuesday. KID PAYO the "Mexican Jumping Bean" meets an unnamed opponent at Hollywood this Friday. LEE the battling little Chinese boxer has lost only one fight since his arrival here from northern battlefields, and that was his first one. COURTNEY REESE 128 lbs., fights Billie Bazan this week at a local club. He is half-brother to Lightning Davis. WALTER CALDWELL was a good middleweight in the old Vernon days. Now,starting back he craves Bert Colima, Mike Hector and Herman Anerbach, one at the time or all together. He promises to arrest them with his fists. He fights at Ocean Park, Nov. 16. FRANKIE ARRAGON at 124 lbs. has during his brief career trimmed Georgie Rivers, Pinkie Ursuide, Count Molino, Raymond Montova, Mike Cordova and drew with Goldie Hess. BOBBY PIERCE was up against the knockout king of the beach cities in Tony Portillo at Ocean Park, Wednesday. RUDY GUYTON with only 3 months in the gym is showing wonderful class. GROVER TOMBES a scrapping little yellow kid under the wing of "Old Folks" willamere has had seven fights and lost only one. SAM BRUCE looked good in his last winning battle at Culver City. He fights Mike Payan at San Diego, Friday, November 11th. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD will fight soon at both Oakland and Frisco. Sam made a great hit in knocking out Billy Clark at San Bernardino. He fights Billy Atkinson next. Nov. 17 at the same place. Lightning Clyde Davis more than evened up matters the last three rounds against Eddie Macey. in a ten-round bout he would win the decision. VIC ALEXANDER is sorry Ernie Owens got Oscar Baker before he got him. Vic. offered to fight him over again in the commissioner's office. He will probably box in Denver and Portland shortly. Hunting Wild Goats All the Go on Catalina Island After many tests there is open season again for a short time for hunting the beautiful horned wild mountain goat. Agile as the chamois these Catalina goats provide plenty of zest to the chase, and hunters, properly accoutered by the lodge and led goatward by a competent guide, experience just enough difficulty in approaching within gunshot to fully enjoy the experience. "They shall not pass," says Stevens heading short stop of the Hilldalc Giants. Cleveland Stars Swear Vengeance for Sun.'s 2-0 Shut-Out PIRRONES ALL-STARS VS. CLEVELAND FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY The Cleveland Stars do not know just when they will get a chance to tie up with the Hildale Giants again but they swear to hand them back the kind of welcome they got on Sunday last, when they were shut out in a hitless, runless game. In reality there could have been checked no hits for the Stars but at first counting the misses by the Giants players were not counted as errors but later calculation would count them as errors and discredit the hits to the Stars. Winter league baseball fans will be treated to three games this week. Joe Pirrone's All-Stars and the Cleveland Colored Stars will be the attraction and will hook up Friday afternoon in the opening encounter of the set-to-Games will also be played Saturday and Sunday afternoon, with the White Sox Park the scene of hostilities. The Cleveland club lost two games to the Hilldale Giants, Saturday and Sunday, but it marked their first start in several weeks and the outfit is not in the best of shape. The players will engage in several workouts this week and expect to be in better form for the meeting this week with Pirrone's aggregation. The latter won its opening game of the season on Sunday from Rube Ellis' Orange county club, 8 to 7. Hilldale Giants AB M O A Stevens, ss. 4 1 1 3 Warfield, 2b. 5 1 1 3 Thomas, cf. 5 1 5 0 Beckwith, 3b. 5 3 2 4 Mackey, c. 4 1 0 3 Hubbard, rf. 5 2 2 0 Dixon, lf. 4 2 1 0 Carr, 1b. 4 21 1 0 Flournoy, p. 2 0 4 1 39 13 27 13 Cleveland Stars— AB H O A Gardner, rf. 3 0 0 1 Allen, 2b. 4 2 0 2 Holloway, lf. 3 0 1 0 Stearns, cf. 4 1 1 0 Mothell, 1b. 4 1 1 0 Wells, ss. 3 0 1 6 Day, 3b. 2 0 2 2 Duncan, c. 2 1 0 0 Cooper, p. 2 0 2 2 Harney, p. 1 0 3 0 28 4 24 12 Giants 000 0210 00x-12 Hits 000 039 01x-13 Stars 000 000 100-1 Hits 000 111 100-4 SUNDAY'S GAME Hilldale Giants— AB H O A Stevens, ss. 4 0 3 0 Warfield, 2b. 4 0 1 2 Thomas, cf. 3 1 2 0 Beckwith, 3b. 3 1 0 1 Mackey, c. 4 3 1 1 Hubbard, rf. 4 2 3 0 Dixon, lf. 4 2 6 0 Carr, 1b. 3 1 8 0 Holland, p. 3 0 9 1 32 10 27 5 Cleveland Stars— AB H O A Gardner, rf. 4 0 3 0 Allen, 2b. 4 0 2 2 Holloway, lf. 4 0 0 0 Stearns, cf. 4 0 2 0 Mothell, 1b. 3 0 8 0 Wells, ss. 2 1 2 3 Day, 3b. 3 0 2 1 Duncan, c. 2 1 1 1 1 Harney, p. 3 0 5 1 29 2 24 8 Hilldale 000 101 000-2 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 Bill Goethe to Meet George Godfrey Here Bill Goethe, who is taking back his real name, Cowboy Bill Owens is a giant black heavyweight who has been smashing them over like ten pins back East. He is now in Denver and is to be brought here to fight George Godfrey very shortly. Bill is in the same stable with Charley Feracl. The company should prove successful as they are handling a popular agency and a product that has an A-1 reputation as to durability. --- Central --At-- 23rd Street LINCOLN Theatre Phone: HUmbolt 7804 WEEK BEGINNING, FRIDAY, NOV.11 THRILLS! TEARS! LAUGHTER! Doc Straine Presents “THE LIAR” A Comedy Drama With “Bilo” and All-Star Cast x—xx—x —FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS— Fri., Sat., Sun., November 11, 12, 13 Billie Dove In “AMERICAN BEAUTY” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., November 14, 15, 16, 17 “CHINESE PARROT” With Hobart Bosworth, Marion Nixon and an All-Star Cast x—xx—x International Newsreel Special— Announcement! FLORENCE MILLS FUNERAL PICTURES Will be Shown Here Next Week, Starting MON., NOV. 14 MOSBY'S Blue Blowers TWO SHOWS NITELY 6:15 & 8:15 x—xx—x All Seats 40c x—xx—x Sat., Sun, and Holidays All Seats 50c x—xx—x Matinee Saturday, 2:15 All Seats 25c Big Midnite Ramble—Every Sat. Nite, 11:30 —Extra Features— Upper- Cuts & Blocks O-o-O-o-O ---By--- HARRY LEVETTE I PROMISED LAST ISSUE TO TELL WHY many white readers watch the Negro papers, and intended to reprint an editorial from the Philadelphia Enquirer, a white daily advising its readers to read the Negro papers also. Space and the desire to mention other matters will not permit but among other things it said: "Negro papers read a phrase of life that papers of other races know nothing of. The Negroes are great buyers, great sports, great theatre goers, and occupy a laudable place in Music Science, Politics and the Labor of the nation hence their affairs are the affairs of the world at large." In sports the promoters and sponsors of athletics watch for "possible material for use in their cash drawing contests. So readers of the Race who imagine papers of their own don't amount to much remember that there are hundreds of white people who subscribe yearly to even the smallest Negro papers and are watching you and your race pride through them. SOME DAY I shall change the name of this column. For although its title is drawn from ring lore it is not meant to confine strictly fistic subcets. But many little gems of common sense gleamed by sailing the Seven Seas and mixing with the upper world and under world of many cities are intended to be jotted down here with the effective smash of an UPPER-CUT. Near the end of another great year of Sports now. A new Central --At-- 23rd Street Number 23 Babe Ruth arose but no Red Granges nor Brice Taylors. Suzanne Lenglen is still "zee queen of zee tennis." Plenty of black Earl Sanders if allowed to ride the big races. Black Lindberghs too, finance them! De Hart Hubbard holds, his on the cinder path. The Fight That Failed seems to be lighting up the Light-that Failed to show that sometimes individual members of boxing commissions are as much to blame as promoters for fiascos. Maybe it will show why Negro boxers are barred from HOLLYWOOD LEGION STADIUM. Zorilla and Amador to Spend Xmas Here The twin Gulf Typhous, Pedro Amador and Santiago Zorilla will not orilla will not journey back to the lsthmus this Xmas regardless of the many messages from home coaxing them to return. Last year they re- journey back to the Isthmus this Xmas regardless of the many messages from home coaxing them to return. Last year they returned and Amador won the island. Lightweight Crown while there. Many picture bouts have been lined up for Amador pending the outcome of his bat with Ritchie King at Wilmington. These will be followed out. Zorilla has a busy season lined up including a return match with Joey Sanger. PETER B. Both boys have a large following of Central Avenue fans who welcome the Pedro Amador fine little brown boys who are as pleasant as any real good fighter shroud be. The American Woodmen offers the best protection at the smallest cost. The dispensation is now on. Phone Westmore 3479. Anusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ DRAMA MUSIC DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON Dick Donald, Tex Rickard of the West bit off a little too big a chew, it seems when he matched Dundee and Hudkins. The postponement of the contest from October 29 to last Thursday probably had something to do with the poor gate. This bad luck for Donald seemed in order, as he had only staged one paying promotion during his big league matchmaking, and that was the Hudkins-Baker battle, this slug fist drew the largest gate ever recorded in California. The gate being $95,000. After the Hudkins-Baker bout he pulled the Baker-Adams fight. Mushy Calahan was the original opponent intended for Sammy Baker. Callahan developed a batch of boils and Adams was thrown in to fill Mushy's place. Donald expected another record gate for this bout, but the last minute's substitution brought down the gate receipts. Now to top off a long string of hard luck bouts, Dundee refuses to do batte because of a $5000 shortage in his guarantee. Prize fighting has never gone over big in California and this Dundee traces will do a great deal toward giving it a black eye. --- Very few black boys of importance are getting bouts in and ground Los Angeles lately. Vernon Jackson, that whirlwind bantam weight gets his share of the lights at the beach clubs, but he seems to be the only one. Neil Clisby and Jake Kilrain, heavyweights were thrown out of the ring at Pasadena for stalling. Kilrain is fighting in Colorado. But we haven't heard from Clisby since that fatal night. Jose Diaz the flashy Cuban featherweight, crawls through the ropes at San Bernardino as we go to press to do battle with Billie Watson. Diaz has been fighting in Mexico recently suffering only one setback during his campaign. The remaining leaders in collegiate football are fighting hard to retain their places at the top. The race has simmered down to one and two teams leading in each conference. In the Southern Conference Alabama three year champions suffered their first defeat in three years at the hands of Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech has been tied but not defeated. Tennessee is giving them a whale of a battle for first place. Yale and Princeton lead the Eastern teams in the fight for first place honors with Yale having a slight shade. Notre Dame still remains unbeaten although they were given a scare Saturday when Minnesota tied them with a 7-7 score. Washington, Stanford, and U. S. C. still remain undefeated on the Pacific Coast. U. S. C. seems to have the edge when the last minute dope is figured. The Pacific Coast Conference is a toss-up between these three teams Merry Makers Drubs La Premiers 23-0 the powerful Merry Makers defeated the weak, but fighting, Premieres Football team before a large crowd on the Ross Snyder Field. The game was very interesting from start to finish. The game was very hard fought, and the Merry Makers held the upper hand throughout.' The game was the last of the first half and the schedule will continue through and the team winning the most games will be the champions. The brunt of the Merry Makers attack is terrifying but four backs who ran rough shod over the La Premiers. The first score came as the result of a blocked punt behind the Premier's goal, they recovered thereby only giving the Merry Makers 2 points; after that Williams, Ware, Bryant and Ateman made yards at will. The running attack of the Merry Makers squad was something good to look at, with little "Red" Bryant in the leading role. The Premiers were handicapped by the absence of their two-star backs, Jackson and Carey. If these two men had been in the game, there would have been a different story to tell. Cunningham was the bulwark of the Premier squad. This boy worked like a veteran and tackled fiercely. Stewart was the only back that showed to advantage. "Lucky," played a good game but had no line to back him up. He deserved a lot of credit for the work he did. The whole team played good, but was not strong enough to stop the slashing attack of the Merry Makers. November 20th Crucial Game. THE BEST OF OUR GAME If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE COMMENTATOR STAGE AN CABARET In the Lincoln Theatre Spotlight This fellow 'Doc' Straine, must, beyond a doubt, possess that stuff called creative ability. It is proper here to mention 'Doc,' because the success of the whole show is his. This praise of 'Doc' Straine should not in the least detract any popularity rightfully earned, by the rest of the cast, through their acting ability. We are at this time paying tribute to 'Doc' as Director. The feature attraction of this week's show is "Dixie Dandes." It does not measure up to last week's show. By this we do not mean the show isn't any good; the show is very well received. We stated in last week's criticism that the show for that week, "In the Wilds of Arizona" could have been held over this week. We miss the genial Master of Ceremonies. Bob Williams. Doc Straine as such, was pathetic. He can't do it all. By all means remove the orchestra from the stage some time. It's quite monotonous watching it throughout the entire program. Besides it makes the actors work too hard to get and hold the attention of the audience. Also try to tone down some of the burlesque of the chorus. It's not necessary, and is quite obnoxious to some of your patrons. Catch that "red head" and hold her, lest she run amuck. The piano player, Mr. Walter R Johnson of Chicago is great. He is literally the talk of the town. Congratulations, Mr. Mosby. Hold him if you can. That picture, "Three Miles up" should have stayed up, it was that bad. Evidence that it is such, can be deduced from the type of patrons that: The powerful Merry Makers will tackle the Orange Tornado on November 20. The N. N. Bs have been pointing for this game. They are smarting from the defeat handed them by the Merry Makers earlier in the season and are out for revenge. NOW IS THE TIME Five-room Home and terms to suit you Six-Room House arranged. A real bu Six Hundred Do Modern home convenient terms. Convenient 4-Room arranged to suit you One Thousand ment you should see Real income pre No mortgage. Term Modern five-room month including inte Building on Cenance easy. Income EAST NEW IS THE TIME TO Five-room Home on W terms to suit your con- Six-Room House and be aged. A real buy! Six Hundred Dollars w Modern home on H enient terms. Clear. Convenient 4-Rooom agged to suit you. No i One Thousand Dollars you should see this. Real income property ortgage. Terms to su Modern five-room hous h including interest. Building on Central A easy. Income $2000. • —For Fu --- 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. 33rd 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 36th Place. Price $5500.00 moderate down payment and convenient terms. Clear. Convenient 4-Rooom 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, $300.00 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. F. L. BANKS 1136 E. 12TH STREET E. 12TH STREET clog the theatre on Saturday evening at the mid-night show. Noting but the big boys from Hollywood. This type of patrons can and will jam the theatre every night eventually. NOTED PIANIST JOINS MCSBY'S NUNLIN THEATRE ORCHESTRA Walter R. Johnson, prominently known throughout the East among theatrical and cabaret followers as peer among pianists, has been engaged to play with Curtis Mosby's Orchestra at the Lincoln Theatre. This is a treat in consideration by the management for the theatre fans patronage. Mr. Johnson's coming here is timely. Mr. Henry Starrs who has won the admiration of thousands of Angelenos by his mastery of the keys, is preparing to leave the city. If Mr Johnson does not measure up to all the good things said about him, then it seems, Mosby's Orchestra is "shot" for want of a jam-up player. Mr Johnson played six months at the Apex Club, and comes directly here from the Vendome Theatre, after a year's contract. Last week our readers were burdened with an article that to a considerable degree, did us as a group, considerable injury. This article was supposed to have been a criticism of the weekly show at the Lincoln Theater. We mean by criticism, a pointing out of the strength and the weakness of a play or production from the point of view of the audience. But, this so-called article, supposedly dealing with criticism, missed by a long ways, its objective. From the start of the lengthy article to the flish there was evidence to show that the writer was intentionally or unintentionally straying from her course. On examination we find that aside from indiscriminately charging the management, and forcing us to read it, with malfeasance, misfeasance, and non-feasance, this little climaxed every bijecting an issue that, should be as far away from us as the sun: that of color. It was clearly seen that she was suffering from color prejudice. "HAM" CRITICS INVESTMENTS ARE GOOD We advise all of those who are napiering the correspondents of this paper, best wish to become a critic, best learn the difference between criticism and prejudice. Dust From The Campus BY: LAWRENCE F. LA MAR BY: LAWRENCE F. LA MAR The College "Y" men held their regular meeting last Monday evening at th 28th St. Branch of th Y. M. C. A. A basket ball practice followed; oe would imagine basketball ball was discussed. They have some wonderful material to choose a winning team from; this fellow Bert Ritchi of U. S. C. formerly of San Diego Hi is really a jam-up player. The Agenda Club, composed of students of the U. of C. L. A., are rapidly rounding into form, along social lines. They are pulling a light affair—a boxing party—around at Kenneth Levy's on, E. 11th St. Friday evening. It is rumored that Noel Eason, the little amateur boxer, who defeated one of the best 128 pounders of the big ten, will be eligible for the boxing team this semester. That a-boy, Noel ol' boy. Now, let some of the other guys step and strut their stuff. Willie Middleton and Bernard Jefferson, both, we expect, will show their wares on the debating squad. Come no fellows, let's have the scandal. Baby Joe Gans Beats Jack Spars An old enemy and a tough one went to school to the "Young Master" at San Diego last Friday, got his lesson and saw Baby Gans' hand raised. This was Jack Spars who twice before has met defeat at the hands of the quiet boy who is not near through and who is sitting for another chance at Jacki! Fields for money, marbles or chalk, in a basement, on a desert or oa a time. "Heap Much Words, no Good!" Says Indian The Indian, historically noted for his logic, even to the present day, adheres to the policy of his forefathers of using as few words as possible. A great portion or the news of any paper even the dailies is mailed or brought in by readers of the publications who find pleasure in putting their thoughts in words or because they wish to gain public eye. We as all Negro weeklies welcome articles of news. But because of the vast amount of nws available in this wonderful sports section is limited to two pages. Hence in order to mention every variety of Sports each article must be limited. It is a common fault of the inexperienced writer to drag out his articles too long spoiling the interest and precluding its thorough reading. It takes FOUR inches of space with headline to hold 100 words, hence only the featured articles should be over 200 words in length. During the past year we have had stories by many famous writers, such as the world noted Ed. Smith, Alvin Moses, Dean Snyder, Mr. Mulitaly, formerly of the Times and others, who witness to the fact that you can say as much in a few words as in many. So as PILOT of this section with the sagacious authority of editors, Mr. and Mrs. Bass behind me I advise all young or inexperienced writer to follow these rules. Ask yourself first "is it fit to print?" 5. Don't imagine it is good enough to pass without correction. Thanking all past contributors from the great world of "Sports of all Sorts," I am, your for snappy news. LEVETTE 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 twelve dollars on each thousand dollars including interest and principal. We also finance Carpenters and Contractors. If you want to Rent, Buy or Sell also give us a call. We have both Real Estate and Construction Plans in our Office. Mrs. ZORA WILLIAMS and RUSSELL KING as Real Estate Brokers Construction Company. Office Phone UNiversity 0228. WOOD WILSON INVESTMENTS—LICENSED REALTOR BROKER 2804 Central Ave.; Office Phone: HUmbolt 9124 Res.: HUmbolt 5714-W Always Catering to those whose appetites call for the Choiceest and most Wholesome Meals. Whose Hot Biscuit and Coffee are the Talk of the Town, are now open Night and Day At— ATLANTA DUNCAN says, the word Giants on his chest don't mean a thing this year. The above photo was taken of him last year while on the Philadelphia Giants. He is star catcher for the Cleveland Stars this year. HOTTEST BAND THIS THE EBONY ID Special Rates For The JOHNIE MITCH-HELL THE JAZZO EXPERT For A Successful Party DEWITT CONS 3653 South Normandie MONEY WHY WORRY. about We can build and Finance done over four hundred tho finance. If your Mortgage or Tr your monthly paynents are you pay twelve dollars on ea interest and principal. We also finance Carpen FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 MUSIC BACK TO THE BOW AND ARROW BACK TO THE BOW AND ARROW A big, black bear killed last week in the Sierra Nevadas by a party of local hunters including a Modesto school teacher has aroused new interest in hunting with the bow and arrow. Archery in Glen Oaks is becoming quite popular with the opening of a new course for the public. Each month a tournament is to be conducted. Pirrone's All-Stars Win Opener From Elks Club Joe Pirrone's All-Stars defeated Rube Ellis' Orange county club, 7 to 6. In the opening game of the All-Professional Winter league yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds. The game proved to be a see-saw affair from the very start. No, this is no new star appearing on the horizon as we are wont to expect. This is the Famous Players Laskey Studio, that has the Paramount release, featuring at this time the picture entitled "The Legion of the Condemned." No, there were no colored people starred. Just another picture that the boys worked in; but how? Now, here is where the secret lies. Naturally finding the solution the riddle is exposed. This picture is, we can suppose, of far-reaching significance to us. One of our group whom we should be proud of, Bob Williams, wrote the part in the scenario which HIS SIDE OF THE EQUATOR IDOLS ORCHESTRA Rates To Promoters CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION WM. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU THE ELCAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 AU Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards on 28th St. last last Tuesday for a trip to San Francisco and vicinity as motor guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young, neighborhood friends. Byron O'Riley, young scion of one of Sacramento's old famfiles pulled into L. A. last week wearing a broad smile in front of a business looking face. His card read "Oakland." Welcome, stranger. Parking space is going to be at a premium between the hours of 2 and 6 P. M., Sunday at Pico and Palomar What about? Why the N. A. A. C. P. is going to hold an election we hear Have you registered? It looks like some of the automobile concerns still take Negroes to be backers when they attempt to slap 3 or 4 hundred dollars carrying charges on a $12000 mobile investment. Better wake up brother, San Quinten and Folsom are still receiving guests obsession to society. We understand that somebody took a joyride in another brother's car and pulled up in jail. The practical joke didn't work. Stumbled on to Mrs. Mattie McKnight of Watts last Saturday shopping. L. A. is so large you don't see your friends often sometimes. However, she and her Studebaker were looking the picture of health. James Allen Chryslered in from Spokane last Monday for the first time in his life and is still pop-eyed at the size and beauty of our town. Well, he went to the fight or rather supposed to be fight, the other Thursday night and when the crowd became unruly, following an impatient wait, and began the chair throwing act he climbed in his car to protect it, but soon changed his mind when he realized his $3000 car was insured and his life was worth more than his car. He returned next day and recovered his car. Some luck. Major Loving had the friendly im-pudence to block traffic the other day in order that he might say howdy. The major is still on the job admitting bad folks to the jail. Charles R. Isum (Ray as his friends know him best) paid a casual call to see us the other day. We're sorry we were not in and hope to repay the motor call. BLODGETT MOTOR CO. OPENS DOORS The Blodgett Motor Car Co., opened its doors the 1st of the month with the Hudson and Essex on display. Mr. Blodgett, Jres., needs no introduction, being one of Los Angeles' leading citizens in business. Associated with Mr. Blodgett in his new enterprise is Mr. Thomas Pillows, also well known who is Vice-Pres., and General Manager. W T By Oscar H. Feinbach The parking hog, the parking hog, Of motordom the pest. No other's rights he needs, And calmly anchors his machine In twice the room he needs! What though he's crowding others out? No title does he care; At parking-limit bold he scoffs And leaves the world to swear! I wish some energetic soul Would take him by the scruff And drop him on a desert isle, Where he'd have room enough! Sepulveda Boulevard Soon to be Finished Much of Sepulveda Boulevard through San Fernando is now finished and construction work is being pushed rapidly. This boulevard shortens the distance between points in the northern port of San Fernando Valley and from San Joaquin Valley to the Los Angeles Harbor and beach areas by practically 12 miles, and affords safer and more rapid transportation by avoidance of the congested streets and districts of the Los Angeles metropolitan centers. Traversing valley, mountain pass, wooded land and open mesa, busy towns and cities, cultivated fields, play grounds of country clubs, and skirting the campuses of the University of California and Occidental colleges. This boulevard is an important connecting link with the prosperous north and equally prosperous and fast developing south. The average grade, even through the hills, and mountains, is very low and the number of curves small. This natural thoroughfare with its straight course and easy grades was once the artery over which the pioneer Spaniard transported his wheat and bides on ox carts t the old wharf at Santa Monica Bay from the rich upper valley. It required only the hand of the modern highway builder to make this thoroughfare provided by nature into a beautiful, unique and commercially necessary highway. FELLOW PLAYERS Son—What is a taxidermist? Father—He skins animals. Son—Well, what is a taxidriver? Father—He skins humans. —Cornell Widow. Policemen Protest Against Term "Cop" The terms "motorcycle cop" and "traffic cop" are obsolete and undignified, and do not properly apply to the men in charge of traffic control on highway and city streets. Such was the formal declaration of the California Association of Highway Patrolmen at their annual meeting in Los Angeles on October 18, 19, and 20, according to the National Automobile Club. Nor is the traffic officer a producer of revenue, a collector of debts or a plaything of politicians, according to A. R. Heron, chairman of the State Board of Control who was one of the BEFORE YOU BUY M. BAT SHOW If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened principal speakers at the convention. With the finances of the organization in excellent shape, a $500 death benefit for all officers killed in actual discharge or their duties was voted by the membership, payable out of the treasury. Among the speakers were D. F. McGarry, president of the 'Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; Wm. Bonell, president of the Los Angeles Council and Judge Chas. W. Fricke of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County. Officers to serve during 1927 and 1928 were elected as follows: Captain Otto Langer, San Diego, president; Captain Frank Duncan, Merced, first vice-president; Edward Byan of Alameda, second vice-president; Frank W. Cook of Pasadena, third vice-president; W. E. Snell of Kern County, fourth vice-president; George W. Griffin of Monterey, treasurer and R. Schmoke or Ventura, sergeant at arms. San Francisco was chosen as the convention city for 1928. HIT AND RUN Friend—I suppose you didn't run across a fellow named Scrimshaw on your travels? Road Hog—Dunno, old man, I never stop to ask their name!—Passing Show. High Sierra Country Ideal at This Time The Sierra High-country is now at the height of its glory, and this is an ideal time of the year for a trip into that section, as the autumn colorings in the trees and foliage is incomparable. The weather in the Mono Lake disi trict is invigorating but not too cool for comfort, the thermometer registering 70 degress above zero at 7 p. m. There have not yet been enough rains to bring the ducks in, but November never fails to see unlimited numbers of ducks on Mono Lake. The Mono region may be reached by any of the passes of the Sierra, all of which are still open. After the passes are closed, it may be reached from Reno on through Cardnervillle, Colevieng and Bridgeport, or from the south via Mojave, Bishop, etc. Good roads will be encountered on either route. Gas of Future to Have Coal as Base A gasoline substitute extracted from coal will be available to motorists within the next few years, according to members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This form of power-producing fuel should cost the motor car owner much less than he WOULD YOU KNOW THE TIME? - IN TOUCH WITH E. O. WENTWORTH Jeweler & Watchm 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE Who sells and repairs all man Jewelry. 27 years' experience (Not responsible for we A NEW CAR---LET CHELO Who sells and repairs all makes of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 27 years' experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. (Not responsible for work left over 60 days) If the rubber in the windshield wiper has shrunk, it should be replaced at once. Attempting to drive while rain is clouding the glass is a dangerous undertaking. x-xx-x Automobiles in Great Britain now total 1,756,000. x-xx-x Twelve hundred Mississippi schools use motor buses to transport children in rural school districts: x-xx-x Truck registration in Alabama has tripled in the past six years. x-xx-x It is estimated that there are more than a million people employed in road building in the United States. x-xx-x Approximately 170 miles of streets have been paved in Detroit during 1927. Gasoline tax collections totaling $443,033 in Washington for September established a new record for that State since the tax law went into effect in 1921. A total of 412,000 automobiles have been registered in North Carolina since July 1. x-xx-x Of the 96,715 motor vehicle accidents of last yea, 23,000 were fatal. x-xx-x A pet-booch leak can be located by squirting a little engine oil over suspected joints. Whenever there are air bubbles, you can count on a leak. TAX LEVY PER CAR The tax levy per motor vehicle for the entire United States, was $21.60 in 1926, as compared with $20 in 1925, an increase of 8 per cent in a period of 12 months. The per vehicle tax has increased 153 per cent since 1919, when it stood at $8.55. The five states with the highest per vehicle tax were: Florida, $45.30; North Carolina, $14.60; Oregon, $40; South Carolina, $35.90; and Arkansas, $34.50. Illinois with $10.20, has the lowest per vehicle tax levy. Where Desire is Drowsy Nothing works out right. In a town where you can park as long as you want to there is no reason why you should want to.—Birmingham News. is paying now for gasoline, and the same if not better results will be obtained, engineering authorities believe. THE TIME? --- THEN GET H WITH NTWORTH Watchmaker kines of Watches, Clocks, and e. Satisfaction Guaranteed. work left over 60 days) --- The Largest & Oldest Credit Tire Company in America! This is YOUR store for HOOD TIRES on CREDIT! RIGHT IN YOUR NABORHOOD ... We've provided this modern tire store for those far sighted motorists who want the best. X——XX——X FAMOUS HOOD TIRES EXCLUSIVELY ... The finest tires in America -- assurance of more mileage, riding comfort and less wear on your car. X——XX——X $1 Down—20 weeks to Pay! ... No Red Tape - no embarrassing questions -- no pink slip required -- all sizes in stock. X——XX——X Famous Gold Seal Batteries ... CREDIT -- guaranteed as long as you own your car. $1 down -- $1 weekly! X——XX——X Open Every Evening Till 7 P. M. -- Saturday Till 8 X——XX——X 4220 CENTRAL AVENUE The CREDIT TIRE Co. Buy from your Nabor HOOD store 10m Southern California! Of the twenty-eight states to consider the compulsory automobile insurance, as adopted by Massachusetts, ten Legislatures have adjourned after voting them down, six have voted against the bills but have not adjourned, and in two cases limited insurance laws like that of Connecticut have been adopted. In the other ten states the reports do not indicate what has happened to the bills. VALVELESS ENGINE DESIGNED IN SPAIN Designed for use in automobiles and airplanes, an engine without valves has been invented in Spain. The invention is said to have several advantages, chief of them being that it effects a considerable saving in fuel. Declares New Gas Prevents Carbon "Bang Boyce-fie Blu-Green gasoline positively prevents the formation of carbon and will remove carbon deposits its contributed by inferior motor fuels" says B. A. Rowell, manager of refined oil sales for the Gilmore Oil Company marketers of this fuel through some 100 independent service stations. Many Women Auto Drivers in France Many Women Auto Drivers in France Seven out of every 100 cars in Paris are driven by women. Members of the fair sex are said to be the best drivers in France. They are found to really operate their cars more carefully, act more quickly, and take the law more seriously. ANOTHER PICTURE TRI UMRH (Continued from page 8) we acted; and it was great. It was another of those cabaret scenes, like the one made last week at the Metro Goldwyn Mayer studio. Most of the characters in evening clothes; and they sure looked keen. Mr. Williams, you will al remember, was until recently, the Master of Ceremonies at the local Lincoln Theater. He has written between times, earning his living as an entertainer, many plays. Cecil B. DeMille, the famous director and producer is now working on one; if he sees fit to use it, (we hope he does) Mr. Williams' success as a scenario writer is assured. However, he has succeeded thus far; forty men and women earned some needed change in this part. Mr. Chas. E. Butler of Central Casting Bureau has stated that any one having fat children register them, calling TR. 6079. CABARET HIGH LIGHTS AT THE BRONX PALM GARDEN CABARET Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers Anniver sary Dance-Banquet Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th, Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers celebrated the occasion of their 4th anniversary at the Bronx Cabaret, with a dinner and dance. A large crowd of friends of the members of the orchestra came out to join them n the celebration; added with the usual every nighters, the place was pretty well jammed. Every night club in or about the city where any of the boys or girls are employed, had their representative there last Tuesday. They made a wonderful background for anyone's cabaret set. From what was deduced from observing last night's (Monday) gathering, it seems it won't be long now, before old Los Angeles will be an all-night city, instead of a 9 o'clock hamlet. The Gang was all there. There were covers spread for 32 people in banquet style. Mosby played an excellent host for his Blue Blowers. Kept them in a hilarious mood 'till about 4 A. M. and the gang's still here. The new piano player, Mr. Walter R. Johnson was introduced. The orchestra played two numbers: one a dance and the other a semi-classic. All who have not heard this band with the new member, should do so. You can bear it every night at the Lincoln Theatre. The revenue is small, but oh, how peppy! Little Ernestine Porter is getting her chance as a leading lady. She should learn how to change her shows regularly, often and do it so it will be difficult for the patrons to recognize the same people. Come on, kid, you can do it. The management, who has ust been in L. A. two months intends to make a real night club out of this cabaret. If he keeps his word halfway he will find the gang just as anxious for him to succeed as he is. The new arrangements are jam up; makes the place look different, just like a regular place. The crowds are beginning to come out now, all he has to do is keep them satisfied. He says he will stay open 'til the last man.