California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1927 VOLUME 41 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 No. 24 TIGER FLOWERS DEAD THE GRIM REAPER COUNTS OUT TIGER FLOWERS "Honor and fame from no condition rise, Act well your part there all the honor lies." Wednesday, November 16, a shocked world listened to the hum of telegraph and the crackle of wireless bearing the startling message—"Tiger Flowers is Dead." Shocked from the almost unbelievable fact that he was in the prime of life and in realty the Middleweight Champion of the world. A lump of scar tissue from an old cut such as Bud Taylor had removed from over his eye a few weeks ago, was to be re- moved by a minor operation at the home of Dr. W. D. Fralick in New York where he has ben remaining at the headquarters of his devoted manager Walk Miller. It was considered of such little consequence that Mr. Miller did not stay for the operation. The operation completed. Flowers began coming from under the influence of the anesthetic when suddenly he collapsed, and the astounded surgeon was horrified to realize he was dead. A REAT CHARACTER There was never a greater, more unique, more universally loved and respected man, black or white, in the history of Sports than the man over whom the great Referee has tolled the final count. Born in Camille, Ga., August 5, 1895, and always a lover of athletics, he took up boxing from working around a gym. After a few wins he won his first professional bout by a knock-out of Billy Hooper in the eleventh round. He advanced then by sensationally rapid strides, after being taken in hand by Walk Miller or Atlanta, Ga., fighting middleweights, light-heavyweights and heavyweights until he defeated the great Harry Greb for the Middleweight Title on February 29, 1926. With rare sportsmanship he gave Greb another chance on August 19th or the same year, beating him again. He took all comers until through the machinations of Jack Kearns, the "scented fox" and a disreputable referee, Benny Yanger, he was defrauded of the title and a storm of protest arose from the whole sporting world. The National Boxing Association two week ago ruled that Mickey must fight Flowers again within 60 days or be barred from all dates in the commission bounds. A GREAT CHARACTER HOME LOVER Although known as the "Deacon," Flowers was, in reality, a trustee of the A. M. E. Church at his home and an active worker. He filled his office when in town and when away sent a regular percentage of his earnings to the church. He has also given largely This photo was taken of "Deacon" Tiger Flowers at his favorite diversion of reading the Bible, the day before he succumbed to a presumably overdose of an anaesthetic administered for a minor facial operation. Photo by courtesy of Illustrated Daily News. of his great wealth to many other worthy causes, among them Y. M. C. A's., Y. W. C. A's., the N. A. A. C. P. $2,000 or more to a colored aviator who attempted a flight to Africa and three windows for himself, wife and baby, placed in a church at his home. While here on the Coast for his first time when he fought Eddie Huffman, July 24, 1926, at Ascot Park, he made more friends by his quiet, unassuming gentlemanly way, than any previous champion perhaps with the exception of the original Gans. Police reserves were necessary to control the crowd jammed at the S. P. station to meet him and an almost equal demonstration was staged when he returned to fight Leo Lomski last winter, when a crowd with banners escorted him to the Eagle office to be officially welcomed. Many churches invited him to appear in their pulpits and it is an accepted fact that many of the religious following were, on account of the man Flowers, won over to the fact that boxing rather than be a degraded occupation could include some of the world's finest characters and be a great ambassador for recognition of our race in other lines or occupation. SO PASSES OUR GREATEST The participant in 131 bouts, winning over a hundred of them and losing only a few his record will be long remembered. He stood 5 feet, 10 inches and weighed 160 pounds. Messages from all over the world have poured into his family consisting of an adored wife and baby daughter, for whom he attempted to buy a beach home while here last winter. It seems a strange anomaly of fate that the great men and women of our race in whatever vocation they shine pass at the zenith of their achievement and in their prime of life. Booker Washington, educator; Dunbar, poet laureate; Bert Williams, comedian; Bessie Coleman, aviatrix; Florence Mills, the singing "Black Bird" and now Tiger Flowers, the athlete. Perhaps it is so orgained, that bursting through the murky clouds of diff- Famed Bronx Hotel Closes Its Doors As Race Hotel Famed Bronx Hotel Closes Its Doors As Race Hotel After a hectic existence or quite three years duration the Bronx Hotel on East 7th street this city, outstanding as perhaps one or the largest and modern hotel building operated anywhere, catering especially to Colored people on last Monday sounded taps and the guests without any previous warning were notified to yacate on that day. REASON$ MANY Many reasons are advanced as the cause of the closing, but we take as the most reasonable one, the fact that the venture did not pay, and would have been closed long ago except from the fact that the owner, Mr. C. E. Seymour, despite a monthly loss of more than $1000 was ambitious that the venture should go over. It is estimated from reliable and unprejudiced sources that Mr. Seymour has lost fully $50,000 on the venture. When Seymour announced this big 225 room hotel would be run as a race hotel it immediately brought the wrath of some of the biggest factors in real estate in the city down upon him. Seymour being a very wealthy man himself told them where to head in at, immediately started out on his program, but the grind never improved and of course could not go on for ever at such a terrific loss so he decided suddenly on last Monday to quit. The operation of this hotel was a big problem indeed and Mr. Seymour was informed from the outset that no 225 room hotel for our group could be made to pay. The transient trade on the Coast is negligible and not enough permanent guests to run even a 40 per cent basis could be depended upon. However, in face of this advice, Mr. Seymour thought he could make it go, and we were among those who wished, prayed and hoped for its ultimate success. We were not unmindful of the many advantages which it offered to our people. It gave them a first class place to stop, gave employment to more than a score of our group and we could say, "Sure, yes, we have a real hotel in the Angel City." Things started out in a blaze of glory under the management of Mr. C. E. McKinney and no fault could be found with MrKinney, he ran the place first class and well, but the patronage wasn't there, the thing was not paying. Seymour's ears were open for advice and suggestions, he wanted the thing to pay and changed his course kept on changing but the business kept slipping, or in other words the customers were not forthcoming. At the same time the big realty dealers were not asleep and put every obstacle in his path. Finally they were the foes to what they termed the Black menace, entirely too close up town. Raids were staged and abatement proceeding instituted, but Seymour fought all of it off. We will admit Seymour erred for a moment to allow commercial gambling but as stated above he was listening to suggestions to keep his hope alive, and submitted in desperation to this unsound advice. He soon realized his mistake and divorced the thought. He was advised that a cabaret instituted would solve the problem. He did that at a cost of several thousand dollars, still his monthly loss was apparent each month and finally he gave up the ghost. Not because he was broke, but to keep from becoming such. Now, Seymour, the proprietor, is a very wealthy man, he is the owner of the big Baltimore Motel and of huge estates also highly connected in financial circles. This publication appreciates the effort of Mr. Seymour and the opportunity which he placed for our race. There are some members of the white race with means who will as Mr. Seymour has done, spend lavishly of their means and we in turn will fall in our appreciation as some of us have in this instance. But as far as we are concerned, this week, today, tomorrow, you will find no colored clerks making three watches in this big venture, no elevator men or bell hops, no mails employed on seven floors, no cafe and numerous employees such as must be culty, discouragement and color prejudice, their glittering stars should achillate radiantly for one transcendent moment then sink, rocket-like, in a glory of fire that sheds a radiant glow upon the achievements of their fellow racemen—AND SO PASSED TIGER FLOWERS. Dr. Hudson Re-Elected By Acclamation Dr. Hudson Re-Elected By Acclamation Last Sunday was the annual election for the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and as a consequence the membership was out in large numbers to see to it that their favorite candidate received their vote. Try as they would the conscientious objectors to things apparent could not get up even a good skirmish to enliven the proceedings. As a preliminary to the main event every innocent occurrences took place which threatened at times to start a contest, but finally dwindled down to a minimum and everything was 'as peaceful as the Pacific Ocean on a calm day. Mrs. A. Hill, chairman of the Program Committee and arranged a very appropriate program of vocal and instrumental selections and then presented Mr. J. H. Shackelford who in a happy vein of thought introduced Councilman Virgil Martin of the 51st Councilmanic District. Mr. Martin in deed delivered a most pleasing admire to elect all unopposed officers by acclamation, which motion prevailed. This automatically elected by unanimous vote Dr. H. C. Hudson to succeed himself as president; Mrs. J. M. Scott, 2nd vice-pres.; Mrs. A. Hill, 3rd vice-pres.; J. Thomas Norris, 4th vice-pres.; Mr. Harvey, treas.; Miss Emma Lacey,agers, secy, dress and received the hearty and enthusiastic plaudits of the people assembled. THE ELECTION President H. C. Hudson at this juncture signified his intention to vacate the chair for the members to elect his successor. Mr. J. H. Siackleford placed in nomination Editor J. B. Bass to preside over the body during the election of officers which motion was duly seconded and prevailed by a unanimous vote. On taking the chair Mr. Bass thanked the members for the compliment, appointed five tellers and called for additional nominations. Father W. T. Cleghorn was placed in nomination by Titus Alexander in opposition to Dr. H. C. Hudson but promptly declined. Mr. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr., was placed in nomination in opposition to Dr. J. Somerville. A motion was then the tellers then proceeded to distribute the ballots for the election of 20 members for the Executive Board and for 1st vice-president. After the ballots had been taken up and only one of them read off, it was apparent that the counting would last until well into the night, a motion was made and carried that the tellers would be authorized to complete the count and submit their report of the result at a special meeting to be held on next Sunday. Therefore the selection of the Board for the ensuing year and the 1st vice-president will be officially acclaimed on next Sunday at which time all members are requested to be present. (By: A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16.—When the warden made his rounds Sunday night at the city workhouse, to see that "all was well," he discovered that three prisoners had saw three bars in a rear window and had escaped. The escaped prisoners were: John Johnson, James Williams, and Howard Hicks. All of the men were working out small fines. It is the belief of the jailer that the saw was smuggled to the men by Sunday afternoon visitors and that the escape was effected sometime between 8:30 and 8:30 p. m. In a big hotel and no weekly pay roll of thousands to men and women for service in one big hotel—"The Bronx." Truly it is no situation to gloat over, but one of serious import and faith lost to a people by one man who has tried to help us but failed. Finally we would say to Mr. Seymour, do not blame the whole of our people, for as a matter of fact the business was not here. Los Angeles cannot yet support a hotel of the magnitude of the Bronx, because of the lack of immigrant travelers and of population in general. CLAIM SUICIDE John D. Johnson, a railroad man of a well known Chicago family, committed suicide Wednesday night, by taking Commercial Chloroform. Mr. Johnson is a product of one of the leading physicians of that city. Mr. Johnson and his wife had been estranged for the past three months. Detective Lieutenants Kimbrough and Broady investigating the case are unable to account for the act. BY: Wm. PICKENS In discussing the disproportionate punishments given Garvey and Carroll, some of our fine "reasoners" have fallen into the usual pits of fallacy. They reason that Garvey should have a longer sentence than Carroll because Garvey's act caused more people to suffer—regardless of whether that act had as much deliberate criminal intent as had Carroll's. It is neither the law of Man nor God to measure the criminality of an act solely by its effect—but largely by its aim and intent, its deliberate cold-blooded purpose. One man deliberately sets fire to, and burns one human being to death, and another man, through his more or less culpable blundering ignorance, causes a fire in which not one but one thousand human being are burned alive. Men would argue that the flanders who deliberately burned ONE human should suffer the extreme penalty of the law; but nobody with a sane mind and a human heart would consent to visit equal punishment upon the man who had unintentionally destroyed one thousand. Such an act of vengeance would be beastly and worthy only of the Georgia mob which beat a Negro maniac to death, or of the Arkansas mob which lynched and burned a Negro idiot for an act of which the crazy Negro was as much the victim as were the others whom he offended. We hold that Garvey the visionary, whose real purpose was never to rob or plunder any man, was not and is not as vile a criminal as a deliberate perjurer nor as the ex-governor of Indiana, who deliberately caused more people to suffer in big money losses theless given much lighter punishment. Seventh Day Adventist Dedicate New $10,000 Organ Last Sunday evening, before a crowd which filled the large and beautiful 7th Day Adventist Church located at 37th and Wadsworth Sts. to the utmost, appropriate exercises were held to dedicate and consecrate the newly installed pipe organ at a cost $10,000. The playing for the services was rendered by Sibble G. Pease, resident organist Los Angeles Elks Temple and associate organist for Angelus Temple. The organ was especially designed and built by the M. P. Mohler Inc., Hagensberg Md. Appropriate selection were rendered by this master performer, interspersed with the special numbers of the church choir. Miss Matthews who will have the future care of the organ also rendered selections. The sermon preached by Rev. P. G. Rodgers was in keeping with the occasion and intensely listened to by the great audience. Rev. Rodgers and the members of this church cannot be given too much credit for the wonderful progress and preachment of religious effort. Certainly this church is a distinct asset to the religious uplift of this community. Mr. G. M. Thompson, formerly a policeman of Los Angeles, now residing in San Francisco, passed through the Angel City an rout to Austin, Texas, where he is going to visit his mother. Something different—Society Circus Dancer, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Masonic Temple, 50th and Central, Nov 26. Florida Paper Turns on Bishop Hurst Florida Paper Turns on Bishop Hurst (By: A. N. P.) Tampa, Fla., Nov. — The Tampa Bulletin, at one time a strong advocate of Bishop John Hurst's return to Florida for another quadrennium, has reversed itself and is now the leading spokesman for the Bishop's removal. The Bulletin is being supported openly by Dr. R. R. Williams, chairman of the lay college of the last general conference, most prominent layman in Florida and capitalist, and secretly by hundreds-of Florida ministers and laymen. 'Anti-Hurst man claim that the bishop is a despot, a tyrant, a roughshod opinionist, who has left after each of his annual conferences a trail of slain ministers who have given long and creditable service to the church. While splitting from Bishop Hurst, Florida is almost a unit for Dr. R. A. Grant, Hurst's man for Episcopal honors at the next general conference. Many complications are expected to set in before the setting of the general conference in Chicago next May. In the meantime, Bishop Hurst and his men are mum except to their constructive achievements. Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala.. Needs Laboratorians in Bacteriology and Roentgenology APPLICATIONS RATED AS RECEIVED UNTIL JAN- UARY 7. 1928 The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that the Veterans' Bureau hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., is in need of Laboratorians in bacteriology and roentgenology and that applications for the positions will be rated as received until January 7. 1928. The Tuskegee hospital is for colore patients only, being the best of its kind in the world. It will be the policy to select colored eligibles for ap- pointment when available. Colored persons, men or women, who are qualifi- d are therefore urged to enthe these examinations. Salaries are as follows: Laboratorian (Bacteriology)—$1,860 to $2,400 a year. Assistant Laboratorian (Bacteriology)—$1,500 to $1,860 a year. Laboratorian (Roentgenology)—$1,860 to $2,400 a year. Assistant Laboratorian (Roentgenology)—$1,500 to $1,860 a year. obligy) — $1,500 to $1,500 a year. The lower salary named is the entrance salary in each instance. Higher-salaried positions are filled through promotion. Appointees are not allowed quarters; subsistence and laundry and addition to salary, and when they are furnished by the hospital a deduction therefor is made from the salary. Applicants will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on their education, training, and experience, as shown by their sworn statements and corroborative evidence. For full information and application blanks (Form 2374) apply, stating the title of the examination desired, to the secretary of the Fifth United States Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Atlanta, Ga. FRANCIS SAILS FROM LONDON (By: A. N. P.) London, England, Nov. —W. T. Francis, and Mrs. Francis; sailed from Southampton Monday on his last lap to Monreville, where he will assume his duties as United States Minister to Liberla. While here Mr. and Mrs. Francis were entertained lavishly by many friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Iyan H. Browning of the Four Harmony Kings. THERE are all sorts and kinds of hyprocrites, but the most dangerbus of all brands, in the male sex particularly, is that very pleasing, confidential type. x-xx-x IT is said that Tiger Flowers was once a deacon in a Baptist church from which position he went to the fight ring, and now his short but spectacular career is ended. Wonder if he would have lasted longer as deacon? x-xx-x OUR department of. County Charities is being subjected to a major operation. Los Angeles citizens, most of whom are supposed to be asleep are looking on wondering if the present personnel of that department will be able to rally from the effects of the operation which is in the form of an investigation as to the expenditure of taxpayers' money—as is said that W. H. Holland and his cohorts cost the City more to give away what is distributed among the poor than is given. x-xx-x WHETHER or not you know it, Mr. Average Man, things are pretty dull, and day by day in every way are growing duller, so you had better watch carefully your output and see that it does not exceed your income. In our anxiety to shine socially we sometimes strain at a gnat and swallow a camel. In other words we ride in Studebakers when Fords are what we really can afford. We sometimes entertain after the fashion of Mrs. Huntington when our income leads us in the straight and narrow path laid down in the doctrine of "Simple Life." To much money and energy are wasted each year by our group on Conferences which overlap each other and have the same aim. RECENTLY I heard three stalwart newspaper men discussing their position on one and the same paper. It was certainly one, behind the scene, interesting word drama; even Bilo would have chuckled to have heard them. I could have solved the perplexing problem, but being who I am I realized that it would have been futile to have ventured where angels dared to tread. Having toiled long and late it is impossible for me to cherish any desire for selfishness hence an attitude of mind toned in this key is not easily comprehended by me, however I will say that some steady application to real work is about the best cure I know of fore the disease known as "isolation from superior knowledge." x-xx-x THE Saturday mid-night shows at the Lincoln Theatre are proving to be quite popular. Some of the feature numbers are shown exclusively on this occasion. But or all the numbers that come and go none so far are more interesting and entertaining than Doc Straine's musical comedy company with Sam Russell (Bilo) who doesn't seem to know or care whether he is or isn't funny, but to our mind is the replica of Bert Williams. WE are wondering how Prof. Aaron Malone feels since he has been ousted from the exalted position of dispenser of finances at Poro College? Aaron had a perfectly good job, but much money, little learning and a whole lot of boosting made you mad, Aaron, and now you are standing on the outside looking in—and maybe soliloquizing—"Or all the sad words of tongue or pen the saddest of all—think what I might have been." Mrs. Malone of Poro College has just given to the Community Chest Drive, $1000.00. x-xx-x It was one of those very bright Wednesday mornings when I turned my human periscope on dear old Central Ave, this week. The section lying between 25th and 26th streets was conspicuously void of loafers so often seen on other sections of the avenue. And these are they who have gathered together enough cash to post business shingles: 2503, Kelleys Klassy Kleaners; 2505 The Little Savoy Smoke House; 2517 Perrywinkle Marcle Shop; 2519, Garner's Creole Kitchen; 2609, Gilmore & Drew Cleaning and Pressing and Dressmaking, Mrs. Ida Drew, portrait artist; 2615, City Bros. Real Estate; 2617, R. Banks, Paint Shop; 2611, the Alxyra; Printery, Arthur Credet, Mgr; 2842%, Dr. P. P. Cobbs, surgeon, Dr. I. C. Mitchell, Dentist; 2000, Udall Finance Co.; 2534, Royal Roster Cafe; 2532, Sherrods Barber Shop; 2630, Wm. Housbond, pool hall; 2654% B. H. Taylor, confectionary; 2616, Blodgett Motor Co.; 2506, H. D. Jackson's Garage; 2506, Fred C. Dudley, Everybody Tailor; 2608, C. S. Bledgett, Real Estate; 2608, Liberty Building Loan; 2602, Sylvester Innberg, attorney; 2500, Dr. Cotterell. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton THE RAILROAD CLATTER congratulates the following porters on the anniversary of their birth: J. L. Kirkland and L. W. Hurd, your birthstone is the Tonaz, Symbolic of Fidelity. PULLMAN COMPANY MAKES BIG CUT IN PORTERS Starting last week. The Pullman Company began to follow out a plan whereby they will reduce their pay roll in this district to no small degree, from 35 to 40 porters were lined up to come under the head of the reducing ax, and many men were waiting with bated breath to see on just whose head the ax would fall. According to reports to the writer it was said that the youngest men in the service would be the first to go, and J. W. BUSH IN ACCIDENT Mr. J. W. Bush familiar face on The Famous Lark was injured slightly when he suffered a dislocated shoulder on his return from the bankers special and convention in Houston recently. He is well on the way to recovery at this writing but had a naro wescape. CHICAGO MAIDS TO BE SENT HOME Several Chicago maids who were operating out of this district during the summer months, will be sent back to Chicago soon. Only the regular Los Angeles maids will be retained. Since the Gold Coast Limited consolidates at Ogden now instead of going through to Chicago, San Francisco maids will take it from Ogden to Chicago, this leaves from five to six maids without a line, it only takes five maids to operate The Gold Coast to Ogden. LIBERTY CLUB HAS LARGE MEETING The Liberty Club had a very wonderful meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyndon last week. Plans are being made for a tea to be given in the near future with a silver offering, and if the porters could have only been to that meeting and heard the nice things that they intend to have at the hotel would lay off in order to be there. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bell, November 23 at 8 p. m. BRONX HOTEL CLOSE DOORS Railroad men were very much disappointed to find that the new Bronx Hotel had closed its doors last week. Those who patronized this hotel will now have to look for rooms elsewhere as reports have it that it is bye bye shack for the Bronx. Maybe the Jack will get some of his lost customers back. S. C. MOSBY LEAVES UNION PACIFIC Our old friend, Cheer Cook Mosby, formerly off the Union Pacific, and an old timer, on the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul has decided to give up the rails for good and all, and this brings on the mystery as to where OLD TIME BARN our friend strack the oil. He was seen to glide slowly down Central Avn. in a great big six Studebaker, and the boys all want to know How Come? It has been rumored around that Mr. Meesby has fallen heir to the swellest job in Los Angeles. PILLOW SLIPS An article by Jas. Gray President of the Red Cedar and Jantors Association will be published in this column next week. Our friend Mr. G. W. Bethea has at last got a new glindstone bag, three cheerlans consideration of mere color. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP By: J. R. Today marks the first anniversary of the three "De Luxe" strains operating from Los Angeles to Chicago with a sixty-three hour schedule these speed demons clipping five hours' time to the East have met with a fair measure of success. Credit is due to one of our local tailfies who constructed editorials of such a nature that awakened the officials of these transcontinental roads to give the public this class of service. Here and There Edgar C. Moseley, one of our waiters is responsible for an article that appeared in a very recent issue of this paper, "Why R. R. Waiters Should Be Allowed to Work in the Deal of talent in our file and rank and we hope that some other contributions will be forthcoming. Mrs. Maryland D. Stamps and daughter, Lucille left on "The Continental Limited," November 6th, for an external position. Chas. McKinney has been assigned to 25 and 26. Bill Greer expects to resort to 'till he can get him a man of honor, Bernard Riggs' car, William Billups strolled out East for his afternoon constitutional as he has only formed the acquaintance of 11th and 12th streets he concluded that he must have wandered into Arizona or New Mexico. An O. S. W. was the result (You had better get you a compass, old boy). Effective November 15th, eight buffet cars will be pooled on trains 7 and 8, 27 and 28 to Ogden, only one night lay over in L. A. They Say: That—Wm. Lacy bumped Harry Barnett for his sweet Ogden run. That—Harry Reed has placed his lot among the waiters now since his whiskers were too short to get another "Buffet Car." That—Maldis Alma Hayes and Margaret will have been transferred back to their home district (Chicago) these girls were loaned to this district during the tourist rush. That—A million dollar silk train broke all speed records from Seattle to Chicago over the Union Pacific. That—Dave Ferguson is still on his vacation. That—Mabel Ruffian is operating on the "Shasta Limited" out of San Francisco. That—The "Red Caps" in the union station at Ogden have at last donned new caps. That--Bill Donavan is with Steward Mueller. Lem Whitaker is still singing 'em since Clinton Johnson usurped his birth with Steward Gallagher. Chicago After Dark Jim Boger (Diner 311) is suffering with a severe case of marriagits since his girl took the marriage vow. Jim is still trying to take her out, but at this writing he has not met with any success. Tommy Foster (Diner 311) has had the pleasure of roosting in the fashionable South Park Avenue and 41st street. The last trip found film back at the quarters. Bert Johnson formerly of the Union Pacific but now with the Southern Pacific contemplates moving to Chicago in the spring. M. Stamps is getting to be a real man since Mrs. Starps has gone away. Allan Williams was off in Chicago for fifteen days and came back to work with money, how he spent these fifteen days is still a mystery to the gang (Probably he met with a "Hard Hannah" and softened her heart). Send your news in early in order to be sure of publication. Address all communications to J. R. 3517 South Central Ave. Figueroa Bus Change FIGUEROA BUS CHANGE The route of the Figueroa Street Bus Line of the Los Angeles Railway will be changed on November 3rd to operate as follows, the new terminal being at Fifth and Hill Streets: north on Hope, east on Eighth, north on Olive, east on Fifth, south on Hill, west on Eighth and south on Hope. ? ? BANDITS ! ? ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not murdered! Robberies! ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guilty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! Don't forget Lone Wolf Club Turkey Strut Dance, Tuesday Nov. 22nd at 15th & Main, Music by Alton Redd orchestra. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-55624 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 --vs-- HERMAN DAVIS, Defendant The People of the State of California said Greetings to: Herman Thivens, You are required to appear in an action 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 requested, the plaintiff will take judgement for any money or damage incurred in the Complaint, being 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 20th day, of May, 1827. J. E. LAMPTON. L. E. LAMPTON County Clerk and Clerk of the Super lor Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Bye: 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-55626 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 Los Angeles. JESSIE MINGO GEORGE MINGO, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: George Mingo, 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 or 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 the complaint, 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 or California, this 20th day of May, 1927, L. LAMPTON, 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. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS—FIG TITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Manufacturing business at 1384 Newton St., Los Angeles, California, under the leadership of James A. BORN TINDES 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. The American Woodmen offers the best protection at the smallest cost. The dispensation is now on. Phone WESTmore 3479. SERVICEPlus 1167 Miles of standard gauge track, closely connecting, practically all important Southland Cities with CONVENIENT · DEPENDABLE and ECONOMICAL Service x—x—x—x Many delightful week-end trips to Beach and Mountain Resorts, Parks and Picnic-grounds may be made via our lines. x—x—x—x In addition to one-way and round-trip trips, commutation tickets are provided for them to travel for, 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. Pacific Electric Railway CITY BROTHERS Real Estate Company 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. --- 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' 1887, before me, Julia Leech in and for the said County and State, residing there, fully commissioned and sworn personally appeared G W Caldwell, Jr. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto see, my hand and affixed my onchial in this Certificate first above written. JULIA ISEBROH JULIA SERLOH, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. My, Cymmallion, Erroles, Julk. 11 1931. HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR RAIL-ROAD MEN Near S. P. and U. P. Depot Phone: MAin 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 MR. HUGHES WHITNEY 8171 HE WILL COME TO SEE YOU MAKE YOUR Xmas Selections With Flossie Washington Silk Hand-Made Flowers, Lingerie, Fancy, Garters, Novelty Handkerchiefs, Party Bags 706 East 18th Street ATlantic 7169 Quick Service Guaranteed Work CITY BR 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, within ten days after the complaint therein within ten days after the complaint you of this Summons 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, or for any other 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. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk kof the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By ..... Deputy Lewis K. Beeks, 1824 Central Ave. WE. 5705 Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Office Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice; 10 years' Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 403-204 Strong Building 703 S. Central Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res. Humbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1, 1 to 6 and by appointment LOS ANGELES HOTEL SHERIDAN 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 A. HOWARD REALTY FROM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISH WITH GARAGE $800—$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE R Central Avenue HUm STOP!!! THAT COUGH PRESCRIPTION 100000 Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Chitis, Asthma and Throat Tox —Mfg. and Sold By— PRESCRIF A Guaranteed Relief Bronchitis, Asthma —Mfg. a A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central ON SALE AT AT - 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. "IF YOU JU 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 Central Pico & Pico SALE AT ALL DRUG STORE - 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHY PAY RENT? Walter L. Gordon Conn some of the finest homes in the city at rite new prices, and on exceptionally easy term selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00. $300.00 down month will buy you a beautiful modern home with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Your Rental Department—We have some of the reactive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apa- city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT the care of your fire protection at the lowest p- keep your property fully covered. 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 $25.00 to $60.00 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—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 pr any style of modern house, flat 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 finance the proper present excessive payments may that auto, piano and Radio without OVER. CONSULT US finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We modern house, flat or apartment on your let, le income. raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and dig it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 monthly payments on the investment will be than your monthly income, which will make you re-finance the property you are now buyling a passive payments may be cut in half and you canano and Radio without an increase in expenses SULT US IMEDIAT WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY - Real Estate - Financing - Insurance - Collections Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your let, 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 $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will refinance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. M Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 636 Bass 424th St, Humbolt 5549-8 .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1481 Bass 2nd St, Humbolt 8851. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH N. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meet! First and Third Thurdays of each month at 2 P. at Odd Felows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lucinda Boss, M. N. G., 703 Laneway井 Phone Granite 9152. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. Phone Atlantic 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTE McCORKLE, W. P. 241 E. Huntington Dr. Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 MRS. KATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. 5401 Holmes DElaware 8965 D REALTY CO. BUILDING JUST FINISHED GARAGE BALANCE LIKE RENT HUmbolt 7449 TOP!!! AT COUGH ION 100000 For Coughs and Colds, and Throat Troubles. 1 Sold By— Pico & Central ALL DRUG STORES 100 Per Bottle Y RENT? Gordon Company homes in the city at ridiculously exceptionally easy terms margins in five and six room houses to $600.00. $300.00 down and $35.00 a beautiful modern home that will WILL RENT" —We have some of the most mod- nous courts, flats and apartments for 1.00 to $45.00. E DEPARTMENT detection at the lowest possible cost y covered. position 100 per cent. We will build department on your lot, making you 6, or 6 room house and build under in family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment in the investment will be $25.00 to me, which will make you independ- d. you are now buoying so that your cut in half and you can then buy in increase in expenses—THINK IT IMMEDIATELY ON COMPANY Financing Rentals Collections WOMAN KILLED IN SHOOTING FRAY In a shooting fray, the origin of which was not learned, Beulah Williams was killed and Lewis Simpson was seriously wounded. Charles Smith is charged with the shooting and is still at large. The Golden Poppy Club held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Derothy McDaniels. Very much enthusiasm was shown during the listing of each club member's particular friend she is going to have as her special guest. A good time is guaranteed to be had by-all as each club member will take time to see that her guests are having an enjoyable time. "Road Courtesy" Although the spark or "Road Courtesy" may lately seem to have entirely extinguished, it begins to look as though all it needed was a little coaxing in the form of a reminder. The increasing number of cars and trucks displaying the little blue and white notice which reads: "THIS DRIVER WILL MEET ALL OTHER GENTLEMEN HALF WAY ON ANY TRAFFIC SITUATION" is ample proof that the motoring public as a whole is at heart not only willing, but eager to follow a co-operative suggestion. Inquiry reveals that the little gummed strips referred to above, can be had gratis by addressing the Advertising Department of Mack Trucks, Inc. 252 W. 64th St., New York City. An official of the company informs us that the "Gentlemen's Agreement" idea has met with an almost startling response from the motoring public. The company promises however, to keep up with the demand by supplying them in any reasonable amount. Step and dance with the Antlers Club at their Big Thanksgiving Ball at 15th & Main, Thursday Nov. 24. STEP INN--- You owe it to yours to your heal MRS. E. GRAD 3606 Sout Formerly proprietress ers' Kitchen at 5th and nego has established known as the— You owe it to yourself as a preservative to your health to step in 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 a Prices right! BLACK CA Specializing in meats and fowls. Her meals are well cooked and properly served. Prices right! 3606 South Central Avenue QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST A OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERL VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"—We Have What You W SMITH'S DRUG STOR 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. Phone: MA 0262 A. SIDNEY PRESTON DONES President Eureka Villa Company ```markdown ``` Page-Two (By: A. N. P.) Store No.1 1121 Central 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- HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR HAIR Dear Madam: About one year ago I began to take treatment fr mMme. Lillian for my hair. My hair was very thin, out on MYAD AGENCY Store,No.2 Jefferson & Central If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Boston, Mass., Nov. 8.—There passed away in Boston, on the 19th of October, Mrs. Arianna Cooley Sparrow, at the age of 86 years. Mrs. Sparrow was born in Williamsburg, Virginia, her mother a slave and her father a free man. The father went to New England to earn money to purchase his wife and child, but the mother not hearing from him in several years, took advantage of an opportunity to escape with her little girl from the land of slavery. When on a visit in Norfolk with her master's family, the mother secreted herself and child in the room of the captain or a sailing vessel bound for New England. When the captain found the stowaways the vessel was out at sea and he would not change his course, but took them on to Boston, where the husband and father was found. The little girl grew up in Boston, received her education there, and was a trained singer; at one time soloist in the choir of Tremont Temple and for many years a member of the Handel and Hayden Society, the leading musical organization in Boston. When Harriet Beecher Stowe was gathering material for her famous story "Uncle Tom's Cabin," she heard of Mrs. Codley's escape from slavery, visited her to get at first hand her thrilling story, and used it in the composite character of Eliza. Some three or four years ago, a Boston newspaper woman interviewed Mrs. Sparrow and wrote a story of her life for the Boston Transcript with the title, "Eliza's Daughter." Mrs. Sparrow was prominent in the social life of Boston and was well known throughout New England. She was the first of the old Boston families. 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. It does not no hot irons, just damn 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 Roberson Laboratories, 1540 E. 39th Street, Los Angeles, California. 10-14-r MRS. E. SMITH geles, California. BARGAINS FOR NOVEMBER 5-Room Modern House, near Central Ave., price $300 payment $400. Lot, size 45x145 ft., court or Apt. site, $280 payment $500.00. 5-room Modern California House, 1/2 car line, full price $2200, $300 down payment, 2 per month 7% int., absolutely clear. Business lot on Vernon Ave. 5-room house very good industrial property, full price $350.00. 5-Room Modern House on E. 49th St., $400 down payment. Chicken Ranches for sale $360 per acre. geles. Business lot in Watts on Electric Blvd., full price 103 St. Bungalow Courts for sale, lot size 45x150 ft., down payment $850.00. Business Lot on Avalon Blvd., $9500. Income property near McKinley Ave., 11 rooms, the rear house, modern, price $9000.00, reasonable down pay for smaller place, Truck Farm for sale near Los Angles acre. Central Ave. lot cheap. OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT COMPANY K. C. Venerable, Broker: O. O. Harrison, Appraisal; Th. Virginia Earl, insurance 4128 Central Avenue Phones: HU, 3862 FOR NOVEMBER Central Ave., price $3850, down pay- ment or Apt. site, $2860, clear, down California House, ½ block from B payment, $20 per month payment at a lot on Vernon Ave., 50x145 ft. and property, full price $2900, down pay- ance on E. 49th St., $4000.00, reasonable for sale $300 per acre near Los An- netic Blvd., full price $800 cash, near lot, size 48x150 ft., price $7600.00, Lot on Avalon Blvd., near Vermont Munley Ave., 11 rooms, theo. house, 5-room reasonable down payment or trade for sale near Los Angeles, $250.00 an ESTMENT COMPANY Arnison, Appalachian, Theo. Jones, Secy. Arl. insurance Phones: HU. 3862 and HU. 5485-R 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, ½ 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. 50x145 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, reasonable down payment. Chicken Ranches for sale $300 per acre near Los Angeles. Business lot in Watts on Electric Blvd., full price $800 cash, near 038.34. Bungalow Courts for sale, lot size 45x150 ft, price $790.00, down payment $860.00. Business Lot on Avalon Blvd., near Vermont $950.00, in property near McKinley Ave., 11 rooms, ft. house, 5-room rear house, modern, price $900.00, 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, Appraisal; Theo. Jones, Secy, Virginia Earl, insurance 4128 Central Avenue Phones: HU. 3862 and HU. 5488-B WATSON'S CAFE 1437 CENTRAL AVE. AT CLANTON S 12 Noon Daily to 8 P. M. The 25 Cts. HOT BREAD AND SALAD WITH ALL AT CLANTON STREET The 25 Cts, Lunch Room LAD WITH ALL MEALS 1437 CENTRAL AVE. AT CLANTON STREET HOT BREAD AND SALAD WITH ALL MEALS R. J. Watson, Prop. and Caterer WILLA--X-MAS PRESENT FITIFUL LOT OF YOUR OWN A X-MAS PRESENT ty. Free t week. Bus To $300 up. month. Ca ty. Free transportation week. Bus on Sunday. WEstmore 4615 ty. Free transportation every day in the week. Bus on Sunday. $300 up. Terms $2 month. Call us and let reka to you. MONEY LOANED TO KA VIL $300 up. Terms $20.00 cash, $10.00 per month. Call us and let us come and talk Eureka to you. level lots $200 up; $15 cash. th. These lots are located in the only and original Eureka work guaranteed by a Bonding owned by Los Angeles Coun- --- BY: DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON Whence come the black sneep or the world? Who for their evil deeds are hurted Without into darkness. The cheer Of love and hope exchanged for fear, Always failures, blamed, turned down, Their kinsmen oftentimes renowned, These inherit a nameless grave. They are "the LOST." Christ came to save. Whence come they? They are fruit of strife. When husband wrongs or is wronged by wife. Life's wedded folk who awake to find torment in difference of mind. These care not or know not that hate, Cruel vise in the hands or fate, Crushes their children, leaves them Crushes their children, leaves them ribe To be the nation's criminal type. Dwarfed and maimed sometimes before birth There is but one force upon the earth That can save these who are LOST. Love Alone can lift black sheep above Passions awakened by deeds unkind. This is why mothers seem destined To cling to bad children, the KNAVES The LOST, that Christ said that LOVE would save. scene in costume from "Lt Traviata." So well done that you have no doubt that you are an open singer. That one last selection was worth the whole day's journey and the wait until the evening. Don't forget Lone Wolf Club Turkey Strut Dance. Tuesday Nov. 22nd at 15th & Main. Music by Alton Redd orchestra. the sides, today I am proud to say I have a beautiful suit of hair. I don't have to wear my switch around my head. I recommend her treatments for any one. MRS. E. GRADNEGO. 856 E. 25th. St. Los Angeles Cal.- My daughter's hair was very short and from the recommendation of a friend of mine, eight months ago. I let Mme. Lillian begin treating my daughter's hair. Today she has a beautiful suit of hair. MRS. L. MATTOCK. 1655 E. 32nd. St. After I had began taking treatments from Mme. Lillian in three months time I seen a wonderful improvement in my hair. I am continuing to use her treatment and today I have a beautiful suit of hair. I highly recommend her preparations to those who desire beautiful hair. MRS. E. SMITH Special Offer LA SMOOTH LA SMOOTH Townsite Lots Just Opened ASSOCIATED LOAN CO. (By: A. N. P.) St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church was a scene of beauty Sunday night, Nov. 6 1827. The occasion was the "Unveiling" of the picture on the wall at the back of the pulpit. The church has been remodeled and there is such a transition that it looks like a new edifice altogether. The decorations were beautiful with terms and gorgeous flowers which were arranged most artistically in vases and baskets of various sizes. The picture is a wonderful reproduction of the "Ascension of Christ." While the Senior Choir sang "Jesus Lover or My Soul", the church was partially darkened and the picture was "unveiled" by Lucy Elba Greer and Ella Mae Willis. The pastor sprang a pleasant surprise when he announced that the beautiful picture, which the artist declares is his masterpiece, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson. The cost of the picture was one hundred and fifty dollars. A large number of cur group assembled in St. Andrew's A. M. E Church last Monday night for the purpose of organizing a political league. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. G. T. Dunlap; vicepresident, Rev. H. Francis McClure; secretary, Dr. Richardson; press reporter, Miss Audrey Dunlap, Mrs. E. W. Robinson was awarded a box of candy for giving the most satisfactory name for the organization, which was "The Loyal League or Sacramento." Miss Madeline Hughes is suffering from minor injuries received in an auto accident Friday afternoon, November 11th. Miss Audrey Dunlap was hostess at a Dinner Dance given at her home Thursday, November 3, 1927 in honor of Miss Margaret Butler's eighteenth birthday. The table was beautifully set for twelve. A large bouquet of yellow Chrysanthemums completed the decorations. Promptly at 7:30 P. M., the guest took their places at the table where a most delicious and palatable seven-course dinner was served by Mrs. Lenora Brinson in the best of service. The young ladies in their beautiful dinner dresses and the young men in Tuxedos made a most picturesque sight as they enjoyed themselves dancing between courses. Those who attended the dinner dance were: Misses Margaret Butler, Helen Cary, Marion Dunlap, Regina Holland, and Grace Brooks; Mussers, Thornton, Betts, John Evans, Earl Lewis, Byron Rumford, John Ware and Ted Smith. Miss Butler was the recipient of some very pretty presents. One of the most enjoyable dancing parties of the season was that which was held at the residence of Mrs Irena Hopkins who gave it in honor of her sister Fay Williams. Those present, Saturday evening, Nov. 5th were: Mises Regina Holland, Marion Dunlap, Clara Van Slack, Helen Cary, Norma Hughes, Anna Mae Forman, Macline Hughes, Dorothy Van Slack; Messrs Winston Bolden, John Ware, John Irving, Jack Kimbrough, Hovey Moore, Earl Lewis, John Coleman, Thornton Betts, Jack Smith, Tedd Smith and Byron Rumford. The Modern Priscillas were entertained Sunday afternoon, November 6th at the Robinson Brother's ranch at Del Paso. At three o'clock Mrs. Geo. T. Dunlap, Dean of the Priscillas, took seven of the girls in her car, while Miss Regina Holland accommodated, six of them in her car. The gay party arrived at the ranch at four o'clock where a most enjoyable repast was prepared for the. Time was gagly spent in sight-seeing round the one hundred acres. At six o'clock/ the joyful Priscillas motored back to Sacramento declaring the Messrs. Robinson ideal hosts. Dine and dance with the Narcissus Girls at the Sojourner Truth Home Thanksgiving evening. 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 HUmbult 2206-W and we will come and pray for them. Backsliders and sinners come home to Jesus. He is waiting to meet you here. Everybody is welcome. Mrs. M. White and Todd, Evangelist. 10-28-reg. on every day in the 0.00 cash, $10.00 per us come and talk Eu- O BUILD AT EURE- LA BY --- Friday, November 18, 1927 Electricity in Los Angeles No. 9 The Loft Building Allied Crafts Building and Lloyd & Casler group The loft building is a definite type of structure equipped to meet the needs of jobbers, small mans and other industrial firms of varied kinds. More than $3,500,000 has been invested by the Lloyd & Casler, Inc., in a chain of six lofts in Los Angeles. They are all Class "A" construction from three to twelve stories in height. Four of these buildings—the Allied Crafts, the Arts, the Printing Center, and the Lloyd & Casler form a solid group at East Pico Street and Maple. Each of these buildings is designed primarily forized type of business, and the electric service is by scores of individual tenants whose electrical from a few horsepower to many. The Allied Crafts Building, for example, is a Class 10-story-and-basement structure. In it it is housed seven printing firms, seven photo and copper plate engraving agencies and publishers, four commercial artising artists, three linotype and monotype services, two manufacturers, two printing machinery firms, one commentographer, one bindery, one engraver's supply house, and other miscellaneous businesses. 547 horsepower of electrical energy is used to carry varied electrical needs of the Allied Crafts Building and our tenants. 467 horsepower of electrical energy is used by the Arts and the Lloyd & Casler Buildings—six and three respectively—occupied by the same type of tenants as the Crafts Building. 363 horsepower of electrical energy is already control in the Printing Center Building—height-limit, Class 12-story-and-basement structure designed especially for crafts—which will be ready for occupancy after the year. 598 horsepower of electrical energy is used in the Center Building, at Eighth and Maple Avenue. This "A," height-limit, 12-story-and-basement structure, design and occupied chiefly by, those engaged in manufacturing wearing apparel, and allied lines. in Los Angeles No. 9 Soft Building Crafts Building and Casler group definite type of structure built and needs of jobbers, small manufacturers of varied kinds. has been invested by the firm of chain of six such loft buildings in Class "A" construction, and range ines in height. ings—the Allied Crafts, the Graphie and the Lloyd & Casler Buildings— Pico Street and Maple Avenue. is designed primarily for a special- d the electric service in each is used enants whose electrical needs range no many. building, for example, is a Class "A," structure. In it it is housed some thir- photo and copper plate engravers, five bubbleshets, four commercial and adver- se and monotype services, two ink man- machinery firms, one commercial pho- ne engraver's supply house, and fifteen cesses. electrical energy is used to care for the the Allied Crafts Building and its vari- electrical energy is used by the Graphic Casler Buildings—six and three stories, the same type of tenants as the Allied electrical energy is already contracted for Building—a height-limit, Class "A," structure designed especially for the print- ready for occupancy after the first of electrical energy is used in the Textile and Maple Avenue. This is a Class y-and-basement structure, designed for, those engaged in manufacturing and and lines. THE NEW YORK MUSEUM Electricity in Los Angeles No.9 The Loft Building Allied Crafts Building and Lloyd & Casler group The last building is a definite type of structure built and equipped to meet the needs of jobbers, small manufacturers and other industrial firms of varied kinds. More than $3,500,000 has been invested by the firm of Lloyd & Casler, Inc., in a chain of six such loft buildings in Los Angeles. They are all Class "A" construction, and range from three to twelve stories in height. Four of these buildings—the Allied Crafts, the Graphic Arts, the Printing Center, and the Lloyd & Casler Buildings—form a solid group at East Pico Street and Maple Avenue. Each of these buildings is designed primarily for a specialized type of business, and the electric service in each is used by scores of individual tenants whose electrical needs range from a few horsepower to many. The Allied Crafts Building, for example, is a Class "A," 10-story-and-basement structure. In it are housed some thirteen printing firms, seven photo and copper plate engravers, five advertising agencies and publishers, four commercial and advertising artists, three linetype and monotype services, two ink manufacturers, two printing machinery firms, one commercial photographer, one bindery, one engraver's supply house, and fifteen other miscellaneous businesses. 547 horsepower of electrical energy is used to care for the varied electrical needs of the Allied Crafts Building and its various tenants. 467 horsepower of electrical energy is used by the Graphic Arts and the Lloyd & Casler Buildings—six and three stories, respectively—occupied by the same type of tenants as the Allied Crafts Building. 363 horsepower of electrical energy is already contracted for in the Printing Center Building—a height-limit, Class "A." 12-story-and-basement structure designed especially for the printing crafts—which will be ready for occupancy after the first of the year. 598 horsepower of electrical energy is used in the Textile Center Building, at Eighth and Maple Avenue. This is a Class "A." height-limit, 12-story-and-basement structure, designed for, and occupied chiefly by, those engaged in manufacturing and selling wearing apparel, and allied lines. Still another building in the Lloyd & Casler chain of industrial structures is the Furniture Exchange, which is now being built, at 12th and Santee Streets. This will be a height-limit, Class "A." twelve-story-and-basement structure to house the salesrooms and display exhibits of local, national and international furniture manufacturers and allied businesses. Its electrical requirements will be comparable to the other buildings of its type. To supply such specialized industrial building, Lloyd & Casler, Inc., with their scores of varied tones, calls for electrical service that is flexible, usable and adaptable. It is very pleasing to us to have this approval tric service to the Lloyd & Casler, Inc., buildings: "Because of the very efficient service rendered by Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation, a courtesy and promptness in meeting our various Lloyd & Casler, Inc., have felt a certain pride in electrical service in the entire group of their inductions, in the hands of so reliable a corporation." Los Angeles Gas and Electric Co realized industrial buildings as those of in their scores of varied types of busi-service that is flexible, uninterrupted us to have this approval of our elec- & Casler, Inc., buildings: efficient service rendered at all times Electric Corporation, and for their s in meeting our various demands, we felt a certain pride in having the entire group of their industrial build- reliable a corporation." and Electric Corporation To supply such specialized industrial buildings as those of Lloyd & Casler, Inc., with their scores of varied types of businesses, calls for electrical service that is flexible, uninterrupted and adaptable. It is very pleasing to us to have this approval of our electric service to the Lloyd & Casler, Inc., buildings: "Because of the very efficient service rendered at all times by Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation, and for their courtesy and promptness in meeting our various demands, Lloyd & Casler, Inc., have felt a certain pride in having the electrical service in the entire group of their industrial buildings, in the hands of so reliable a corporation." Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation by Addison A. Day Executive Vice-Pres. and General Manager Eureka Villa Improvement A eka Villa Improvement Ass'n. ERNESTINE DAVIDSON, Secy. Headquarters, 1720 Central A Tel., WEstmore 6541 ers and Directors: Dr. E. R. Dr ley P. Dones; Wood Wilson; J. C westine Davidson; Felix Waugh; es; Dr. Wm. B. Humphrey; D address; F. M. Roberts; Wm. She Cotterell; J. B. Bass; V. M. 1720 Central Ave. Estmore 6541 rs: Dr. E. R. Driver; Sid- ood Wilson; J. C. Banks; Felix Waugh; Virginia Humphrey; Dr. Emily berts; Wm. Shelten; Dr. Bass; V. M. Cole; El- Headquarters, 1720 Central Ave. Officers and Directors: Dr. E. R. Driver; Sidney 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. MILITARY CENTER OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AIR FORCE ```markdown ``` Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, November 18, 1927 On Friday afternoon, November 4th, Mrs. Edna Macbeth entertained the members of the Fleur de Lis Club at her home on W. 37th street. A lovely luncheon was served after which the ladies played Five Hundred. The prize winners were Mrs. Garrott and Mrs. Terry. Besides the hostess, the ladies present were: Mesdames.Black, Booker, Burt, Garrott, Gordon, Harvey, Legget, Pearl, Smith, Terry, Tymony, Mayer and Dr. Childress. The public is invited to come and hear Rev. Ralph King at Bethel A. M. E. Church on W. 30th Street, near Denker. Rev. King is the younger brother to George L. King who is a resident of L. A. for 16 years. Attorney James T. Phillips, of Pasadena, with offices 24 West Dayton Street, that city has just been unanimously elected to active membership in the Pasadena Bar Association. The membership or the association is, excepting Mr. Phillips, compoised of practitioners of the white race, and Mr. Phillips' election is another instance of the fact that individual ability does sometimes outweigh a consideration of mere color. Rev. R. H Harbert well known minister of the A. M. E. Connection left for Sask Lake City at which City he is passing on last Wednesday. While here he was the guest of his son who lives at 1647 W. 37 street. The Rev is well known all over the country as one of our leading divinies. The Ladies Pleasure Club meet Thursday evening Nov. 19, at the residence of Mrs. John Gatlin 1497 W. 36 st., the club was open at 9:30 by the president: a Card of Thanks were sent to the club by Mrs. Tiller for the charity each member gave her. Many brought their hand work and sawing Visitors present were Mr. Hal Knott, Mrs. Ida Sanders and Mrs. Mary Gatlin, an acceptable buffet lunchman was served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. Next meeting place at Mrs. A. Holly. MRS. A. HOLLY, Pres. MRS. M. WHITE, Reporter. The Women's Liberty Club, from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles, met with Mrs. Wyndon on the above date at her residence, 1140 E. 34th St. The house was filled, though it was a rainy night and all enjoyed the comi- it, it was a business meeting and we are looking forward to our Tea- which we will give on November 27th at the residence of Mrs. Fletch- t 1248 E. 50th St., from 3 to 7 o'clock M. Come out and join us, we are still improving and accepting new members. Next meeting will be on Nov. 23rd at the residue of Mrs. James Bell, 742 E. 33rd St. on Nov. 23rd, 1827 at 9 o'clock P. M. MRS. E. B. JASPER, Pro- s. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER Sec. Treas. The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its regular meet- ing Sunday, Nov. 13 at Wesley Chapel Church. All members please be pres- ent. MRS. WALTER L. CORDON, Pro- s. GONSUELO BRIGHT, Secy MYNER SHIVERS, Cor. Stew The Home Art Club will hold its Annual Exhibit, Sat. Eve, Nov. 19, ar the residence of Mrs. Helen Davis, 4215 Hooper avenue. A very interesting program will be presented at the same time by Mrs. E. Edwards. Among the participants are Prof. D. Jones; Mrs. C. D. Robinson; Mme. Outley; Mrs. Hattie Norwood; Master Harold Grant; Mrs. Emma Stewart; Mrs. M. Staford; Miss Thelam Brown; Mrs. Charlotte Bass; Mrs. Mable Massingale and others. Mr. Dewitt Moss, owner and editor of the Western American of Oakland, Calif., accompanied by Mr. Byron O'Reilly, sports editor of the same paper, were week-end visitors to our city last week. While here they paid their respects to the plant of the Soaring Eagle and visited many other points of interest on both pleasure and business while here. We were particularly pleased at the visit. Mr. Moss was formerly a member of our force and only left to go into business for himself. He has been remarkably successful by establishing a printing plant at Oakland and produces a weekly for which he needs to make no apology. Likewise Mr. O'Reilly who edits the Sports Page of this American produces one of the best made up and attractive pages of any other weekly in the country. Mrs. Dorothy Clay of 1215 N. Virrell street was hostess to the La France Club. Wednesday afternoon. A delicious lunchson was served and intensely enjoyed. Guests were Mrs. Mesdames C. A. Roberson, L. Shoulders, W. Johnson, H. Johnson, A. Towell, Rhodes, V. Winston, A. White, F. Buckner, M. Hawkins, Jr., and Misses Corine and Carrie Stovall. Club prizes were captured by Mrs. May Oliver, first, Mrs. Odessa Hudson, second and booby, Mrs. Clay; Guests' prizes, Mrs. Roberson, first; Vera Winston, second and W. Johnson, booby. GRAND THANK If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened At U. N. L. A. Hall, Friday, Dec. 2—an old time Barn Birth will be held in connection with Bazar given by Sewin Auxiliary Club of Eastside Mothers' Club. "Old Virginia Ham" will be given away to person holding lucky number. Watch for the Lyric Trio! The Lyric Trio will clammy you in "A Little Bit of Everything"! "Coupa Joys" will hit soon soon. it won't be long now! The beautiful and charming Mrs. Theresa Wade of Chicago; is in our city for the winter. This is Mrs. Wade's second visit to the Angel City. The Olivia Davidson Washington Club mer on last Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Patterton, 1208 E. 45th St. Rev. Lyles of the 25th Street A. M. E. Church gave the address of the day. Mrs. C. Clabourne read the report from the Reciprocity. Delicious refreshments were served by the host- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their words of love, sympathy and beautiful floralis during our recent bereavement, the passing of our dear son, brother r. and husband, Lucian D. Miller MR & MRS. W. M. MILLER REV & MRS. W. M. SELDON W. M. MILLER, JR. MRS. L. D. MILLER The Narcissus Art Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 15 at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Young. After business of importance was completed, a delightful social hour was spent. The visitor for the evening was Mrs. Hart from New York City, who was very much impressed with the work of the club. The Merry Gleaner's Club that convened at the home of Mrs. Mozelle D. Outley, sponsored a party Tuesday night Nov. 15 that may properly be termed, the social event of this season, in that every item of entertainment was well planned and executed. Thirty happy people were made to forget themselves in mirtb and mirtment, Games, light dinner and refreshments were the order of the evening REVIVAL The First A. M. E. Zion Church, Ploe and Paloma Sts. will be the scene of a great revival beginning Nov. 23 and lasting until Dec. 7. This promises to be one of the greatest battle that have been fought lately for the Kingdom of our Christ. Come and see the battle fought. Come and help fight it. Our great objective in this Revival is to revive and to save. Gospel preaching and Revival every night. Wear your gingham dresses and overalls to the Barn Festival Friday evening. Dec 2 U. N. I. A. Hall, Rum-mage sale each day of buzzer. Come see the Young Folks Dance We Old Time Dances Friday December 2 U. N. I. A. Hall. EXCLUSIVE 13 Miss Theodora Jones, president and organizer of the Exclusive 13, Educational Girls Club has resigned as president and member of the club. Miss Jones is attending the university studying law, and is working at the Oklahoma Investment Co, and finds it very hard to study, work and attend to social activities. The club regrets the resignation of Miss Jones very much, since organizing in 1924 the "13" has been connected with P. T. A. Club work under Mrs. Enola Chism, and a Federated Club through the efforts of the former president trying to bring her girls foremost to the front. Mrs. Luegenia Redding is the present president. A BENEFIT TEA The Woman's Day Nursery Association will have a Benefit Tea at the home of Mrs. Daisy Wilson, No. 1156 S. Normandie Avenue, Los Angeles, Sunday, November 20, 1927, from 3 to 11 p.m. The public is cordially invited. MAMIE V. WHITE, Seey A GREAT SUCCESS A Candlelight Sermon was held Sunday night, November 6th at Beth el A. M. E. Church, W. 36th St., near Denker. Rev. R. R. King, B. C., B. D., formerly from Wilberforce University and the pastor of the new Church, arranged and conducted the sermon. The Church had a full house. Everyone present enjoyed the wonderful sermon. This was the first time a candlelight sermon was preached in a Los Angeles Church. Benefit Family "AF-Fair" and Bazaar. Something a bit different from the originary bazaar. Given by the Sewing Auxiliary Club of Eastside Mothers' Club at the U. N. I. A. Hall. Central Ave. near 27th St. Thursday & Friday, Dec. 1st and 2nd. The Lyric Trio is the talk of the season! Executive Board Western Baptist Association Meets The Executive Board of the Western Baptist Association at L. A. after a very lively session was brought to a peaceful close; through the diplomacy and judicious leadership of Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church of Pasadena Cal., and moderator of the Western Baptist Association. Some of the important rulings of this body were the renaming and relocating the West Coast Theological Seminary: The Seminary will be housed by the St. Paul Baptist church, 21 and Naomi St., the ensuing school year. The body, seeing the importance of having the moderator, represent then at the National Convention, that will be held in New York soon, gave Dr. Carter authority to go and pro- Owing to the limited time, and frequent interrupting of the boardroom, interrupting of parliamentary usages by overly enthused members of the board, the session was closed with quite a large amount of unfinished business. Thursday, December 1st is Club Women's Day at the Family "AF-Fair" and bazaar. Prize given the club having the largest representation of financial members present that evening. A splendid program will be rendered. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Chairman. GET YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. DUCKS, GEESE-FROM THE EAST 9th ST. POULTRY MARKET We carry the largest line in this district at the cheapest prices. Saturday's Special and for Thanksgiving Week are: All Poultry dressed free of charge. We cater especially to Restaurants and Parties. Don't forget the address 1311-13 E. 9th St.---Near Central Marcell Waving, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing. Facial Message, Bleaching and Dyeing BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE Also Foro System—Scolp Treatment a Specialty Miss Bessie Simpson 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 HUmbolt 9124—Los Angeles, Cal. 10-28-4 66 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbö-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. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. YOUR TICKET MIGHT GET YOU A TURKEY Dedication services of the New Zion A. M. E. Church were a great success with well attended meetings throughout the week. The Rev. Miss Veola Brown, pastor, will preach Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock service. At three o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. E. R. Driver, pastor of the Church of God in Christ will conduct the Young People's meeting. A special program will be presented at the six o'clock meeting of the Young People's League. The day's services will culminate with preaching at Seven-thirty by Sister Hamilton, evangelist. A special Thanksgiving Day service will last for one hour: from 8 to 9 a.m. Sister Hamilton will be in charge of an all-day prayer meeting Friday. Come to the Second Zion A. M. E. Church where there is always a welcome for you. Baby Contest Next Sunday Afternoon On next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, at the independent Church, the Sunday School Baby Contest will close. An excellent program will be rendered by some of Los Angeles' most talented children. The contestants are Thomas McKee 'Jr. Charles Etta Williams, Barbara Mac Lambert, Jean Elizabeth Miller, Cameron Young, Constance Smart, Donald Troy, Charles Major Earles, Sydney Moore, Margaret Roberta Young, Ruth Amelia Wright, Barbara James, William Henry Harris Jr. and Chonita Massey. The program will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. You are requested to be present and see that your favorite baby goes over the top. Mrs. Rosa Sampson Morris, proprietress of the Creole Beauty Shoppe, 1114 Central Ave. and Mrs. Mable Simmons, announce the opening of a modern and up-to-date Beauty Shoppe to be known as Creole Beauty Shoppe. No. 2, 2221 Central Ave. Reception and Grand Opening, Sun., November 20th from 3 to 10 p.m. You and your friends are invited. ENTION FOLKS!— KSGIVING TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE—FROM ST. POULTRY MARKET On last Tuesday afternoon at the headquarters of the Labor Service Bureau located at 1927 Central Ave. of which Mr. H. Wells is the secretary there was held a most important and interesting conference upon the subject of labor participating in the same were many of the leading educators of the city, consisting of principals and key instructors of our public schools and leading business and professional men and women of our group. The work which Mr. Wells is striving to program was delved into in its minutest detail and freely discussed. it was the consensus of opinion that the program as outlined was satisfactory to the utmost and every encouragement was given for its fruition. Big Crowd at Pine Organ Dedication The Wadsworth Seventh Day Adventist Church at 37th and Wadsworth streets regret that so many of its friends were unable to even get into the building last Sunday night when the big Moller Pipe Organ was opened and dedicated. But another invitation is given for all to be present Sunday Night, November 20th at the 8 P.M. service when both choir and organist, Mrs. Vonnie Matthews will be at their best. At 7:15 P. M. there will be a organ song service led by the charter members of the couth and at 8 P. M. the pastor. Elder P. G. Rodgers will preach on the subject: "The Signs of the Times." This is one of his special sermons and its up-to-date with the facts and data that point out to the world traveller the signs of the Coming of the LORD. Wednesday night. November. 23rd another recital will be given by Mrs. Emma Strauss Francis—every seat will be admitted at all. And music loved is urged to come and enjoy this recital. The friends of the church are invited to the Sabbath (saturday) morning services. Sabbath School at 9:30 A.M. and preaching by the Pastor at 11 A.M. By request Elder Rodgers will preach this week on the subject of "Abraham's night at Beersheba." Everyone is made to feel at home in this restful, beautiful church. MODERATOR AT PROVIDENCE Dr. W. D. Carter, the Moderator of of the Western Baptist Association and his Coir and Congregation will be with Providence in an afternoon service Sunday, November 20th. 3 P.M. This great leader among the Baptists of the West will be the preacher of the hour. The public is invited. N. A. A. C. P. CALLS FOR ACTION With the election over and the same officers rejected thereby giving endorsement to their labors of the past year, the branch is expected to go forward to the great work before it. The executive committee was increased from nine to twenty members giving a larger representation and making a more responsive organization. With the creation of a ladies auxiliary that is expected to function, the branch will go forward with its work entertaining the conference and fighting segregation in every form. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT. ? ! ? BANDITS ! ? ! ? BANDITS ! ? BANDITS ! ? Watch Out for ? BANDITS ! When "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob you! ? "BANDITS" ! are not mur- derous. Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guil- ty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! Res., 3956 Wall St. HUmbolt 8924 x-x-x J. W. JONES Insurance Loans - Rentals - Investments With CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2701 Central HUmbolt 7386 Los Angeles, Cal. the Antler's Club. Music URKEY VERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Don't forget Lone Wolf Club Turkey Strut Dance. Tuesday Nov. 22nd at 15th & Main. Music by Alton Redd orchestra. FOR RENT: Four room apartment thoroughly modern $25.00—1018½ E. 23th St. Phone HU. 4861. FOR RENT: One furnished room for one or two first class men in respectable family. Very reasonable rent. Call ME. 4668. WANTED—Colored lady to work—Address Box 421. Calif. Eagle. FOR SALE: At A Bargain. A large number of West Side modern homes. Phone EM. 1508.—1546 W. 36th St. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT: 4. 5 and 6 room single houses, $25000 to $2250, 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. MackLachlan Realty Co., 2029 Temple St, DUNkirk 4584. FOR RENT: Furnished front room, private family, garage. AXridge 4663. FOR RENT: A furnished room and kitchenette also a nicely furnished front room. HUm. 7546-J. WANTED: Reliable middle age woman will board and lodge 2 children, ages from 3 to 5. ATlantic 9743. FOR RENT: Unfurnished Bungalow 2 rooms and bath. 2 built-in beds. Newly decorated modern. 1233 E. 41st. St. FOR RENT: 5 room house in rear $27.50 per month. Ph. AT. 0863. 1627 Paloma St. FOR RENT: Furnished room close in. 1627 Paloma. AT. 0863. FOR RENT: Room in well furnished home where no other roomers are kept. Couple or single woman. All modern conveniences. ROchester 7311. WANTED: Dressmaker wants sewing to do at home. Mrs. Alice Williams. Phone HUmbolt 148-J. 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. $200 takes all including furniture; $500 down. $60 per month including interest. Owner. 1334 E. Adams. HUmbolt 2540-J. WANTED: Room with a private family by man and wife. Elderly couple preferred. Phone. GArfield 2491. ask for Mr. Jones. FOR RENT—$ room modern house conveniently located near car line. W. L. Martin. TUcker 1856. 11-4 FOR RENT—4-room modern duplex. $20 month, with auto wash rack jab. 504 S. Monterey St., Alhambra. Cal. 11-4-4 SOMETHING NEW!—A Society Circus Dance! Alpha Kappa Sorority at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central, Nov. 26th. 10-7-3 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 3061-W. FOR RENT: Beautifully furnished room, kitchen privileges. Call after 4, 752 E. Adams. HUmbolt 7405-J. 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. 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, upsairs. Mrs. Frazer, AT. 7745. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 266 X-XX-X MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL F L A T Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 X-XX-X Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convincees." Are You Suffering from PILES? J. A. DUKE, Sole Agent 660 E. Santa Barbara HUm. 2211-W by Nat Jones' Harmony Kings. Ad ings. Admission 50c 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 of the West Side's most modern homes. First payment as low as $500 down. Apply at 1546 W. 36th St. or phone EMpire 1508. Don't miss Alpha Kappa Alpha's Society Circus Dance, Nov. 26, Masonic Hall, 50th and Central. WANTED: Mah and daughter want rooms with settled family. Address. 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 4847 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 ditching plows, handpower wellborers. Send for par- ticulars. Ducrest Mfg. Route 11, Seat te, Washington. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furniture for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent. 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 2659-W. 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 Realty Co., 2029 Temple St. Dunkirk 45S5. WANTED: Marceller in Beauty Parlor. Must be experienced, no other need apply. 2024 Central, HUmbolt 7320. BARBER SPACE FOR RENT: Prefer one having experience in cutting ladies' hair. Rent reasonable. Must have own equipment. Good location. HUmbolt 7320. FOR RENT: Lower duplex, modern, unfurnished, 4 rooms, 2 large bed- rooms, hardwood floor, garage available, in East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain, 6c to Hollywood, "C" car to city. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover, call 595770. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern. Clotie Apartments, 1151 E. WANTED: High school boy or girl to solicit food product in spars time good commission. Also man for delivery. Harry Thompson, 832 Birch St. TUcker 8843. $300.00 Down and Move In! Absolutely new 5-room modern house just completed. Lot 40 x 120. Street work in and paved for Price $4250. Balance like rent $38.50 per month including interest. Phone owner HEmpstead 0968. FOR EXCHANGE: Restaurant, will trade for lots in Watts. 1508 Central 20th St, between Central and Griffith, call WESTmore 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 HUmbolt 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. $35 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, hot water, gas, light, phone included. No private bath. 735 E. 7th St. Atlantic 7574. Hemorrage, Itching, Blind, or Bleeding? Pinchback's Pile Remedy will positively cure you as it has thousands of others. Page-Three Lone Wolf Club Turkey Tuesday Nov. 22nd at Music by Akon Redd CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION W M. BATCHELOR SHOW YOU THE ELCAR Friday, November 18, 1927 Mr. Journes White and his Diana had the spotlight turned on them last Tuesday night. They didn't look half so bad. Pardon us, but we must give the devil his due. Congratulations. Dr. Robert Williams the popular dentist informed us while having a tire changed the other day that he didn't intend to miss the Washington-U. S. C. football game. Dr. Actually cried, shed tears, because he couldn't get a ticket to the U. S. C. California game. Yes, they have a new car. A real automobile. All we got to say is to wait till the public finds it out. Curtains. Well sir, Louie Scott skidded into us the other day and say, it sure was a genuine surprise. Just about the time you think a fellow dead and buried with no apparent reason for thinking so other than that you haven't seen him for a day week, or year, he comes bobbing up. The pititable excuse he had to offer was: "You know I'm married now." We heard it and now that you admit it we believe it. Success, Louie. The Yellow and Peerless Taxi Cab boys had quite a time between 17th and 23rd on Central last Friday evening. The law ironed them out without any serious injury. The mid-night show at the Lincoln Theater is making a big hit, if parking space at the curb has anything to do with the crowd. Edgar Johnson who wheels the destinies of Golden State in Pasadena, made a flying business trip to Los Angeles the other day. He reported Pasadena as growing and not a bad place for us. You and I. Would someone page Mr. John Hopgood. We're not particular as to whether you use a Ford or Pierce Arrow just so you page him. City Hall papers please copy. Well, it's begun to look as if every mortal that has a machine in running order or that has a friend who has one is engineering some way to visit San Diego and vicinity Thanksgiving day. Take a fool's advice, start early—obey traffic laws—and you may live to return to dear L. A. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barefield and Mr. Lutter, Mr. Virgil Spencer and E. L. Dorsey and family enjoyed a splendid outing in the mountains 7 miles above Sagus, Sunday. There were four contests held—Nail Driving, Lumber Sawing, Eating and Hunting, Mr. Kirk won the first, Virgil Spencer the second, John Barefield the third and Mr. Lutter who killed two HOURS hunting the fourth. Special honorable mention is made to the ladies who prepared the sumptuous repast. Mr. Geo. Nemo ate so much at the dinner the Congregational Church had last Friday night that his Chevy was unable to haul him home, so it stayed parked at the Church curb all night. We're sorry but don't eat so much next time. W T If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Eddie Houston was noticed at the wheel of her car the other day. Looks natural to see her back on the job. Geo. Grant and Percy Buck were noticed dodging down the Avenue in Mr. Grant's Dodge last evening. We wonder what they had on their minds. Mr. Land and Houston of Golden State made a mysterious move after the directors meeting last Saturday nite. Explain yourselves, please. Walter Gordon: What's the idea balling up traffic! Why don't you use your noodle? Mrs. Gordon: Didn't know the car had one. It sounds unreasonable, but if you travel far enough in the open you'll get to where you can't smell hot dogs says Raymond Clark. The average chauffeur certainly takes life easily says Rev. Lightner. An example of silent salesmanship is the decrepit look the old car has with a new license plate on it. CAN HENRY FORD COME BACK? CAN HENRY FORD COME BACK? LONG WAIT PARALYZES FORD SALES Can Henry Ford come back? To this moot question there have been many answers, but if a poll of the automotive industry were taken, the majority would be in the negative. Even those who voted "yes" would quality their replies with sudry "if." In a car rent issue of Motor, James Dalton, the magazine's Industria 1Edi rtosa, useC magazine's Industrial Editor, asks this big question and discusses it from the neutral point of view of an expert automotive authority. "He (Henry Ford) and his company may have lost, but it is highly improbable that they ever again will be the dominating facors he once were in the field of motor car manufacture. Ford dilly-dalled too long before he made up his mind what he was going to do." "The American people are exceedingly facile in setting men up on pedestals and then kicking the pedestals from under them. They have done that with Ford. There has been an amazing change in sentiment towards Ford and his enterprises. The public still is interest in his ideas and his doings, but when it reads of them it does not always nod in approbation. Many other men get in touch with other men in the United States save President Colidge, or he did until 'Slim' Lindbergh flew over the ocean." A KING CAN DO NO WRONG "But a big proportion of the publicity he has been getting in recent months has been unfavorable or has been painted in a somewhat unfavorable light. He has stepped on many toes in his career: he has been ruthless and tyrannical, and that is the side of the picture which is being painted now. This hasn't helped him in a business way and it hasn't built good will. He had assumed too much the attitude that the 'king can do no wrong,' and that his decisions were infallable. Only a little longer than a year ago the myth about Henry Ford's infallibility hadn't been shattered. That was about the time Edsel Ford was sent to Europe after he insisted there must be a new car or a radically different Model T Ford. At that time the Ford Motor Co. had begun its journey down the totoogan slide, but it still was by far the biggest single unit in the industry. Everybody expected something new. They were prepared to look it over—critically, of course—and then accept it, if it was good. But instead or bringing out a new Ford, he put into effect his great economic hoax—the five-day week. The simple fact was he could make more cars in five days than he could sell in ten, but he got reams of publicity on his experiment. He discharged, successively, many thousands of his employees, but there have been many four and a half, four and three days weeks. For more than a year the new Ford care was "off again on again, gone again." Keen interest in it has been implanted by more or less indifference. There still is much curiosity, and when the new line is displayed it will be viewed by every one in the country except the lame, the halt and the blind and those too young or too old to walk. This will be a hyper-critical curiosity, however. The public will be prone to "bury Caesar, not praise him." It will be looking for imperfections rather than perfection. And it will not be eager to buy "until the bugs are out." MOTHER SHIPTON'S PROPHECY (First published in England in 1488 again republished in 1641) Carriages without horses shall go. And accidents fill the world with woe. Around the world thought shall fly In the twinkling or an eye. Waters shall yet more wonders do. Now strange, yet shall be true; The world upside down shall be. And gold be found at the foot of a tree! Through hills, man shall ride. No horse or asg be at his side; Under water men shall walk. Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk! In the air men shall be seen, In white, in black, in green. Iron in the water shall float As easy as a wooden boat. God shall be found mid stone In a land that's not now known; Fire and waters shall wonders do. And England shall at last admit a Jew. The world to an end shall come In nineteen hundred and ninety-one! Don't forget Lone Wolf Club Turkey Strut Dance. Tuesday Nov. 22nd at 15th & Main. Music by Alton Redd orchestra. WOULD YOU KNOW THE TIME? - IN TOUCH WITH E. O. WENTWORTH Jeweler & Watchman 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE Who sells and repairs all make Jewelry. 27 years' experience (Not responsible for woe A NEW CAR---LET Who sells and repairs all makes of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 27 years' experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed, (Not responsible for work left over 60 days) TIRE-CHANGING CHAMPION KILLED (By: A. N. P.) Memphis, Teen, Nov. 10—Walter Thursman, national tire-changing champion, died in the General Hospital here Tuesday night from injuries sustained when his automobile, speeding down the home stretch in the tire-changing contest at the Tri State Fair, tangled with another entrant's car. Thurman was out to set a new record and was on the road to accomplish this feat when his right front wheel of a car driven by Younger Wiley was caught by the rear wheel of Thurman's car, turning it over. Thurman's body was badly mangled in the crush and he was rushed to the hospital. He did not regain consciousness. Wiley was uninjured in spite of the fact that his car tore through a rence as it swerved off the track. Enemies To Tires "Two of the enter enemies of auto mobile tires are sun and rain," said David Geldman, a director of sales for the Credit Tire "Company's ten southern California stores. "One at a time these enemies of rubber are bad enough, as most motorists know. But when they alternate their attacks on tires, look out!" "Here in Southern California motorists had about halft-a-year during which only one of these two enemies was in battle with their tires. Now, however, we face the season when the these enemies expect attacks from the older First he'll have a three-day round with the rain. Then a three-day round with the sun. Water, then heat, water then heat. Watch the weak tires pop under this double strain. "High grade tires are the surest aid to satisfactory driving during the rainy months. Hood tires, the only kind we sell at the Credit Tire Company stores, are famous not only for their mileage but for their resistance to heat and water. Moreover drivers whose tires are ready for replacement don't need to wait until they have the cash on hand. At any Credit Tire Company store, they can 'walk in with a dollar, walk out with a Hood.' Although we sell these famous tires at cash prices, our terms are so easy that the buyer may have twenty weeks in which to pay." 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. HE TIME? --- THEN GET H WITH NTWORTH Watchmaker Kisses of Watches, Clocks, and Fine. Satisfaction Guaranteed, work left over 60 days) Superlatives were used to the ninth degree here by the press and the leading white and colored citizens of the city and state in describing the address delivered by Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. and contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press last Sunday. The address was termed as the best ever heard on the race problem in Nashville, and the crowd that gathered in the War Memorial Building was by far the largest that has ever attended a similar event. Dean Pickens, who has been a close student of race and inter-racial affairs in this country, declared that the basis of race prejudice was a misunderstanding that existed between the races, but asserted that the Negroes knew more about the white man than the white man knew about the Negro. He attributed this to the fact that the Negro read the white man's newspaper and literature while the white man only read little of the productions' of the Negro in this direction. "The Negro knows very well," said Dr. Pickens, "that all white men are not alike. He knows that the educated of the white race give him much less trouble than the ignorant and disreputable. But there is a mistaken idea among the white people that all Negroes are alike. Nothing could be farther from the truth." The dean urged the races to strive for a better understanding of each other and in this connection pointed out the work in this direction which is being done by the N.A.A.C.P. Woman Dies in Flame When Two Trucks Hit Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Benlah Taylor was burned to death when the truck in which she was riding with her husband was struck by another truck and plunged down a steep embankment and caught fire. According to Burl Taylor, another truck approached him going about forty miles an hour. He attempted to avoid a collision but the passing truck PASADENA E ENA EUREKA CAFE PASADENA EUREKA CAFE 39 West Dayton Street Catering to the public. We s Equipped to serve parties an Largest cafe on Pacific Coast use our own milk and corn-fe Phone For Reservati E. G. FRANCE public. We solicit out-of town patronage. We parties and banquets within 24 hours. Pacific Coast. Seating capacity 250. We eat and corn-fed poultry. For Reservations: Wakefield 8688 G. FRANCES, Proprietor Catering to the public. We solicit out-of town patronage. Equipped to serve parties and banquets within 24 hours. Largest cafe on Pacific Coast. Seating capacity 250. We use our own milk and corn-fed poultry. FOR SALE Special Big Corner Lot, Con. 27th and Stanford; 4-Flat Modern Building; 7-Room Modern House; and 5-Room Modern House—all on one corner IST. Big income, $170.00 per month, only $16,000. Terms can be anarnged. ALSTON'S REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO., W. E. FRANKLIN, Exclusive Agency (By A. N. P.) (By: A. N. P.) Meeting in Pittsburgh (By A, N, P.) What was declared to be one of the greatest meetings ever held by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History closed here Wednesday after a three-day session. From the opening session on Monday evening, which was greeted by an overflow crowd to the closing gathering the meeting was chockful of commensense addresses and wholesome advice given by men who have studied the question, such as Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Washington, D.C., Dr. John W. Davis, Charleston, W. Va., P. B. Young, Norfolk, and Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, New York City. The meeting was attended by individuals from all sections of the country. Representatives of white educational institutions attended the convention in large numbers and showed a keen interest in the efforts of the association to collect sociological and historical documents; to publish books on Negro life and history; to promote the study of Negro life and history through clubs and schools and to bring about harmony between the races by acquainting one with the other. ENJOINS COLORED LONGSHOREMEN 。 (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Nov. 1—A permanent injunction has been issued by Judge Burns in the federal court against the colored longshoremen which prohibits members of that organization from interfering in any manner with the non-union men now at work on the river front. More Johnson is president of the organization which has close on to 3,000 members. The union did not contest the issuance of the injunction. hit him, throwing his truck down the embankment. In rilling down the embankment the truck caught fire and his wife was trapped in the cab of the truck and pinned beneath it. He sought in vain to save the life of his wife and when help arrived her charred body was removed. The driver of the death truck has not been apprehended. (By A. N. P.) Through his courageous battles against all forms of secreguration and his continuous fight for the full rights of citizenship for his people, Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., and a member of the national board of directors, has won the wholehearted praise of citizens, not only of the Capitol City but the District of Columbia. This fact was set forth and borne out recently when at a mammouth meeting of the association at which a report or Mr. Thomas' activities was read, a resolution was adopted recommending that he be re-elected to the National Board or Directors of the N.A.A.C.P. The report told how Mr. Thomas had thrown everything aside and many times "jeopardizing his own job," and had waged battles for the rights of the race and how he had presidents cabinets members, courts, senate, house, the white press big business commissioners of the district, and board of education in behalf of his race. The most recent battle on Mr. Thomas' slate is the twisting out of segregation in government departments. Leading a committee of loyal citizens, Mr. Thomas visited the various departments, gained first-hand information, and set his case before the investigating committee. BY: WILLIAM PICKENS We know it is all rot when we say it: I do not mean that when Englishmen or Frenchmen or Russians lend books to America or have any influence on books produced in America, I do not try to make a good profession for THEIR country, and to state the viewpoint of their nation and people. But that is what we all do, and that is legitimate. Why endeavor to make any special alarm over the fact, if it is a fact, that British writers and authors and publishers are trying to give American school children and the American public a favorable impression of British history? Everybody that knows anything about history, knows that it is largely racial and national "propaganda," if you will call it so; that is, it is the statement of the genius and the viewpoint of the nation or the social philosophy of the individual who writes the history. To say that we will have no British propaganda in our American school books, is the same thing as to say that we will have nothing from the English or from other British peoples in our schools. If we carry out that aim, our schools will be poor indeed, from the standpoint of English literature: we must cut out all the English poets from Shakespeare to Kipling, and we must discard the best histories so far written about the English-speaking wrld. After we tell us tale of the "glorious" American Revolution, what difference does it make if the English tell their side, and if their story is not an exact duplicate of ours? The only way to get the truth, is to learn both sides, for neither side will be the "whole truth." That is not possible of man. After we got thru describing the battles in which we "licked the British," what harm does it do if we read from some British about the OTHER BATTLES in which they licked us, and which we (very humanly) either left out of our account or passed over without emphasis? There is no reason for this hue and cry and chasing of "British, Propaganda." There is no elaborate propaganda of the kind in our books,—no more than the nctural statement of a people's viewpoint, which we should be glad to get. The whole thing smacks of chagai politics; of the effort to show "one hundred-per-centism" in America. It sounds like the Ku Klux Klan and all the hysteria that goes along with it. Colored Americans, at least, will be glad to get the "slant" of the British on the Revolution, the "Constitution," George Washington, John Adams and the World War. They feel that they will be wiser for hearing the other side. They will not join, any, anti-British crusade. Our children will know better if they know, MORE THAN THE AMERICAN WRITERS ARE WILLING TO TEACH THEM. Let us hear further from the British. 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records, MU. 4174 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE WORKSHOP This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore.2060 Friday, November 18, 1927 Pasadena News BY: MATT SOLOMON The Fourth of a series of Sunday night programs will be given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Friendship Baptist Church when Rev Crenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Voice will speak. He has been on the coast for some time in the interest of his work and is using his spare time to appear before the varied congregations of Los Angeles. Those who are fortunate enough to hear him will be well paid for the time spent. Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor will act as master of ceremniodes for the occasion. Good music will be furnished by the choir under direction of the imitable Capt. Reynolds. 'Sunday evening November 20, 8 p. m. E. G. Francis, formerly the successful manager of the Eureka Laundry, having disposed of that business for a neat sum has ventured into another line of business again catering to the needs or the public—a first-class Negro restaurant, located at 26 West Dayton street, who seating capacity is more than 250 persons being the largest on the Pacific Coast for the accommodation of our group. Mr. Francis has striven hard to give to the people of Pasadena something of AL E POPWAN THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Louis Benson Party of New York A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFIC CONNER Undertakers If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened which they should feel justly proud and in turn should get the hearty support of the populace. As a business man his former efforts need no questioning and with the assurance he has with the patronage already acquired there is no reason why this long felt want will not be appreciated. For many years the people of Pasadena have wanted a place of this sort that they may take Sunday dinner out and after all these years Mr. Francis has come to the frent with a business that is worth while in the industrial world of any group. There is no reason now to stand around and wish for a place to go—the cafe is here to be patronized, so do your part toward its maintenance. It is just another race institution. Mr Edward Sweet surely ran into the toils of the law last week when he was arraigned before the Judge on five counts and none of them were minor either. The most serious we consider was the one of possession of liquor, yet the one of driving with a drink or two under his belt is enough to make him sit up and take notice. The case came up for consideration on last Monday but through his attorney was deferred till the early part of next month, then the judge will render his verdict pro or con. Judging from the past record of such cases it looks like a bad row of stumps for Sweet as the Judge who rules on these cases has no mercy on the partakers of fire-wat- ELUS FORCER DO E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT FEDERAL HOMES FERSON ST. OLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL PARLORS TON & CO SPECIFICENT FUNERAL PART OF JOHNSON ers And Funeral Direct BORNIA BALDEN MANAGER er who come before him. The aggregate boad for the five charges, was formerly $1050, but has since been reduced to $600 with the assurance from his attorney that he can get the possession charge dismissed which remains to be seen. Miss Mary Jones, the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Allesandro Place left last Tuesday for Ft. Smith, Arkansas, where she will visit her father whom she has not seen since she was six years or age. Miss Jones is one among the popular young set of Pasadena. Her trip will extend over a period of possibly six months. She expects that her father may accompany her home. The Pasadena Football team will leave on Thanksgiving night for their trip to Honolulu where they expect to play a series of exhibition football. They will take more than 18 players among which is the renowned, all-around athletic star in the personage of "Slick" Stock, the only one of our group to go on the coveted trip. For some time Stocks has been out of the game with water on the knee but his injuries have healed sufficiently enough to allow him in the game again. He is indeed a great player and the team feels its weakness when he is not in the game. Rev. W. D. Carter, moderator of the Western Baptist Association returned C. ARLORS & CO. ctors FGHU J. E. MILL ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT home early Sunday morning from an official trip to the Imperial Valley. He reports things in an elegant condition in that part of the country. The Senior Department of the Friendship Baptist Church is planning a Bazaar for two nights during the holidays to raise money toward their apportionment in the coming rally which amounts to $125. They are asking that the public patronize them in this undertaking. Mrs. J. L. Perry, of 102 West Bellview is convalescing from her recent illness to the gratification of her many friends. William Hicks is reported as being quite ill again at his home on Glorietta street possibly necessitating another operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Arrington, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Farrow of 801 Sunset street, left on the Navajo last Monday morning for their home in New York City after having spent more than two months on the coast. Mr. Arrington has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railway Company for more than 45 years and came West for the first time to view the many interesting sights. Although leaving during a downpour he expressed himself as being much impressed with California. Mrs. Emma Harris of Elevada Dr. returned home last Friday after spending more than two months visiting friends in South Bend, Ill., Chicago and St. Louis. She spent the greater part of the time with her daughter, Edna who is living with her Auntie in South Bend. There is much activity among the clubs at the First A. M. E. Church The New York Club is fostering a rally all day of the Second Sunday and the Arkansas Club is putting on a rug and toy contest on Thursday evening. the 5th. The South Carolina Club is inviting the public to its own birthday on the evening of the 10th and last but not least the Kansas Club is having a great harvest homecoming on the 17th of this month. One of the outstanding events of the season was the brilliant Charity Bell given by the Corine B. Hicks Club Friday evening (Armistice Day) at the Dayton St. Hall, where over two hundred guests enjoyed the beautiful music furnished by the Prince & Finns Orchestra. This federated club was organized during the administration of Mrs. Corine B. Hicks (for whom it is named) two year ago; has for its object a recreation center (for girls). The president and members wish to thank the friends for their loyal support in making the affair such a wonderful success. Several social affairs will be given by this club in the future. FOR THE BEST PHOTO ---Visit--- THE GOLDEN WEST We have special rates for dings and parties are specially 3219 Central Ave.---Pho (J. W. JORDAN—The Old Reliable F WEST COAST FOR THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS WEST COAST CAFE JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE NEW LINCOLN THE (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) We have added to our Culinary Dept. two of the best chefs. Our prices are right andourfoodisthebest. Make this c Our specialty this week—Chicken, the way you l 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! 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 Bargains For October· 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, $45x145. Bungalow courts, $300 down OKLAHOM A INVESTMENT COMPANY 4128 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL HUmbolt 3862 -- -- Res., HUmbolt 5483-R K. C. VENERABLE, Mgr.: O. O. HARRISON, Appraiser; THEO. JONES, Sacy.; VIRGINIA EARL, Insurance An audience, rapt with enthusiasm and a noteworthy spirit of sincerity, was in evidence in the auditorium of the Second Baptist Church last Tuesday evening to hear Marcus Hall, widely acclaimed, baritone, in recital. His program, well selected and difficult, was rendered with characteristic ability worthy of an artist far more advanced in years and study. Mr Hall, a rich voice of extraordinary beauty in quality and range, and he uses it with the fine artistry that comes of professional study under famous masters, and he sings with a depth of feeling that displays a devotion of the highest degree to his art. His first group of songs were sung in excellent German, while his "Chant Rinder" rendered in French was perfect. I did not hear any better accent even in Paris. He sang a group of four Negro Spirituals, and sang them with that soulful feeling that reminded best of the great Roland Hayes. His best number was, by far, "The Crucifixion" sang by special request. It surpassed even "Vision Fugitive," his aria from Massenett. Mr. Hall possesses a wealth of stage pose, and his audience was very generous in its applause before and after the applause of each number. I predict a great future for him in a short span of time. James Vaughns, his very capable accompanist, interpreted a group of diff. chit piano numbers, playing with seeming ease Rachmannino's G. Minor, prelude. The recital was given under his supervision the branches Harper Club and is indeed laudable that Fresno did not turn out en mass to hear this beautiful artist. BLYTHE NEWS Sunday being a most lovely day, the Churches of Blythe were well attended. The Baptist Church not having any preaching service attended the two methodist churches. The young people divided their time in driving from the mesa to the River and in attending the ball game. The colored boys won the game from the whites by a large fight. Mr. Leonard who has been a resident of Blythe for nearly a year, a noted singer and instructor in vocal music, says he could not have spent two dollars for all more profitable purpose than for the California Eagle. Mr. J. G. Jenkins, proprietor of the Long Distance Tailor Shop, N. Main St., says the California Eagle is more than worth its price. Mr. W. A. Adams looked very lonely Sunday, we hope Mrs. Adams returned home Monday. Everybody is looking forward to the Community Revival to be held with the St. Paul Baptist Church. OGRAPHS-- BEST ART STUDIO for the holiday trade. Wed- day solicited, Night or Day. Phone, HUmbolt 8779 (Photograph Wizard—Proprietor) AST CAFE LINCOLN THEATRE MANAGEMENT) two of the best chefs on the Coast the best. Make this cafe your cafe. chicken, 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 THORPE & BUSHEY (GENERAL MARKET) Store that helps t obuild your own Community get that good BARBECUE, Fresh and Smoked Eatessen, Poultry, Fish, Complete line of G 4321 Central AXridge 96 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. 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. 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. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE!!! THE NEW X—XX—X Page—Fivu THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COMMENTS EDITORIAL FOG AIRPLANES' WATERLOO? Developments and events in aeronautics have in this country in recent months more than ordinarily the future of air transportation. The subject is one of the multitudes and is being linked with some of largest industrial organizations. It is obvious that has been convinced that passenger and freight air come before another decade expires. Europe now has her regular air lines while in California and Florida have passenger air lines, the est are operating a fleet of freight planes and the U government has established an extensive airmail formidable obstacles still stand in the way of reger service by air in the United States. It is not that the passenger-carrying plane is developed in the United States as it is in Europe in capital and initiative is lacking here. But for atm geographical handicaps passenger air service would established here. Unlike those sections of Europe over which one by plane, many sections of the United States are for air travel by their ruggedness, isolation and unmospheric conditions. To the aviator these are served. Fogs caneel flying dates for European pass and until man invents a fog-penetrating searchlight passenger planes of this country will not guarantee ules. Railroad transportation is made highly ha fog, and air travel impossible. SUCCESS Achievement is not always success, while rep often is. The most successful men are not necessary noisily attracting public attention. The best and women are not the bright butterflies of fashion or whose press agents incessantly flaunt their picture petty doings before the public. The unlauded men and women who are quiet to their own little duties, every day contributing son stantial to general industry, prosperity and prog children in habits of useful work and right living are examples that elevate the moral and intellectual lo little communities—these are the men and women fluence and power. Developments and events in aeronautics have occasioned in this country in recent months more than ordinary interest in the future of air transportation. The subject is on the tongues of the multitudes and is being linked with some of the nation's largest industrial organizations. It is obvious that the public has been convinced that passenger and freight air lines will come before another decade expires. Europe now has her regular air lines while in this country California and Florida have passenger air lines, the Ford interest are operating a fleet of freight planes and the United States government has established an extensive airmail system. But formidable obstacles still stand in the way of regular passenger service by air in the United States. It is not that the passenger-carrying plane is not as highly developed in the United States as it is in Europe nor is it that capital and initiative is lacking here. But for atmospheric and geographical handicaps passenger air service would be already established here. Unlike those sections of Europe over which one may travel by plane, many sections of the United States are made unsafe for air travel by their ruggedness, isolation and unfavorable atmospheric conditions. To the aviator these are serious matters. Fogs cancel flying dates for European passenger planes and until man invents a fog-penetrating searchlight the future passenger planes of this country will not guarantee their schedules. Railroad transportation is made highly hazardous by fog, and air travel impossible. SUCCESS Achievement is not always success, while reputed failure often is. The most successful men are not necessarily the ones noisily attracting public attention. The best and most useful women are not the bright butterflies of fashion on the stage, whose press agents incessantly flaunt their pictures and their petty doings before the public. The unlauded men and women who are quietly attending to their own little duties, every day contributing something substantial to general industry, prosperity and progress, rearing children in habits of useful work and right living and supplying examples that elevate the moral and intellectual level of their little communities—these are the men and women of real influence and power. Success is theirs in the fullest measure. How shrunken and pitiful a thing, how hollow a delusion, is the shining so-called success of self-absorbed men and women. How shrunken and pitiful a thing, how hollow is the shining so-called success of self-absorbed women. They have only the husks of life's golden grain Like that soldier under Galerius who found leather bag filled with pearls and cast away the pea fully preserved the bag, these self-absorbed ones a true riches, real success, to hug to their hearts this empty and worthless. They have only the husks of life's golden grain. Like that soldier under Galerius who found a shinging leather bag filled with pearls and cast away the pearls but carefully preserved the bag, these self-absorbed ones are spurring true riches, real success, to hug to their hearts things that are empty and worthless. WRITE CHEERFUL LETTERS Maybe you never thought about it, but a cheer a fine tonic, and it is just as easy to write a cheerful gloomy one. Of course, some of us are better y others, but there is no reason why the ordinary le be cheerful, there is no good reason why the ordinar the poor writer, cannot sound a cheerful note when ordinary letter. Cheer is a big thing. The clever writer of a ton studies the scientific meaning of the word. Maybe you never thought about it, but a cheerful letter is a fine tonic, and it is just as easy to write a cheerful letter as a gloomy one. Of course, some of us are better writers than others, but there is no reason why the ordinary letter cannot be cheerful, there is no good reason why the ordinary writer, or the poor writer, cannot sound a cheerful note when writing the ordinary letter. Cheer is a big thing. The clever writer of a business letter studies the scientific meaning of the word; he knows all about it—psychologically and temperamentally. The bulk of a business letter may be purely matter-of-fact in text, yet somewhere, the clever writer will sound the cheerful note that leaves a splendid taste in the mouth of the reader. You are always glad to receive letters from some people. Why? The answer is that you know their letter are cheerful, that these writers have a way of telling things without the gloomy aspects, and—well, you just feel good over hearing from them, that's all. Again, there are some people who seem determined to look altogether on the dark side of everything and their views are invariably reflected in the letters they send out to their friends and their business correspondents. A cheerful letter is like a beacon light to a weary traveler who has lost his way; it comes with all the refreshing sweetness of a summer morn and the honeyed sunshine of spring. century ago the first power newspaper press was in operation. Prior to then newspapers were printed on hand press, slowly and laboriously. The first power press was run by steam. The hand press had an output of 250 copies an hour. The steam press increased the output to 1100 copies an hour. When this first power press was placed in operation in the office of The London Times the pressmen opposed it. Their expressed objection was that it violated the Biblical injunction that man should earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Their obvious and real objection was that one man could operate the power press whereas four men were necessary to run the hand press. Today labor welcomes labor-saving devices. Modern production could not be maintained by the hands of all the labor in the world and yet with machines doing the work of hundreds of men there is no surplus of labor. In civilized countries virtually everything is done by machine, but unemployment is local and temporary. Long opposed by labor, the machine has furnished more work and better pay for labor. Thus does man, actuated by selfish motives, often oppose his own cause, yet labor cannot be condemned for obstructing mechanical development at a time when every mechanical improvement served to increase already general unemployment. Industrialism presents an awesome and paradoxical picture when divided into the two stages of handcraft and machine manufacture. When everything was made by hand there was over-production and unemployment. Now that everything is made by machine there is under-production and work for all. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened BY: W.J. WHEATON In 1896 a Syrian, Joe Abraham, landed in, or at, the port of New York. He had $10.00 in his pockets. That was the amount left of $200 borrowed from his father to pay his passage. It cost him that the first week he landed. Being brokd he borrowed $15.00* from a friend, and started in to paddle goods from a pack. Nothing strange in that you say. He saved money, paid back the money to his father and bought a home and wagon and went into Oklahoma. He could neither read nor write. Printed his name in Capital letters. In fact was illiterate. But he died the other day, at 62 years of age, a multi-millionaire. Joe Abraham, illiterate, had the faculty of amassing money. That was all! He did not have the genius of an Edison or the business acumen of a Ford to apply his millions for the benefit of the masses. He was no Captain or industry. He did nothing that will perpetuate his name. When the Harpies have devoured the last vestige of his millions; Joe Abraham will have been forgotten. Wealth in unintelligent hands, no mind to control it, is worthless. Wealth accumulated, with no understanding as to its distribution in the channels of industry, is as valueless as the buried talent. In looking over the many "Reforms" we have tried to segregate those which, on the face of things, sought the happiness of the people. It would not be far a-miss to say that 60 percent of the so-called reforms are advocated more from the principle of interference than from any desire to bring about a greater degree of happiness. A "Reformer knows little of the nature of men, nor of the facts of life. They have a theory and try to force that theory down the throat of stubborn fact. That is one reason why so many reforms are antagonized. That and because 60 per cent are not arithmetic. It was Abraham Lincoln who said, "Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment nothing can fail; without it nothing can succeed." Unless public sentiment is behind a reform it cannot succeed. --- The elections are over. Several upsets; but on the whole, as they say say in racing parlance, the voters ran true to form. The most notable of the reverses is the defeat of Sheriff Thomas Finn, San Francisco, for reelection. In New York, Gov. Al Smith has stirred up more presidential gossip by his crushing defeat of the 4 yr term for Governor. "Pennsylvania has placed the stamp of approval on Senator elect. Vare by an endorsement of his candidates. Sacramento made a turn over in her, Councilmanic personnel, and so on down the line to Mississippi, which went through the form of electing a Democratic Govern- --- It is the rumor about the Capitol that ex-Governor, Friend W. Richardson, will be an opponent of the Hon. Hiram Johnson for the N. S. Senatorial Toa. No doubt the ex-Governor received his inspiration when abroad. Standing upon one of the seven hills of Rome, but being a modern, he cast an envious eye upon the mantel won by the "Greatest Roman of them all." Hiram Johnson. --- Governor Hardman, of Georgia, paid a visit with some companion to the Georgia State Agricultural Institute. A Race school: The Governor and his company were given a musical treat by the students who sang Negro Spirituals. In the course of an address to the students, the Governor said "Music and Industry are two sure forces to combat crime." What a pity that Georgia cannot afford to employ a number of music teachers so that the great mass of Georgians could be taught music. Maybe they would tune their voices to more harmonious notes than that which rashes on the agonized ear of some poor Negro tortured by the flames. * * * It is a trying condition to be tolerated when you are confronted, constantly, with evidence of discrimination. Men will continue to see "through a glass darkly," especially when they see a dark-haired human on the other side. It is never the big men who are "Color Blind." The little acts are committed by little men of mediocre minds, surreptitiously. When acts savoring of discrimination are brought to the notice of "Big men," they are incredulous. They cannot grasp the idea that color is a barrier to many aspirations because many rate their prejudices above fair judgment. But let us not be discouraged. Let us fight the battle to the end on the plane of American citizenship. When grouse fly into a tree a hunter can get quite a bag as long as he confines his shooting to the lower limbs of the tree, if he shoots one from the upper boughs his falling will scare the rest into flight. When by hook or by crook we can place someone on a bough, just a mite higher than the ground, don't you think it would be commensense to push him up a bough before bludgeoning him off? In the clatter of the fall that place in the tree might be occupied, and not by the race of one who uses the bludgeon. There's a famous baseball player who has the nalmener of "Push 'Em Up", which means, advance the base runner. Well, let's "Push 'Em Up", before emptying the "rung." It's a homely comparison—But: A blare of trumpets and the massed colors of the parade swing into view. They head the Armistice Day Parade. The clock on the Cathedral tole eleven; a cannon booms out in unison. The marchers halt, as the strains of the Star Spangled Banner stirs the pulses with patriotic fervor. Hats are doffed as we stand to "Attention!" The 11th hour: 11th day: 11th when the world rejoiced at the tidings. "The War Has Ended." Somewhere down the line a bugler sounds "Taps," and the parade moves on through the apllauding throng. "To make the world safe for Democracy." That sentence kept running through my mind. I could see the lock of query on thousands of black faces. Will it truly make conditions more bearable? God wills! And they came. Came brake and cotton field. Cabin and more pretentious homes, gave of their pride and hope. The young, virile manhood, which meant so much to a struggling, striving people. They marched away: We could scarcely see their loved forms for the mist of tears. But we were happy. We knew that they would acquit themselves as men. They did; But when they returned to the cotton fields and cane brakes they were not received in the spirit of Democracy. They were mobbed and the uniforms which still bore mute evidence of their sacrifice, torn from them. Still we are not daunted. The fight for equality of citizenship is just begun. SOCIAL NOTES SOCIAL NOTES Mr. A. B. Caviel, of Vallejo and prominent in fraternal circles, dropped in the Eagle sanctum Thursday while in hte city on business. POPULAR LAW STUDENT VISITS LOS ANGELES Mr. Leon Whittaker, eminent law student of Berkshire, while visiting in Los Angeles a few days ago, stopped in the office of the Soaring Eagle to give greetings to his friends. Mrs. Josie B. Lockett of Brinham, Texas, formerly of Pueblo, Colorado, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Davis of West 35th street. Society Circus Dance, Sat., Nov. 26, Masonic Hall, 50th and Central, Alpha Kappa Alpha. The E. Pluribus Unum Club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Eater Beck. Plans for a musical tea, to soon occur, were discussed along with the application for membership of Miss Mae Bush. Armistice Day was well honored by this group of girls. There were several interesting talks concerning the World War. Miss Beck served dainty refreshments while the E. P. U's chattered away—about the war, of course. Mrs. Fanny Williams of New Hampshire St. was hostess at a beautifully appointed luncheon Sunday, Nov. 13th, honoring Mrs. Rose Nichols of Portland, Ore., who is visiting in our city. Seventeen ladies encyed the delicious repast after which the afternoon was spent in discussing various club activities. Those present were members of the "Suits Us" Club and the Mesdames Fairbanks and Hill of Seattle, Mrs. Hudson and Miss B. Coles. Attorney Towson Grasty is back home after an extended visit throughout the northwest and paid the Eagle office his respects on last Wednesday. On the evening of November the 5th Mr. Jerome Hatcher was the object of a surprise birthday party given him by his mother at their residence, 1380 E. 17th St. She was assisted by Messrs. Virgil Benton and Oscar Crozier. The party was a complete surprise to Mr. Hatcher who is attending his senior year at the College of Dentistry. The surprising guests were: Misses Meredith Marge Carter, Esther Griffith, Georgia Rosser, Pansy Harper, Mattie Pearl Hawkins, Irene Wright, Mrs. Mabel McNary; Messrs. Virgil Benton, Oscar Crozier, Warner Wright, Edwin Jefferson, Al Robinson, Leonard Geno, E Crowder and Mr. Edward Hatcher, who was visiting from San Diego. Whist, dancing and delightful refreshments were enjoyed throughout the evening by those present. Mother of Sick Actress Asks Retraction of Erroneous News of Her Death Last week under a mistake of facts, we carried in the columns of this paper, sad news of the purported death of Miss Leslie Walton. This news was we are glad to state, was wrong and, we hasten to right it. Her mother, who has, since the sickness of her daughter, been confined also to a sick bed; on account of having been run down by an automobile; vigorously denied the truth of these statements. She admitted that her daughter was very ill; however, but she added, contrary to the report of her death. She was improving rapidly. She expresses deep regards for the display of sympathy from her many friends; but, she wants them to know that Miss Walton has not left us yet; and, when she comes home in a few weeks, she will receive them in person. When ? "BANDITS" ! Invade your home, there'll be moving done! ? "BANDITS" ! Rob youl ? "BANDITS" ! I am not ready! ? "BANDITS" ! are not murderous—Just Robbers. ? "BANDITS" ! Soon to be guilty of a Billion Robberies. ? BANDITS ! Next to Wcolworth'-4309 Central Ave. TRADE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE! Buy Your Thanksgiving Clothing Needs The National The National Outfiting Company 4309 CENTRAL AVENUE THE FINEST AND MOST UP-TO As a special get-acquainted offer we are of $35.00 or over, or a BIG DUCK with purchase. We give you Personal Service and the o a 1000 new customers, therefor this special offer the most reasonable in the city. Pay $2.50 a Week or NATIONAL C 4309 MOST UP-TO-DATE CREDIT intended offer we are giving away a fine BK k with purchases, of $20.00 or over. Service and the convenience of our Cre this special offer for THANKSGIVING Week or Less at You ONAL OUTFITTIN 4309 Central Ave. As a special get-acquainted offer we are giving away a fine BIG TURKEY, FREE with purchases of $35.00 or over, or a BIG DUCK with purchases, of $20.00 or over. We give you Personal Service and the convenience of our Credit at cash store prices. We want a 1000 new customers, therefor this special offer for THANKSGIVING. No extra charge, our prices are the most reasonable in the city. CHEERFUL CREDIT TO ALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE GENERAL MARKET--The Store th The finest Blue Ribbon El Centro Turkey you. Where you get that good BARBE Poultry, Fish, Complete line of Groceries Fancy Fruit and Vegetables in conne erything for Thanksgiving Dinner. FOOD STORE --- THOR ---The Store that Helps to Build Centro Turkeys ever shown on good BARBECUE, Fresh and S one of Groceries. etables in connection with Mark Dinner. venue World's Largest Music He WUR 4214 CENTRAL AVE GIFT W --- GENERAL MARKET--The Store that Helps to Build Your Own Community The finest Blue Ribbon El Centro Turkeys ever shown on Central Ave. Prices to suit you. Where you get that good BARBECUE, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Delicatessen, Poultry, Fish, Complete line of Groceries. Fancy Fruit and Vegetables in connection with Market, at popular prices. Everything for Thanksgiving Dinner. 4321 Central Avenue AXridge 9635 THE PASSING OF FLORENCE MILLS World's Largest Music House---Stores Coast To Coast WURLITZER World's Largest Music House---Stores Coast To Coast GIFTS - FRE With every PIANO OR Big Redu Beautiful FREE gifts with every pi ed during Gift Week. Pillows, la included among gifts. Big reduct Beautiful FREE gifts with every piano or radio purchased during Gift Week. Pillows, lamps, scarfs, smokers included among gifts. Big reductions on Instruments. Completely Electrified $147.50 Complete PHILCO A-B POWER Completely electrified - no batteries. Beautiful console cabinet contains all equip- ment complete. Order yours today. FREE Gift. $10 Down - $9 Month MANY INSTRUMENT the Prospect Baptist Church, on Beal- Avenue, was bombed. While the class was being carried on, in order that Negroes might know just how to vote, a sky-rocket bomb was placed in the basement and set off. The explosion threw the meeting into a panic and damaged the church considerably. The deed, which was charged to the Paine forces, brought forth the criti- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TURKEY 4321 Central Avenue The early passing of Florence Mills, nosed actress and stage star, in the heyday of her success, removes one of the most picturesque figures that the stage has ever produced, and brings to a close the career of one of the most remarkable women of the Negro race. Beginning her career at the age of six, when she displayed unusual artistic gifts, she rose step by step to world recognition and fame as an actress. By her superior gifts, rare attainments, and her unselfish devotion to her art, she gave the Negro a place on the stage, that will live long after her passing. She appeared on the horizon shortly after the passing of Aida Overton Walker, whose place left void, she took. Starring at the head of her "Black Bird" Company in Europe, she won the plaudits of both the nobility and masses, and captured the affection and grace of thousands of admirers. She was unspoiled by her success, and despite the fact that she was the idol of two continents; she was most modest, unassuming, and charming in manner. 1 She was one of those rare souls, that every generation does not produce. Florence Mills will go down in the history of America's Theatrical Hall of Fame as one of its shining and most brilliant celebrities. NCAH D. THOMPSON. Pay Homage to Depart ed Members of the Old Eighth (By: A. N P.) Chicago, Nov. —One of the most impressive tributes paid on Armistice Day here was the salute fired by five members of the Eighth Regiment at the corner of 55th and Indiana Avenue, at eleven o'clock Friday morning. The traffic was held up for four minutes and scores of citizens stood with heads bared and faced the east as the salute was fired in honor of the members of the regiment who gave their all in France during the Great World War. As the firing squad stepped into place a colored policeman and a white policeman stopped the vehicles and pedestrians and stood at attention during the ceremony, which was held under the auspices of the Giles Post or the American Legion. Church Bombed Wednesday evening the most cowardly deed of the whole campaign was perpetrated when a .voting school which was being conducted by the Overton forces for ... egro voters at DATE CREDIT CLOTHING Giving away a fine BIG TURKK of $20.00 or over. Convenience of our Credit at ca- lor THANKSGIVING. No exte- less at Your Co. OUTFITTING C Central Ave. OPEN THORPE That Helps to Build Your C as ever shown on Central UE, Fresh and Smoked ction with Market, at largest Music House---S VURLIT REG. U.S. PAY CENTRAL AVENUE---C T WEE GIFTS - FREE With every NO OR RAI Reduction E gifts with every piano or ra- Week. Pillows, lamps, scar- g gifts. 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Regardless of that there is no room here for such a person regardless of which political side he favors." ```markdown ``` AXridge 9635 # ROY WILLIAMS Great Chicago Battler, Dempsey's chief sparring partner Fight Managers Rush ing To Get In Xmas Sports Edition The Eagle Sports Edition now nearly ready for the press is being crowded by Xmas greetings from the many manageres of boxers in the city and abroad. Walk Milton, Pat Elzey, Jim Daugherty and several others are among those arriving by mail. It is a fine spirit and shows appreciation of fighters and managers to the fans who make boxing possible. Last Minute Statics BABY GANS fights Charley Ferac Nov. 25th at San Diego. PEDRO AMADOR put up a great fight against a rough wrestler at the Olympic Tuesday night. MUSHY CALLLAHAN and Jackie Fields meet next Tuesday night at the Olympic. HERBIE TURCHI had his first loss of his career but is not set back what ever. He gets several more good spots shortly. W. O. C. Forfeits Game to La Premiers, 2-0 On a day that was ideal for a football game, the Wilshire Olympic failed to show up at the football field; thus forfeiting the game by the count of 2-0. The La Premiers were cocked and printed but had no one to battle with, so, returned to their respective bombs without the marks of battle that would have resulted had there been a game. GIRLTECIS— By GLADYS MATHONICAN The girls "Y" has been redecorated in the interior and they will have a much more impressionistic place to have their regular Wednesday evening dancing lessons. In my last article I was urging the girls to go out for athletics to develop slender and healthy bodies. This week I want to impress on your minds the necessity of regular dancing exercises. Dancing is one of the best means to secure and retain grace and I am sure there isn't a skill who reads this column that doesn't want that. You girls have a chance to avail yourselves of the privilege of attending the dancing classes at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening. The Russian Ballet Technique is being taught. The girls have been learning some very excellent and in teresting Irish steps. You have a chance to do likewise. Take advantage of this opportunity. Jazz Birds of Florida Win First Game Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 4, 1927 The Florida Jazz Birds won their first State Conference game, and third victory of the season by defeating F. N. I. I. here today 19—0. At the outset, it seemed as though the game was a punting duel. Both teams were forced to punt regularly. Florida Jazz Birds opened up an serial attack that made things look bad for the visitors. Machone, Jazz Bird's speedy end, snagged passes gaining considerably. Along Fistcuffs Row HAM JENKINS may fight Herman Aueback Dec. 1 if Morrie Cohan can get them together. Gentleman Jenkins is likely to take him. JAKE KILRAM lost a decision to Geo. Manly at Denver last week. Rinsiders say it should have been a draw. TIGER FLOWERS pawed, clawed, and slapped this way through his "lost" championship fight with Mickey Walker, according to "Jesse James" Yanger who "referred" the battle that cost Flowers his bonnet. Well if so then Flowers pawed, clawed, and slapped his hard way up to the championship, before better cleaner less color-blonded referees than Benny Yanger. YOUNG SAM LANFORD'S fighting pose appeared in a big picture on the front Sports Page of the Chicago Defender. Sports Editor Young called him "The Lion Tamer." They seem to be interested in our own Boston Boy. KID BLONDIE, do you remember two years ago in the midst of the 4 round days when Blondie a hard little bantam was coming along with Mack House, Young Sam Langford and others. He beat Jack Blackburn Johnny Alexander, Kid Mitter, Walter Beck and other, good boys here besides K. Ong, Jimmie Ford in Mexico City in 15 rounds. Blondie is making a come back now and will soon be seen again in ring togs. His real name is Johnny Biley. LIGHTNING DAVIS should have had the bout with Armando Shaekels that Jimmy Fox got Tuesday. Davis holds a decision over Fox for the Beach Cities championship. Cochran Starter In Colton Auto Races Fred A. Rhetts, well known Colton sportsman who purchased the lease on the intercity speedway several days ago, announced today that he had signed Craig Cobran, as the official starter of the Turkey day auto races to be staged, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 24. Down-fall of Notre Dame Advances U.S.C. As a result of the downfall Saturday of Notre Dame and Princeton only 13 college elevers remain who have yet to taste defeat. Of these 13 all but three, Centenary, Georgia and Tufts, have been tied. Four Pacific coast elevens, U. S. C., U. C. at L. A., Pomona and Idaho, appear among the elite 13, and U. S. C. is well toward the top of the list with a total of 221 points, an offensive average of 31.6 points per game. Mandell Don't Want Much! DETROIT, Nov.—Sammy Mandell wants $65,000 with a percentage privilege to fight the winner of the Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Wallace bout in a world's light-weight championship match. The terms were made known in a wire which Benny Bay, Olympia matchmaker, received from Eddie Kane, Mandell's manager. Kane's price is just $15,000 more than Ray offered for Mandell's services. The Olympia bout maker said he wasn't changed his mind. The Little Whippets (Dogs) Will Run Here Some of the fastest little animals that flew around the Tla Juana-track will be seen here now that horse races are in season at the Mexican Monte Carlo. Whippet racing in Southern California will make its season debut this coming Sunday at the Hollywood Hunt club under the auspices of the Whippet Racing Association of California. Everybody's going to the Big Thanksgiving Ball, Thursday Nov. 24, 15th & Main. ```markdown ``` EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 General Pullen Pulls 8th Inning Rally General Pullen Pulls 8th Inning Rally CLEVELAND, STARS OUT- SHINE PIRONES' ALL- STARS 4-3 It is not known whether that fast ball that pitcher Paule bounced off the bean of General Pullen Sat. Nov 12 at White Sox Park did any damage or not but it did not prevent his warriors from staging a drive against Pirrone's Major and Minor League All-Stars in the 8th inning, that carried them to victory. Two runs made by Stearns and Halloway in the 4th set the tally 2-0 and looked like a shut out for the All-Stars. But Haney and De Mog- gio tied it in the 5th till a safe hit and run by Nordgrim in the 7th made the All-Stars leading 3-2. But left fielder Holloway and right fielder Gardner with two sensational-runs driven in by Mothella made it 4-3 and victory. The boys on both sides did great work. Cleveland giving Coopers masterly pitching good support. With two victories over the Cleveland Stars to their credit in as many starts, James P. P. White's Philadelphia Hildale Giants will probably call up on their best "Speed" Holland, to oppose the Stars at White Sox Park, Saturday afternoon when these clubs hook up in their third Winter league contest. Anxious to partially square accounts the Stars will rely on "Puzzle-ball" Harney and in that event followers of the race are promised a rare pitching encounter. The Hildale Giants will also entertain at the Sox orchard on Sunday, clashing with Rube Ellis' Orange county club, which makes its local debut. While they are tangling here, the Cleveland Stars and Joe Pirrone's All-Stars will hit themselves to the Orange county fair grounds diamond to engage in league combat. AB R H O A Cleveland Stars— Gardner, rf. 3 1 1 5 1 Allen, 2b. 4 0 4 5 0 Holloway, lf. 3 2 2 1 0 Stearns, c. 4 1 0 0 0 Mothell, 1b. 4 0 2 8 0 Wells, ss. 4 0 1 4 0 Day, 3b. 3 0 0 1 2 Pullen, c. 2 0 1 1 0 Cooper, p. 3 0 0 3 3 30 4 7 27 15 Pirrone's All-Stars— AB R H O A Murray, 3b. 5 0 1 1 3 Sawyer, 1b. 4 0 0 8 0 Cox, lf. 4 0 2 2 1 Ansino, rf. 4 0 1 4 0 Haney, 2b. 3 1 1 2 1 DeMagia, lf. 3 1 1 3 0 Wordgrim, ss. 3 1 0 0 1 1 Jennins, c. 4 0 1 2 0 Praul, p. 4 0 2 2 0 Wilkinson, x. 1 0 1 0 0 29 3 9 24 8 Cleveland Stars... 000 200 02x-4 Hits 100 300 03x-7 Pirrone's All-Stars... 000 020 100-3 Hits 000 111 201-9 NY Billy Gibbs a great Pasadena boy who made a great record in the 4 round days has been taken under the wing of E. M. Ashley and at 172 is starting back to the top again. Gibbs has fought some of the best boys in the same. THE MUSICIAN Featured at the new Lincoln's Midnight Ramble. With the permission of Fanchon and Marco who hold a contract on these hct-footed hoofers, they will appear on the regular mid-night program that their patrons may have an opportunity to hear and see them. They are now playing an engagement with Gene Morgan at the Uptown Theatre then Long Beach and other big houses on the Fanchon and Marco circuit. BY JOHN LOUIS HILL BY JOHN COOK It is good "good" to dodge at a shadow at a shadow one is afraid of the substance behind the shadow. One of the biggest questions before the American public today is that of interracial relationship, particularly between the white man and the Negro. In every line of conspicuous endeavor many Negroes are forging to the front, and in some, if not actually leading, they certainly are not following. This is true, despite the handicaps retarding them. It remains to be seen whether the Negro, after winning his spurs, is going to be allowed to wear them. In the fine arts of life, like literature, music, oratory, etc, the greatest minds among white people joyously recognize Negroes as worthy contenders and applaud their efforts as they strive for excellence. The last place in the world where color prejudice should be manifest is in the field of sport, because such an attitude is not sportsmanlike and is unworthy of the true sport. This is particularly true in the sphere of boxing. Of late, boxing, as the whole world knows has taken on tremendous proportions. People from all classes, who can gain admission, attend the boxing contests. That was a sublimely impressive scene when a young man was engaged in silent prayer for his success as the noble Lindberg winged his way out over the sea in flight to Paris. Let us believe that the Almighty heard that prayer and answered it. Joey Sangor Meets Johnny Farr Dec. 6 At Olympic Zorrilla Gets Winner Smarting under his recent loss to Joey Sangor when recovering from an illness Santiago Zorrilla the twin gulf typhoon believes he can beat Sangor and would like to have him before he fights Farr. At any rate he expects to get the winner when the two meet. Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams today closed a Joey Sangor Johnny Farr featherweight match as the Olympic auditorium main event for the night of Dec. 6. Willie Rooney signed for Farr, and Lew Sangor, brother of the Milwaukee entrant, telegraphed his acceptance. Jackie Fields and Mushy Callahan at 143 pounds go to the post at the Olympic one week to tonight, and Bert Colima and Sergeant Sammy Baker at 152 pounds the week following. Baker meets Billy Alger, Phoenix welterweight, in a return 10-round contest in Kansas City. Baker took a decision from Alger in Chicago several week ago. Lou Daro Wrestling Chief To Stage All-Star Mat Card With the signing of Pete Sauer and Paul Jones of Texas to clash in the two-hour feature event of his at show at the Olympic, Nov. 23, Promoter Lou Daro has begun sorting the local group of heavy-weights for an opponent for Ivan Linow, the huge Russian grappler. Daro plans to make his next card an all-star one, it was announced. THE BASEBALL GAME The Cleveland Star's great centerfielder lands one somewhere near Long Beach avenue. He's a heavy hitter' baby that fellow. Bill Hartwell (Black Shadow of Kansas City) There are in reality very few black shadows hovering like night mares over Gene Tunney's uneasy head that wears a crown. But besides the real shadow George Goldrey there are one or two more arising that will soon have to be considered. The latest is "Big Bill" Hartwell, a 23-year-old colored giant from Kansas City. In 15 fights Hartwell has knocked out nine men. The Kansas City boy has never heard the birdies twitter himself. You might win the turkey at the Antlers Club Thanksgiving Ball at 15th & Main, Thursday Nov. 24—Harmony Kings playing. THE NEW YORK TIMES In theatrical parlance Claude is what is called, straight man who is a foil for the comedian or comedians being just the opposite of their gratuesque make-up. Mr. Collins is one of the cleverest actors on the stage today. He carries his lines clearly, expressively, is a good singer and dancer. He is featured with Doc Straines company at the new Lincoln Theater. CENTRAL AT 23rd ST. LINCOLN THEATRE PHONE HUmbolt 7 80 4 Week Beginning Friday, November 18, 1927 Friday, Saturday, Sunday—November 18, 19, 20 RICHARD BARTHELMESS In “The Drop Kick” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., November 21, 22, 23, 24 MILTON SILLS In “Hard-Boiled Haggerty” International Newsreel ON THE STAGE ALL WEEK— DOC STRAINE Presents “HOTEL NOBODY” Musical Comedy Riot with BILO and HELEN STOKES MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS Play 'Em Boys, Play 'Em Midnite Ramble, Extra Features—Saturday 11:30 P.M. Big Contest for Boy to Join Hal Roach’s “Our Gang” Starts Today. Come on Boys! Paul Robeson Scores Hit In Paris (By: A. N. P.) Paris, Nov. —Paris likes Paul Robeson and the Negro Spirituals which he sings. This fact was established at the concert given by Robeson and Lawrence Brown here recently. So well were the Parisians pleased with Robeson's performance that he has been requested to make a return engagement at the earliest possible date. A full house greeted him, including many celebrities, among whom was Roland Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis, the former being U. S. Minister to Liberia. Mr. Hayes, the American tenor, a Paris favorite himself, applauded heartily. THE STAGE The Follies Theatre on Main St, has changed the attitude or its method of entering the patrons very much. They have substituted some of the baser vulgarism, with a jam up colored revue, and we mean its hot. With this revue of 8 headed by Miss Ivy Ander son, are 4 other principals. Dick Saunders, who teams with Ivy, and Wilida D. Harris teaming, with the mighty Orange Tornado Tackles Powerful M. M. Squad Nov.20 Jefferson Gridiron The N. N. B's, and the Merry Makers will lock horns on the Jefferson High Grid, Sunday, November 20th in the game that will virtually decide the championship. Both teams are fit, and the boys are rarin' to go. Both team seem to be confident of victory. The game will get under way at 2:30 P. M. A large crowd is expected to be on hand. The betting seems to be even money at present, but may change before game time. The Merry Makers will be remembered as last year's champions and are out to keep the title. The N. N. B's are out to stop them and this is no easy job. strutter Cus Jones. Boy, they knock 'em dead. Reb Spikes' orchestra has them also, all tied up. Amusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ Drama Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF ART HAMILTON I had the pleasure of watching Joe Diaz, the fast Cuban fight at San Bernardino last Thursday night. I have seen many fast boys box, but con- tess that the boy from down in Cuba was the fastest I have ever seen. His opponent couldn't get a glove on him. For five rounds Diaz gave Billy Watson, his foe, a lesson in the art of self-defense. He hit Watson and was gone before Billy knew what it was all about. Joe also gave proof that he could hit and he dropped Watson for a nine count in the second round. Watson was clearly outclassed. After five rounds of clever boxing on the part of Diaz the referee called the bout "no contest." The fans objected because it was plainly Diaz's fight. The entire card was made up of Negroes versus whites and Mexicans and black boys came out victorious in every case except one. This one exception was a case of being yellow. Nat Hogan, a long, tall boy from Central Avenue, with a punch like an army male laid down in the fifth round of a six-round bout. Hogan had his man licked and was going good as long as he was winning; he couldn't get enough fight as long as he was on top. Hogan had dropped his man twice for nine counts when his opponent landed a lucky punch and Hogan went down. He came up but all the fight was taken out of him. He went down a second time and the only reason he got up was because of the persistent urging of the referee. He lasted the round and came out for the fatal fifth. His white opponent sensed that Hogan had a yellow streak and he went out to finish him. He clipped Hogan on the chin with a right and Nat went down, although not knocked out. He sat and watched the referee count him out. A plain case of a yellow streak two feet wide. The ring is no place for a yellow ham and if Hogan happens to glance at this column I strongly advise him to quit the game. He will disgrace his race and his chosen profession, if he is allowed to continue. --- Bert Colima, the pride of Whittier, invaded the northern part of the State and was successful in all his bouts except one, his K. O. in six rounds at the hands of Charley Long, Negro flash from Omaha, Neb. Long K. O'ed. Colima with a right to the kidneys. Dutch Meyers, Colima's manager came back to the home roost shouting "Foul! Foul!"—anything to detract from Long's victory. The knock-out surely hurt Colima's prestige as he had a bout with Mickey Walker coming up soon. Pedro Amador, stable-mate of Zorilla K. O'ed. Ritchie King at Wilmington last Wednesday night. Amador seemed slow in getting started but it seems that he is 'on his way now and headed for the top. Wow! Oh me. Oh my! What an upset the Army pulled on the Irish boys from South Bend, indiana. The score was 18-0. Can you imagine it? The future Second Lts. slaved Christy Flanagan to a whisper. Flanagan was the boy who spelled defeat for the Cadets last year when he ran the whole length of the field for the only touchdown of the game. But not so this year. The Army brought their big guns into play and swept the Irish of the scene. After trailing Princeton for three quarters. Yale came from behind to win 14-6 and still keep in the lime-light. They played without Caldwell, the backfield man who was banished at the last moment. Stanford tasted defeat the second time Saturday at the hands of a non-conference team. Santa Clara took them 13-7. Stanford and California mix in the big game Saturday and although Stanford is on the top in the betting I pick the Golden Bears. Boy Scout Exposition A "Fair" and Exposition, demonstrating many of the varied activities of their organization, will be held by the Boy Scouts of Los Angeles in the Chamber of Commerce Building, 12th and Hill streets, on the two days following Thanksgiving, Nov. 25-26. Sixty-five booths will be devoted to Scout displays, while elsewhere, there will be entertainments by Scout troops and concerts afternoons and evenings by the fifty-five piece Boy Scout Band. In this exhibit booths the boys will be seen participating in their various feats, ranging from bee keeping to blacksmithing, and from life saving to sculpture. Decorations will savor of the outdoors. Model camps will be in evidence. Scouts will be seen cooking, staling, stalking, working in taxidermy, and displaying their knowledge of insect life, bird study, botany, reptiles and nature lore. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ```markdown ``` 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. EAST SIDE REALTY CO. Dust from the Campus The Agenda Club of the U. of California at L. A. burst forth last Friday with a little house 'drag' at the home of Mr. Kenneth Levy, 930 E 11th St. It was in the nature of a subscription party, the proceeds to go toward a scholarship fund. We don't know just how successful the party was, financially, but, we do know we had a hot time. The Campus Freshies seemed to have had charge of the affair. The Shlees, Shebas, and Scholars on the Branch Campus are out in the open battling for the places in the sun held by various individuals. Dainy Deedie Hundell, who has held, and ruled the Campus with a queenly hand, finds her throne threatened by the beautiful presence of three very popular rivals. Miss Inez Racer, Edith Keyser, and Myrtle Cage, just won't behave. Hang on Deedie, cause it won't be long, now. For Rulf Bunches' crown, Grant Venerable, is so far ahead of the rest of the field, that we concede him that place. Surrounded by his two trusty lieuts. Newell Eason and Lawrence Johnson, it seems very difficult to uproot him. These three do as they wish with the Agenda. However fellows watch Ken Levy, he is dangerous and has plenty of friends. Look at those Hi School athletes, Boy, they really strutted, last week, on the old gridiron. Made history, and all that sort of bunk. Jefferson has 4 outside of Bill Cook who it seems has been ditched by the coach. Virgil Rhetta, John Porter, Silron Creecy and Walter Goode 2 on the line and 2 in the back field. Lincoln has three, but Oh boy, what a three! the unholy three. Alvio Parrish a demon in the back field, Ted Osborne and Browne, an End and a Tackle. The exposition is given to acquaint the public with the scope and magnitude of the Boy Scout movement not only in Los Angeles but generally. THE COMMENTATOR THE STAGE, SCREEN AND CABARET LINCOLN THEATRE They turned them away last Saturday at the Midnight Show. That means we will have to scamper around earlier to get in. Boy, this show's going over big. We said last week that the idea, that this is a neighborhood family theatre should be scouted, we hope it can be seen now; if this isn't a big town uptown house, show us where one is. We ask the management to continue the shows with this big idea. We heard when the show first opened, some nuftierness about the price being too high; some Avenue hound, went far as to say they would have to lower the price or else close for lack of patronage. We stated then, that as long as the shows were jam up it would be supported even at a higher admission price. People come to this show from all over the city, and ever outside the city limits. The Big Hollywood theatre and Cabaret fans can be seen sprinkled throughout the audience on most any night. This is the type of patron that's going to keep the doors open cater to 'em pur on the shows, even if you have to raise the price. The dramatic feature act was really jam up. Sam Russell' as the hero; really a keen idea. The plucky juvenile who cried, talked fast, and sang, went over big. We wonder if, when he sang, in the middle of a tense dramatic scene, should have broken the scene to receive applause? The audience is partly to blame for this, and the director of the play is the other part to blame. The song should not have been so heavy as to detract the attention of the audience from the real significance of the act. Sam Russell, every one will concede, is a great actor. Have we really stopped to consider the worth and importance of "Doc Straine"? Doc, dear readers, is in addition to the great personage he appears on the stage, is the great man behind the AINS INVESTMENTS ARE GOOD $6500.00; $1500.00 down handle, monthly payments h Place. Easy terms. oderate down payment and Dollars down and balance e in. For a good invest- ghborhood and a good buy. 0.00 down and $30.00 per 11,000.00; $2000.00. Bal- p in the— LTY CO. INVESTMENTS ARE GOOD O. L. BANKS --- scenes, he directs *an* of the plays. Greater is he, when he does not hag all of the show himself, but on the stage, he directs the mussel plenty of space, to grist, his stuff. What's the matter with Sara Martin? She's getting menonotica. Not because she sings so often, not because she receives epocres, no that's not the cause. It's because she sings seemingly the same old piece, with the same old beat; and, when she takes an encore, she repeats the same old song. Change up, Sarah, sing "Swanee River" or something, we like your voice. Sing some of the old blues, like, "Homesickness," "Memphis," "Beale Street," or even "St. Louis," and see how they take it. The picture the "American Beauty" was very fittingly. Six of the boys worked in it as porters. The Orchestra was 40:40 Oh, boy, shows. SCREEN-CAMERA! Bob Williams formerly, Master of Ceremonies at the Lincoln Theatre landed last week, at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, a keen job in a picture as a porter. The name of the picture is "Suits and Cloaks" starring Norma Shearer and Rolf Forbes, under the direction of Sam Woods. This job carries weekly contract, that might lengthen out into months. Another big picture about to get under way. More about it next week. We are beginning to wonder after looking over the Central Casting Office work sheet/why certain of the Old Timers' who correspond as to type, with some of the new people are seemingly overlooked. Nothing wrong, friends, just wondering. CABARET-BRONX PALM GARDEN Bronx Hotel, Palm Garden, Restaurant, and barber shop—in fact everything—closed for good Sunday Eve. That's too bad; it hurts us of the faithful, to know that our only place that had any semblance of a night club is closed. Closed! we exclaim, and that on account of non-patronage. The gang who have endeavored to please the last few, are out in the cold. The charming Versatile little lady—Miss Emma Wharton—just recently returned here from Chicago, a new chorus there is also without a job. WATCHTOWER NOTES "When James Gilmour, the martyr missionary to Mongolia, crossed the frontier into Mongolia and his eyes caught sight of the first hut, he kneelled down and gave thanks to God for a redeemed Mongolia."—Let us have faith in God. . . . No interested pastor, no up-to-date superintendent, or energetic president of a B. Y. P. U. or Missionary Society can give a single reason why they should not observe Founders' Day. While the Publishing Board needs all of the mossy it can possibly get, hold of, our Baptist forces need the information which will be found in this splendid program. "A strong pull, a hard pull and a pull altogether" on Founders' Day will greatly aid our Publishing Board in meeting a very pressing debt. The Mississippi, Oklahoma and Tennessee Baptist Conventions at their recent sessions voted to observe Founders' Day this year. This date, November 24th, happens to fall on Thanksgiving Day. It is hoped that Negro Baptists throughout our broad land will unite in the celebration of this day, so momentous in its importance to our denominational life. An interesting and edifying program has been prepared, which any Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. or Missionary Society may have free of charge by writing to Dr. A. M. Townsend, Morris Memorial Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. Recent events recall to our minds the very stormy session of the National Baptist Convention held in Chicago in 1915 when the troublesome question—"Who owns our Publishing House?"—came up for settlement. Those of our brethren who rejected the idea of denominational control sought to oust Dr. Morris from the Presidency by injunction proceedings. Judge Smith, before whom the case was tried, dismissed the injunction and called the disturbing brethren "Rumpers," advising them to return to the convention and behave themselves METROPOLITAN 0647 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. ```markdown ``` INVESTMENTS—LICENSED REALTOR BROKER 2804 'Central Ave.; Office Phone HUmbolt 9184 Res.: HUmbolt 5714-W MCCLONEY'S CAFE Always Catering to those whose appetites call for the Choicest and most Wholesome Meals, Whose Hot Biscuits and Coffee are the Talk of the Town, are now open Night and Day At-- 1173 East 12th St., At Central * TABLES AND BOOTHS FOR LADIES; KEYNOTE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Salad - Dinner Reservations for Private Parties - Reasonable Prices GAME FISH LABOR UNITY Whether the skin be black or white The workingman is workingman, And till the workers all unite The workers all are under bau: Condemned by their divisions still To serve themselves, and others, ill. Only in union is there strength, And union can no color know; The common good must rule at length Each worker feel each worker's woe Or else the weaker will prevail To make all self-protection fall. Who draws the color line will learn That profit has no sense of race, But, bigger dividends to earn, Will give the cheaper workman place, And use him to enslave his fellow. Incensed at their failure to destroy President Morris, those who clamored for "Board Control" made a final coup d'etat to take away our Publishing House, when they met at Salen Baptist Church and formed an organization which they called "The National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated." Afterwards the court decided that the late Dr. Boyd and others were the rightful trustees of our Pub Ishing House but that the Morris Convention possibly might have equity. We straightway relinquished all interest in the matter. We proceeded to rally the Baptists who believed in denominational control as against a Board Control of any institution which a whole denomination paid for and supported. Keeping these facts before us the attempts of the 'Splitters' to annoy us are almost ludicrous; while we have gone serenely on our way and erected the most outstanding Publishing House and business enterprise among Negroes anywhere on this earth. Friday, Novenber 18, 1927 USIC Though black or white, or brown or yellow. He only loveth labor well, Who loveth all of labor's kind; The weak or strong, as we may tell, The common or uncommon mind; Religion, race, condition, one To get the will of Labor done. —ROBERT WHITAKER Thy Ship of Hope (For the Associated Negro Press) You say, "I would that I might gain My highest hopes, all my desires." They're thine, thou hasn't only to claim Them. To call over heavenly wires. God's listening ear will ever hear. Thy plea. He in his own due time, In his own way, in day, or year, Will here, or in some distant clime, Give us the joys for which we seek. To hold them now we are too weak. God our Father, thou are his child. Keep purity within thy heart. In all life's storms and passions wild Strive to perform heroic part. As he would have tull, all each need. Speak against error, hate the greed. That makes men monsters. Not their hand. Can help or hinder. In God's own hour THY SUPP OF HOPE shall come to land. Laden with love, plenty, and power. SILVIA-LAX COMPANY IN PERMANENT LOCATION The Silvia-Lax Health Tonic Company is now permanently located at 1050 E. Jefferson. Use Silvia-Lax specially for kidneys, bladder, neuritis, constipation, indigestion. Closed Saturdays. HUm. 2335. SIDE OF THE EQUATOR OLS ORCHESTRA To Prompters Club Dance Watts Acres, Houses and Lots For Sale I SPECIALIZE IN WATTS PROPERTY "A SNAP!"—Lot 25x151 on a paved street on E. 110th St., only $300.00 cash full price. x—x—x One-acre 5-room house with large rooms, good alfalfa soil, faces on two streets, flowers, berries, only $300.00 Down, balance E. Z. terms, full price $600.00, raise chickens and rabbits and will help you pay for it. Why wait? x—x—x Lot 100x148 with a 4-room house, unfinished, paved street, good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price for a quick sale $2000.00 only $350.00 cash, balance like rent. Better hurry. $250.00 down, balance E. Z. buys ONE ACRE corner that faces on three streets. x—x—x $75.00 Cash, balance $50.00 interest included, buys a modern house for a small family. x—x—x Lot 40x180 good for chicken and rabbit ranch, full price $85.00, only $50.00 cash and $15 mo. FOR THESE AND OTHER GOOD BUYS SEE Bonded, Licensed Real Estate Broker & Notary Public Office, 10358 Compton Ave. Phone, DELaware 1349 Res., 1202 E. 58th Drive. Phone, AXridge 3016 Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire CAMOHAIRCO. 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A Square deal and a delivery of 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 1769 IVAN J. JOHNSON, III Lawyer Residence 2116 W. 29th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 709 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. 8-12-3 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Hours: 1 to 4 Office MUtual 8717 And by Appointment Res. BE. 0800 John M. Robinson, M. D 319 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Calif R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles. Calif. PHONES 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 BY: DRUSILLA DUNEE HOUSTON (For the Associated Negro Press) The debate that appeared in the FORUM on social equality furnishes food for philosophical musing. Social equality is a dangerous subject in which we always get the worst of the argument because our true position on the subject has not been defined. In this debate it furnished the white opponent the opportunity to use sophisty to win the debate. Until Negro leadership clearly defines our position we will ever lose the decision. Alain Locke presented his argument in a mastery way. To one following his weighty points the thought never came that he was a Necro until he injected a fatal "we." He absolutely gave athrop Stoddard no ground upon which to stand, but because he did not clearly define the attitude of Negroes of UNDERSTANDING he gave his opponent a chance by cunning subterture to ink the waters with prejudice and hide the real issues of the case. Let us look for a moment at social equality, undefined by Negroes, as it appears to white men. Our seeming clamor for social equality has filled the undeveloped types with CONCETT. A wing or our leadership without that balance and judgment that never comes to some men, by their clamor have impressed white people that the masses of our people stand at their back door eager to rush into the white man's table and to mingle with his exalted blood. No matter what this wing of the race may have MEANT this is the impression that is most hindering our progress to our RIGHTS. These tautorously misrepresent their people, if we could brush such leadership aside the black man would build up a self-sustained culture of the South that would EXCLUDE white folk; and when it is built you will find them legislating against it. It has been truly said that there is no wall so high that could keep whites from blacks. It is because we are so slow to reveal the real cost of the black man that we must endure the insults of the words of Lathrop Stoddard. In the Negro mind is being born an ALLURING hope of racial imagination. Most whites today believe the Negro inferior. We do not propose to peopardize our national character. They would undermine our ethnic foundations. America intends at ALL cost to remain white. . . WHAT DOES THE NEGRO REALLY WANT?" The last let me answer. If the white man could look down into the heart of the Negro of understanding perhaps it would be the most wonderful thing for his future. He A She Smiles Approval When You Call a Cab She Smiles Approval When You Call a Cab She appreciates your thoughtful courtesy. The cab saves her from crowds and keeps her dress unruffled and her shoes unsoiled. Phone Dunkirk 50-50. The cabcomes at the time you say. You ride privately, comfortably and by the shortest way to where you are going. She gets your undidful attention. You don't waste time parking a car. You don't walk blocks through crowds. It is part of any social occasion to go and come in a "Yellow". The cost is little; 20c for the first one-third mile, 10c for each one-third mile thereafter. Take friends with you, if you desire. No extra cost. Five can ride for the price of one in a "Yellow". Use Yellow Cars. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 The election or Overton and his ticket, is being looked upon here as another victory for Bob Church and for justice for all citizens. Through the effort of Church and the league, some eleven thousand Negroes were registered and a goodly number of these voted Thursday. Whether or not the mayor-elect will carry out his proise as to dealing fairly and honestly with the Negro citizens is problematical but the citizens, white and colored, have given him the chance. would to his astonishment find in instead of an alluring hope for inter-mixure with whites a profound CON-TEMPT for the colossal CONCENTE of the white man. It is not the black race that persues the white but the WHITE RACE THAT PURSUES THE BLACK. In their passions a large per cent of ARYANS are MAD for amalgation with us. It is not the weakness of Negro women that makes he this prey but from the fact that doing the hard work of the world we are STRONGER and their masters physically and the slave ever seeks the master. The Negro girl falls because this type WREST it from her and hide their lasciviousness by decrying black men. Aryans were shown up in all the hideousness of monsters in the World War. Ask the women of Belgium about the PURITY of the proud Nordic. We hope our speakers and writers will be silent upon the question of social equality unless they can voice the heart of the genuine Negro masses. They do ABHOR intermixure with whites. Who would desire intermingling with a race that since they broke over the frontiers of western Europe have robbed and exploited and who in American lynchings prove themselves unchanged. On thing the Negro asks passionately and that is TO BE LET ALONE. MADAM MASSEY—TH In Th M MASSEY—The Oldest Hair In The City MOST RELIABE ONE WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCEL Put Wave to Stay; The Best Oper TRY MADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL T ...For... FALLING HAIR: DANDRUFF; TE ITCHING SCALP EXPERT HAIR DYEING: TAKING PRIVATELY E GIVE: Treatments and Treatments and Just the hair in any style Bus.: HUmbol 2024 CENTR Res.: MAin 37 ING REAL EST FOR HOME, OR PROFIT X——XX——X Requires careful analysis, knowledge and in dealing in Los Angeles property for years, have studied values during this time, analysis and vision have made large ass. 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GAMBLE Refnancing, Fire Inst Bracing, Fire Insurance, Notary "APPEARANCES" transformed as if by Ma ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put Brilliantine Pomade De Lum CONTROLS STUBBORN HA Refinancing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public "APPEAR Transformed a ask CUBAN TUXEDO make stay BEFORE Brilliantine CONTROLS ST ```markdown ``` ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH makes hair stay put BEFORE Britliantine Pomade De Lune AFTER CONTROLS STUBBORN HAIR No matter how stubborn or Unruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will lay Beautiful, Slick and Glossy. Beneficial to the Scalp and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED Phone: ATlantic 6673 ```markdown ``` (By: A. N. P.) My Hair was Restored in One Year WEstmore 3625 The pen of W. P. Dabney is at its best in his story of the career and achievements of Maggie Lena Walker, pioneer American woman banker and builder of a great fraternal organization. This book is one of the best American biographies. Usually so-called "biographies" areusions, telling you about everything except the person whose life is supposed to be exposed. But this book tells you about Maggie Walker. When you read if you have lived and struggled with her, in it Dabney's characteristic English is at its best. One starts the book and never wants to stop. Even the tragedies are told with a bewitching charm. We have never before read so effective a story of a colored woman, except, perhaps, in Dr. DuBois' sketches or colored women in "Dark Water." There is another graphy that contains as much inspiration for colored American girls as this book on "Maggie L. Wake." Baptists Want LAW AND ORDER Baptists Want LAW AND ORDER Fayetteville, N. C. Nov. — Resolutions urging the abolition of mob violence and obedience to law, and praising the educational opportunities offered Negroes by the State of North Carolina, were adopted by the North Carolina State Baptists which closed the annual convention here Friday. While the resolutions were directed at lynchings, all forms of mob violence were criticized and public officials were urged to do their duty according to the oath of office taken, and citizens were exhorted to create a sentiment whereby law and order would rule. The Oldest Hair Dresser in the City POST RELIABE ONE AN EXPERT MARCELLER to Stay; The Best Operators MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT For... R: DANDRUFF; TETTER OR MITCHING SCALP R: DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY Bus.: HUmbolt 7320 2024 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 REAL ESTATE OR PROFIT is, knowledge and vision. I Angeles property for the past times during this time and my own made large profits for the investor to let me assist income property. urance, Notary Public 1110 East Washington RANCES" is if by Magic! for DREAM D FINISH s hair put Pomade De Lune AFTER UBBORN HAIR DRUG STORES Price . . . 50 Cents BARBER SHOPS At All Wholesale Houses Sent By Mail 60 Cents TRIAL SIZE 25 CENTS CUBAN LABORATORIES 1384 Newton St., L. A. Calif. 11 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATLAS Elijah Cooper Realty Co. RED REAL ESTATE B Auto and Fire Insurance in houses, lots and acreage—Hou . Adams St. HUmb YORK POULTRY M POULTRY PAR EXCELLED live plenty of live TURKEYS, DU THANKSGIVING. buy your own Neighborhood and get th Central Ave. Los Ang REAL ESTATE INCOME B HOUSES ON ONE 50x140 LOT; ½ BL LN THEATRE; 100 FEET FROM ARCH At A Bargain?? 7 P. M., SEE OWNER ONLY--NO NOE S. PERELMAN 1154 E. 24th St. Washington St.; Phone, Atlantic 4528 Cooper Realty Co. REAL ESTATE BROKER and Fire Insurance lots and acreage—Houston to Rent. St. HUmbolt 3744 POULTRY MARKET BY PAR EXCELLENT of live TURKEYS, DUCKS, and GIVING. Neighborhood and get the best! ve. Los Angeles, Cal. STATE INCOME BARGAIN ONE 50x140 LOT; ½ BLOCK WEST STRE; 100 FEET FROM 2ND BAP- A Bargain?? SEE OWNER ONLY--NO AGENTS S. PERELMAN 1154 E. 24th St. Good buys in houses, lets and acreage—Hou to Rent 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 NEW YORK POULTRY MARKET POULTRY PAR EXCELLENT We will have plenty of live TURKEYS, DUCKS, and GEESE for THANKSGIVING. Buy in your own Neighborhood and get the best! REALESTATEINCOMEBARGAIN 2 HOUSES ON ONE 50x140 LOT; $ \frac{1}{2} $ BLOCK WEST OF LINCOLN THEATRE; 100 FEET FROM 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH CALL AT 7 P. M., SEE OWNER ONLY--NO AGENTS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GR AST INDIA HAIR GR NDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS hair soft and silky. Perfun ers. The best known rem Black Eye-brows, also rest Color. Can be used with H Price Sent by Mail, 50c hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1.000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Streightening. d silky. Perfumed with a balm of best known remedy for Heavy and browns, also restores Gray Hair to be used with Hot Iron for Streight nt by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flow- on remedy for Heavy and Beautiful to restores Gray Hair to its Natural with Hot Iron for Streightening. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Pastage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONB Oklahoma City Uta. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.90. 25c Extra for Postage THE WEEKLY NEWS Los Angeles, Calif. --- ```markdown ``` A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. .Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. 314 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike Los Angeles 114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California --- friday, November 18, 1827 Will promote a full growth of Hair, will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the 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 Failing Out MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor