California Eagle

Local Elks Will On last Tuesday evening the Building Commission for Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W. opened the bids which had been advertised for for some weeks back and on doing so the contract of C. S. Blodgett was awarded the job, he being the lowest and best bidder. This marks an advanced step in the progress of fraternal advancement. The building will be modern in every respect, with the patio feature and will contain the most elaborate auditorium of which the city boasts outside of the Shrine Auditorium. The structure will cover an area at 36th and Central Ave., 175x120 feet, offices and rooms upon the second floor several smaller halls for both for lodge purposes and entertainment. The plans and specifications were furnished by Paul R. Williams, world's famous architect and the building will be under his supervision. No unnecessary delay will be in order and it is confidently predicted the new up-to-date and most modern of all fraternal buildings will be turned over to Golden West Lodge, No. 86 as a new year's gift for 1930. North Carolina Attorney Acquitted (By: A. N. P.) Ecenton, N. C., Sept. 18.—The much heralded and talked of case of Philip Escoffery, Durham attorney, charged with subnaming, came to an abrupt end here Friday morning when Judge N. A. Sinclair in rendering his decision, declared: “In this case, I find no evidence that the witness was incited with any corrupt intent or that he knew the affadivit which he signed was false.” The case grew out of charges that Lem Pritchard, star witness for the defendant, Percy Killer, who was being tried for the murder of a white man, and represented by Escoffery, had been urged to give perjured testimony and to swear to a false affadivit. Pritchard from the beginning maintained that the Negro attorney did not solicit him to perjure himself and when the case came up here he repeated his statement. The case was tried here because for the defendant did not think that a fair trial could be had in Newbern. The courthouse was crowded and the abrupt ending of the trial was distinct shock to the spectators, as they were expecting a long drawn out legal battle. MR. AND MRS. H. MITCHELL OF TEXAS, VISITING L. A. Quite a surprise was given Mr. G. W. Mitchell, with the arriving of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell, of Marshall, Texas. It was indeed a surprise to Mr. Mitchell, Jr., as he had not seen his parents for eight years. A reception was given in honor of the guests Sunday afternoon by Mrs. E. W. Mitchell at her residence. 1159 Jefferson they met a host of friends. They are very much delighted over their visit to California. Mrs. E. W. Mitchell proved a charming hostess. Mr. William Hamilton, shipping clerk for the Remington and Rand Type Writer company, met with a serious accident the early part of last week, while oriving to San Bernardino. Mr. Hamilton is much better now and has returned from the hospital and is at the Y. M. C. A. to all of his friends. SINGERS FOR DEPRIEST CHORUS We desire a few more singers to complete the Monster Congressman DePriest Chorus. Enlist now to be one of the number to take part in this record breaking and history making event. Rehearsals will be held at Independent Church, Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts., next Monday and Thursday evenings. All are expected to be on hand Monday evening without fail. Elmer C. Bartlett, Director The Safeway chain stores have started an experiment that in time will prove to be more than an experiment, but a real reality. A young Negro clerk is to be used in the new McFarland Drive in Market located on the corner of 28th and Central avenue. The same institution employs between forty and fifty Negroes at their warehouses. Beyond a doubt the effect that this number of men are in the employ of th company is unknown to a great number of the people in the city. It is apparent that if the Negro is to patronize the chain store he should patronize those that employ him. And no money is made unless some is spent. Thusly the companies that do employ Negroes enable us to regain some o the money we spend with them. Mr. Floyd C. Lovington, director of Industrial Relations of the Los Angeles Urban League, has concentrated his time on the economical condition of the Negro and this is the result of just one of his many efforts towards bettering the condition of the black man economically. Besides the clerk to be used at the Safeway, Mr. Covington has placed more than 200 women during the last week at a cannery located in the city. WELL KNOWN TEACHER BACK FROM VACATION TRIP Elmer C. Bartlett, well known teacher of piano, pipe organ, sight-singing and harmony, wishes to announce to his pupils and friends, that the Bartlett School of Music has reopened for the fall term. Pupils received daily, both advanced pupils and beginners. Instruction given in piano and organ playing, harmony, sight-singing and choral directing. Methods of master teachers used; special attention to beginners. Studio. 936 E. Pico street, phone ATlantic 7842. WHITE DRIVER FINED FOR STRIKING (By: A N P) A. H. N. N. C. Sept. 19—According to the decision handed down by the court here Tuesday morning, R. S. Campbell, 18-year-old white youth and student of North Carolina University, cannot operate his automobile for two years and must also pay a fine of one hundred dollars. This sentence was imposed when Campbell was hailed into court charged with reckless driving and running over a Negro man. He denied the charges and declared the accident was unavoidable but he did not impress the court sufficiently so he must park his car in the family garage for the next twenty-four months. Kiddies Revue, Friday Evening, Oct. 4th The far famed Kiddies Minstrel Revue will be held at Masonic Hall on the evening of Oct. 4th. Miss Lauretta Butler who has wrought such marvelous wonders, in bringing forth the talent of our youth, announces that this affair will excel all previous ones, in the kiddies. Therefore the people are looking forward to this great treat by our little Congressman Depriest Meeting With Ovation After Ovation On Triumphant Tour Across The Country Reports from St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., which were the first stops on the record making tour of Congressman Oscar DePriest, which extends from Chicago to the Pacific Coast and return are to the effect, that the capacity of no place where he has appeared has been sufficient to hear people who have turned out to hear him, and that fact it seems there are none who would make any sacrifice to see and hear the daughter Congressman from Illinois. At St. Paul it seemed the entire population turned out and the white people were equally interested with the colored people in paying their respects to the most talked about man in America. Minneapolis eclipsed even its sister city in paying homage to its distinguished guest. All citizens vied with each other to do him honor and the large collisseum where the speaking was to take place was wholly inadequate to care for the milling crowd which attempted to gain admission. Thousands were turned augustely to hear the Congressman. The DePriest party left Chicago on the 15th arriving at St. Paul on the 16th and at Minneapolis on the 18th, leaving on the 20th for Seattle, Wash. Mr. DePriest is accompanied by Mrs. DePriest; his sister, Mrs. Hussie; Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson; Attorney H. Proctor and Rev. Howard M. Kingsley. From Seattle he will speak in Portland, thence to Oakland on the 26th where he will address the people of that city; Fresno on the 28th arriving in Los Angeles at 8:50 a.m. Sunday and will speak at the Shrine Auditorium at 3 p.m. Distinguished citizens of all walks of life and high officials will occupy places upon the platform. A monster chorus under the direction of Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett will furnish two major numbers, a feature chorus composed of Hearts in Dixie singers under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Biblrow will favor with two selections and Mrs. Lauretta Butler's chorus of little Misses will appear resplendent in white and escort the cavalcade as it appears upon the platform. Extensive arrangements have been made for Mr. DePriest's coming. Various organizations have willingly joined in to make this the most historical event ever given by our people in this section. The American Legion as a personal escort to the distinguished guest will be on hand also the Elks Drill team under command of Capt. W. T. Bratton, the Elks Band under direction of T. R. LeBlant; the Knights of Pythias Drill team under command of Capt. Leo, also the Forresters Drill team and others are expected to head a parade, the particulars of which will be published in our next issue. The demand for seats is growing each day. Reservations will be made to the office of the California Eagle, 847 Central avenue and tickets may be secured from various persons who have them for sale or at the office of Dr. Hudson, 4126 Central avenue and various offices whose signs are displayed to that effect. Recently in Bridgeport, Conn., it is said all the people in the city turned out to hear him. It is further reported as a fact that they listened to him and followed his advice about getting together and brought tangible results in less than two weeks' time. Among his forceful epigrams which set the people to thinking are these: Negro leadership put me in Congress, nothing else did it. grass, nothing else did it. Education without improvement in lines of commerce that will employ our boys and girls is of no use. If a merchant is in a neighborhood where fifty per cent of his patronage is black, then fifty per cent of his employees should be black also. So in politics, we never get anything on this earth without the nerve to ask for it. If Negroes were banded together they would become political powers. We have too many generals and no followers. Some members of the election Board Force is of no purpose to the Negro. The intelligent use of the ballot is the only fight for him to make. We will fight aid and to Old Glory, but we want Old Glory to mean the same to us that it means to everyone else. I will never spend a dollar to help enforce the Eighteenth Amendment, unless the people will help enforce the Fourteenth Amendment. Full reports of committees will be announced in our next issue. Heading the committee on reception will be the Hor. Frederick M. Roberts; press committee. Frog C. Williams; transportation committee. Titus Alexander; pioneer committee. Henry Busby; organization committee. Los Angeles Forum general committee, L. G. Robinson. Besides these chairmen of committees, all other committees and as much of the membership of each as possible will be published in our seaview program and our next issue so that each one may know of the part he is expected to play and it is hoped that everyone will work to the end that this will be the greatest demonstration of all of the many Congressman DePriest will encounter on this memorable trip across the continent. It has been the aim and desire of the general committee that everybody should be a part and parcel of this wonderful event and they are striving to name and place various citizens to the end that they may take the leading role in the effort to bring about the desired results. The California Eagle and the N. A. A. C. P. are much encouraged at the co-operation which we have, received from everyone including the ministry, organizations and individual citizens of all walks of life which only points to one thing—the overwhelming success and wonderful reception due one of the greatest Americans of all time in the person of the Honorable Oscar DePriest. Los Angeles Young Womaa a Gifted Poet Mrs. Alvaretta Williams Howard, a young woman of this city, is the possessor of a book of poems of her own composition, each of which attests the fact that she has marked ability. The poems are of widely different themes—love, adventure, sentimental and the conical as well as the Mrs. Alvaretta Williams Howard serious, each having its own significant beauty. Truly Mrs. Howard has the artistic temperment of a poet and with the proper encouragement bids fair to take her place with others so endowed. Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. Williams, is one of the city's best known elocationists and she has a sister at present, traveling with the Keith circuit, so it is plain that she comes from a family of artists. Sunday School in Recital The Sunday School of Shaw Mission, South Los Angeles gave a musical and fashion show Monday evening, September 16th, which was a grand success. The children all played their parts well, and much credit is due the teachers for the splendid training given the children. Rev O. STOUT, Pastor Mrs. M. B. WILLIE, Supt. Mrs. B. WILLIE, Plainist Mrs. S. HOLMES News has leaked out that the real hero of the near disaster and tragedy which occurred last week at the La Brea Tar pit was a Negro by the name of William Buttler in the employee of Desmonds Wilshire Department store. A woman rushed franckly into the department store, which is directly across from the death trap and explained what was happening, asking them to send help at once. Buttler, who is the all round man at Desmond's was told to go and see what he could. He struck out for the death pit in great haste, arriving just in time to save the young lad that was about to go under. As Buttler rushed up, firemen that had also been called to the rescue were in the act of laying a ladder down across the pit, as the ladder settled. Buttler who is an athlete, rushed out to the end of the ladder and caught hold of the boy's chin, tar was just about to cover his mouth, he held him firmly until a fireman came to his aid, and the two together lifted the lad far enough above the tar to catch him underneath his arms. One of the firemen also got stuck in the tar and it took some time to extricate him. Mr. Buttler's shoes and the lower part of his trousers were covered with tar, and ruined. Mr. Buttler resides at 1351 West 37th street. Chicago Attorneys Form Partnership (By: A. P.) Chicago, S. Sept. 20.—The law firm of Dotson, Ragan, and Washington, opened offices here Tuesday at 3456 Indiana avenue, being one of the first group of attorneys of this city to establish a real partnership where the earnings of the firm will be equally distributed among the members. The members of the firm are: Herber Dotson, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College and Northwestern Law School, Dewey W. Ragan, of Lane College, and Northwestern Law College, and Genea Washington, Miles Memorial College and Northwestern Law College. Each member of the firm has considerable experience in the practice of law and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Louisville's $400,000.00 School Opens (By: A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 19.—The new $400,000 junior high school opened here with a record enrollment, according to an announcement by A. E. Meyeck, principal, who has assembled one of the strongest faculties in the state. The new school is modern in every detail and has been declared to be the most complete school building in the state. The classrooms are large with modern heating apparatus and the gymnasium is complete in every respect. Smacks Editor for Criticising Father (By: A. N. P.) Shreveport, La., Sept. 18.—Richard Brown, son of R. E. Brown, principal of the Central Colored High School in Shreveport, was fined $17.50 including cost of court by city judge David B. Samuel Tuesday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery growing out of an attack made upon Albert White editor of the Afro-American, local publication. Brown told the court that he attacked the editor because of an editorial in his paper criticizing the methods of his father. The court rebuked the defendant for his attitude and told him that he had no right to take the law into his own hand. The judge stated to Brown that there was a legal redress for those who held objections to newspaper criticisms. Edifice No Age Limit Fixed For Census Enumerator No Age Limit Fixed For Census Enumerator Washington, D. C., Sept. 18." "No age limit has been fixed for the appointment of enumerators, for the forthcoming decennial census," the Census Bureau stated Monday in an answer to inquiries from war veterans and their organizations regarding "rumors heard in many places that men over 42 will not be eligible for appraisal of enumerators irrespective of their age." According to officials of the Census Bureau, the leading questions will be: 1. Is the applicant physically and mentally able to do the work? community and is he trustworthy? Census Bureau officials explained that a number of inquiries will be made to the foregoing qualifications, adding that will be required to prepare sample census reports for representative families based upon a narrative furnished for that purpose. CHEMIST REPORT REVEALS POISON Texarkana, Sept. 18. A report received from the Texas state chemist revealed that Bill Green had been given a sufficient amount of arsenic to cause his death and bore out the belief of the officers here that Green had been murdered. Green died August 5, a few hours after he had been given a cup of coffee by Matilda Thompson with whom he had lived for three years. According to testimony given at the inquest the couple quarrelled earlier in the day. Green demanded that the woman prepare his breakfast which she did and after eating he became violently ill and died. The Thompson woman was arrested immediately after his death on suspicion. She denied that she had poisoned him but held in jail pening the report from the state chemist which was received Tuesday morning. She is now being held charged with murder. Monroe, La., Sept. 19,—James McCoy is dead and Jesse Jackson is in jail charged with murder as a result of an argument over two-dollar gambling debt. The argument had its origin during the game and at the time McCoy is alleged to have drawn a knife on Jackson. Leaving the scene Jackson came to a hardware store here, purchased a revolver and returned to resume hostilities. When he saw McCoy he opened fire killing him almost instantly. BOOSTERS FOR THE DePRIEST MEETING - Among the enthusiastic boosters for the DePriest lecture are Messrs. Ford and Graham; auto insurance specialists and representatives of the Federal Motor Club, Inc., with offices in the Hudson-Liddell Bldg., 4122 Central avenue. These men are in the forefront with the many persons who are putting forth every effort to make the DePriest meeting a glowing success, Tickets are on sale at this address and these gentlemen will be pleased to accommodate all wishing to purchase same. NEGRO DETECTIVE CAPTURES SLAYER (By: A. N. P.) Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 20—Elisha Mimmis will be returned within the next few days to Louisville, Ky., to face a murder charge growing out of the slaying of a policeman in that city some three weeks ago. Following the killing Mimmis made his escape and it is to one of Dayton's nexus detectives that the honor goes for the capture Mimmis declared that he shot the Kentucky officer when the latter attempted to beat him up ON THE SIDEWALK By C. A. B. (Continued from last issue) THE JEW so an example, continuing our analysis of the Rev. Bob Shuler's "Negro Problem", Again we ask—Why the Jew? Well, the name Shuler, which is often written Schuler smacks of a Jewish lineage, and it has been said, blood will tell somewhere down the line so; it may be that there is a still small voice within fighting Bob Shuler pleading for his own, whom he has long since deserted. But this Jewish Nation with its glorious past, and its present financial standing does not need the ilk of Shuler to plead its case. If by blood he is connected, by virtue of desertion he is disinherited. The Jew is without a national home, not because he has not had time and money enough to buy up Jerusalem and surrounding territory, but because he controls, in a large measure, the financial world, and it is necessary for him to remain scattered in order that he may keep his finger tips on his investments. It is just as impossible for Bob Shuler and others of his slant to practice race hatred on the Jew, from a standpoint of public accommodation, such as swimming pools, hotel accommodation, etc., as it is for the Jews to establish great financial institutions (such as they have established everywhere else) in heaven. Not many years ago a very high class Jewess seeked accommodation in a first class American-operated hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. and was previously refused accommodation on account of her nationality. This Jewess lady reported the case to the Jews' financial market of New York City. The next week the name on this same hotel was changed to smoothing that sounded like the "Swatz." There is no doubt about the willingness on the part of both Jew and Negro to retain racial integrity, but such is impossible where the white American is concerned—he has not only inter-married everything available in his wake, but while pledding the African as a slave he ravaged the African woman slave, and by force caused her to become the mother of his illegitimate children whom he since has seeked to enslave mentally and economically. With his gold accumulated first by his chattel slaves and second by his process of industrial slavery, in which both poor whites and blacks figured alike, he sends his daughters to Europe to buy goldless Counts and Dukes, and his sons to Monte Carlo to waste time and money in sin and corruption, while he sits at home in the lap of luxury and preaches about white supremacy. Attempts to Stir up Strife Nowhere in religious teachings since the coming of Christ have we read anything about any separate quarters in heaven for the different nationality, wondering why so much holocaust such is being raised by Rev. Shuler who dares to argue against the Negro race will retain its racial integrity by not wanting to use public swimming pools and seeking the natural accommodations of other public institutions. Shuler does not tell the Negro that he should stay out of politics, but after confessing the sins of the white man, as the cause for the presence of the pompous octoroon in the Negro race, he tells other Negroes to beware of him as the greatest menace at present to the progress of the African peoples in America. By this stroke of the pen Shuler attempts a dividing; a suggestion that demands stand only for strife in Negro rank and destruction in the race's foundation. Says Mr. Shuler, the Editors of the "Emancipator" and the "Liberator" wear diamonds and on the whole are too-well dressed, and sadest of all they toll not nor do they spin. I am not accustomed with these diamond stud editors, mentioned by Mr. Shuler, for during my years of activity with a newspaper I have always had to work overtime and with no fat congregation to back me. I have not had the time to make the investigations in my own race group that Rev. Shuler has made, but I feel safe in suggesting to Rev. Shuler, who has so generously offered his services in bringing up a race; that there are greater evils than this vividly descrimed actress editor. And among them are the hypocritical white preachers, who preach Jesus to a sish sick world in one breath and race hatred in another over the same pulit or radio; the unenamoured white politician, who spand much of his time invading Negro churches and all public group institutions attempting to put over his political program, and even those who, realizing that the ballot is the Negroes' only weapon of defense, would attempt to scatter his strength by introducing such pernicious propaganda as a difference between the so-called real African in America and the octoctor or other : Shae ene is i te Pree Renee : If Vou Fail To Read.-THE CALIFORNIA —§ .BACIE~You Mae Never Know Tt Mannened 1 Friday, | Motion Pictures Drama Page—Ten THE COMMENTATOR Impressions of Thoughts and Things ‘The fall social “season. Wonder what wilP make it a howling success. Ah! that is for the clever host and hostess, to detrmine. However, clever- ly organized theater and football, and other out of door partys will be view- ed with considerable and sudden ap- pearance of rejuvenated stage perfor- mers, Talking pictures are the cirect cause, “The day of faking singing and dancing on the screen is past. There are three pictures in the making, and as many more about to start that calls for real singing and dancing perfor- mers, Listen to the old time movie actor ‘moan, It’s too bad ‘boss, The players are here. I mean the newer edition of the Famous Lafayette Play- ers are here. The public will get their first glimpse of them at. ‘their first’ performance at the Lincoln Theat, Monday night Hold every- thing. ‘They are about to turn on the lights, | That is, the major lighting Isystem just installed “along Central ‘Ave. The new addition extends from 18th St. back to 9th St. Lets cele- brate.....The Apex (Grill, takes on newer aspects, A complete renovation with modernistic hand painted walls and ceiling makes this Grill Room, fone of the most attractive in the city souCharlie Martin, the big four letter MateneYs Mo C. AvcenRah! Rah! Rah! Charlie! He's tight, men. So is a boiled egg, but it can't float... wu.Amother” popular and charming young lady: ‘This time folks, Miss Verna Lewis, she is the highly effi- cient cashier at the Gaiety Theater, at 24th and Central Ave. By the way, she is booked to be advanced ticket seller at the Lincoln Theater. The box difice will be open during the after- noon......Harry Levette, making ready for his initial Mid-Nite show at. the Tivoli Theater, this Saturday night, Harry has charge of this end. Thus far he has a very good line-up... Sneaking wishes. T would certainly like to own that’ marvelous collection pi hang tinted photos, of world fam- bus Negro celebrates, possesed by Det. Lieut, McDu‘f or be able to tap dance like Bojangles or sing like Roland Hayes.....A game of billiards at the Dehix Parlors. A delicious Spanish ‘omelette at the Harlem Grill...A cold ginger ale at Adams Pharthacy. And a pleasant greeting from my friend ‘Aljack Adams, the proprietor. Then to the R and W. Transfer office to yisit_my friend Louis Cole and rest To Gladyce Greenaway: please lay off with your sweet jibs about my ‘being Sunk on the school'marm'’ from New Orleans, it hurts 30 00d...---.-ASk Dave Horton, about his famous horse back ride. His little act ala Tom, Mix turned out to be a high diving act: him doing the diving... Yours truly happly enrollgd again at the Los An- Peles Law Cbilege. Also Earl Broady ee New. automobiles. witness, Curtis Carpentier, Claude Coltfins," Curtis Mosby, Dr. Bauman, Oscar Smith, and others in their new carsoonA fire at sea, Possibly one of the most perlious! positions a man would ever Care to jmagine himself in, Listening with rapt attention to a man recount his-experience in a fire at sea....The old man called. ‘high-breeches’ along the Avenue. Thus called on account of the manner in which he wears his ‘pants rolled up his legs. Quite a tharacter.....-Sheffield has those gweet backed boys again on the run. Yes, and he is saying. as of old, ‘every oars: Studio Notes MARY RICHARDS—Noted toe dance! ‘and Apex Club headliner, sufferec {tense pain from @ sprained ankle dustained while engaged in making 2 picture at Warner Bros. Studio. Miss Richards (suffered the sprains while completing some ‘highly important dance scenes on the studio's current production Stow of Shows, an Al Green morietone “production, @HARLES MOORE—Hes just return: ed from|Kansas City, where he wen! with a Pathe Studio location company. He arrived in the nick of time to start ‘work on another important Pathe pic- ture, pending the arrival of the rest of the cast. His work in ‘His First ‘Command’ has sent his histronte stock akyward. ‘Atta boy, Charley! THIRTY-FIVE men have been suc- | cessfully interviewed at the Warner Bros. studio, and are scheduled to start work immediately. This picture at present onnamed, will star the ever- increasing popular actor Monte Blue. METRO- GOLDWYN - MAYER studio Jas about ten of the boys out thelr way earning thielr.dafly checks in var- us. pictures. Sifcum who ‘Glternates as “assistant at that studio, passes around: the word that plenty of wor is about te be bad gut there. We hope so-cAmong those gen: tome to, time] on the stable ‘ere: Floyd Shackelford, J. Les- ae eee Jas. and ‘Onest Conley, (ina Mae McKinney and others, STEPIN FETCHIT—Continues to on- ‘Joy Bis, vacation. However, Fox BRILLIANT OPENING SHOW. FOR ‘LINCOLN IS FORECAST When “Experience” opens at’ the Lincoln Theater next - Monday , night as the premiere attraction of the New Lafayette Players, Los Angeles will Be treated to the finest and most ¢lab- orate stage show in the history’ of race drama in the west, according to Curtis Carpentier, manager of the Lincoln. According to Mr. Robt. Levy (pro- ducer) no expense is being spared to make the show an. outstanding one and elaborate costumes and stage sett- ings will do much to enhance the beauty and strength of the piece. “Experience” is from the pen of George V. Hobart, one of America’s best known writers, and when it was produced in New York some time ago it scored a tremendous success. Last season the Lafayette Players produced the play in New York and it was ac- claimed ‘heir finest work, and for this. reason “Experience” "has been chosen to introduce the new company to Los Angeles’ audiences. Of an allegorical nature, “Experi- ence” brings to the stage a most fasi- nating blending of comedy, drama and music, withal it points opt a strong moral.” ° The story is that of a young anc unsophisticated boy who comes to a large city and, following the way of Teast resistence, soon finds himself in the depths, His rehabilitation, through the powers of love and heauty are so deitly handled in “Experience” ‘as to make the play a classic. “Experience” will serve to introduce the New ‘Lafayette Players with ihom Abbie Mitchell and Andrew Bishop are featured. Others who will appear in the opening production in- clude Lionel Monagas, Billy Andrews. Robert W. Brown, Margaret Hub- bard Brown, Alice Dixon, Theresa Brooks, Rupert Marks and Barring- ton Carter. Seats for the opening show, which will have a cast of more than twenty-five, are now on sale. Orpheum Favorite Re- turns To Los Angeles SANNY eMAiL PROVES SENEA SMALL PROVE Here he is, folk! The one and on'y Danny Small, Back amongst us after being paged all over Europe, to ome home and get back o nthe Circuit, It hae been nigh onto two years since L.A. theatre goers have had the pleas ure of seeing this gifted performer However, those that saw him then have had no occasion to forget his clever act, Yes, he still has the Cre ole belle with him. She.ts a inore im portant kelast to his act now than she ‘was when last seen here, “Danny Small and his act opened last Saturday at the Orpheum Theatre ‘Their stuff is perhaps the smoothest act put across here by any performer. Everything is put across in a highly intelligent manner, and gets away ‘jam up. There are a very few we know, that can surpass either of this clever pair at dancing. Not only are they hot at singles—their team work is nothing short vf marvelous. Anoth- er striking feature of thelr number is their wardrobe, They present themselves garbed in the helghth of fashion, without once appearing over- dressed or out of place, They know their stuff, like nobody's business, Mr, Small has one of those awed ‘sounding baritonetenor voices, that fairly soozes. And he uses it to a good purpose, His foreign voice numbers get across big. However, the numbers he renders in the Jewish language, never fails to bring down the house. The spectacle of seeing a colored man, singing popular Jewish songs usually leaves his vast audiences speechless with awe. Observe, these numbers are never burlesqued; but, on the contrary, are always rendered in the most perfect manner. Mr, Small goes to San Diego from here; then comes back for another lo- eal engagement. He 1s a New Yorker who can easily have himself: adopted by California, NOTICE _ The Southern Section of the Cali- fornia Federation of Colored Wo- ‘men's Clubs, are entertaining in honor of Congressman, Mrs. DePriest- and Party, Monday afternoon, September, 30th, at the Y. M. C. A: 1006 E. 28th Street—From 3 to § P. M.eProgram promptly at 4 o'clock you and your friends are invited. Studio officials threaten. to ent ~ it short. They are-scheduled to-get uny der way in a short while: with » jm- up picture that 1s hinted wil be « sequel to Hearts in Dixie’ > oh a - The grand old strutting man_ out strutts himself this week on the Blues number. Strutt is strutting right out among them and he is Blue with the rest, Suey Hoy, Ivy Anderson and Black Bottom sing the Blues and Mitchell strutts his. Oh those Blues. Blues Show And Profes- sional Night Turn Them Away At The Apex RALPH MARKEY, LES HITE, GEORGE SMITH, AL GOLD Curtis Mosby and Mildred Wash- ington co-producers turned them away with their Blues Show and. profess- ional night last Wednesday night. It was a night among nites and the two producers of the best floor shbw on the coast really did their stuff and no_less. ze ie | First off that second show that goes on at 1:30 is a. sweetheart and don't let any body tell you different. Its still the blues and more blues, Mosby has them sling Blues all over the place. Everyboay is singing the blues. The Blue Blowers blow their bluest of blues and the many blue spot lights all over the place make it a Blue Heaven. The setting is perfect The decorations are blue the music is blue, they sing the blues and I be- lieve even Curtis was a little Blue Wedasetay night for what reason we couldn't find out, as the genial Mr. Mosby offered ndthing more than I am all right. But that Blues show, ‘Oh me ‘oh my. BLACK BOTTOM AGAIN Kaki has” them falling allover themselves” again with her, “Take Your Tomorrow and Give Me Today.” Black Bottom runs .them> wild: and thats no may-be. Ivy Anderson. still pleases in_her style that is wholey her own. Suey Hoy the slant eyed.damsel with the Orential name is still calling for her, “Man That Must Come Home Every Night.” She will find him sure by next week if she keeps slinging those blues as she slung them Wednesday night. No fooling down around forty- first there isn’t anything but_ blues. Even the house dick has discarded his brown uniform and is decked out in all of his blue glory, Blues, Blues everywhere, but they are the most en- joyable blues we have run accross. ‘And we almost forgot, by special request and down right demand Ivy Anderson sang “Ams! Blue,” and My Man Joe.” No night is complete at the Apex if Ivy doesn't warble “Am I PROFESSIONAL ACTS A , KNOCKOUT After the second show Curtis snapp- jed somewhat out of his blues attitude and cast an eagle eye around and, dug up some glittering stars of the musical and stage world. Parker Scott did his stuff with a tap. Mitchel and Redman did the same in a duet. Margret Jones, by popular ‘aemand did “Am I Blue.” Miss Jories is of the Blaine-Nell, Country Club. BRING ‘DOWN HOUSE George Smith’and Al Gold a couple of hoofers from up town sent. the house into an up roar with their duet tap number. The boys- are dancing fools and can really hoof. ‘First it was Al and then George. The ‘boys could really go. J. J. Gilt, of Wartgh Biothers did Al Jolson’s favorite, “Sonny Boy,” in Big League .Style. Miss Blanche Middlton of San-Bertioo was present but was unable to do a number, be- cause of hard day on location. Strutting Sam of airland fame did his flying mumber again and ‘as usual ‘Knocked them aha their hips s Sam still doesn't believe that airships were made foryany./ good ‘at all, | And old Saint “Peter, ‘gudrdiab) “of ‘the ‘Pearly gates’ i8\ still the’ only incentive that iD'gve op sad do s ite Stag: Wh ‘to, up enddo a a a at ever he’ atl cor to be late when the old horn blows. AND HIS ‘MUSIC. YS Ralph Markey and |a band of bis musical Keys, irom Solomane / were present and Ralph’ sang a couple of songs" that | wouldn't) don’t. Both ‘band. leaders from the |dance academy on Grand were there. Les Hite and his “Emancipators were | noticed at ying side, fuguretivly speaking. "Next ,Wednesday night Hite, and ‘his complete bana will be the guest ‘of; honor at the Apex and they will render a ‘little of the music that has made them famous at |Solomans. pile) Reds wes asked to do Fou of Five and’ the little tubby drummer can sing. Once or Twice wasn't by far enough for Redd, he had to have his Four or Five, RADIO ARTIST Carl Kesley of Ko M. T. R. was there with a couple of his favorites | THELMA PORTER BACK | Fresh from the Far East Mis: ‘Thelma! Porter came [right back tc Black Broadway. and) warbled Leor | Rene’s song of songs, ‘In. My Dream: 1 Am Jealousy of You.” The oceat [trip dig not seem ‘to harm the Mis \Porter at all because she sang up < brezee and no Tess. | Professional night is) a great night [at the Apex, too bad if you missed lee AN EVENING AT THE APEX NITE CLUB For an evening of unadulterated en- Joyment, the Apex Nite Club, seems tc be the popular Los Angelés night ren- dezvonu these days, (or perhaps night would be proper), anyway the current pRevue.” Blueing the Blues.” person- aily staged and produced by Curtis Mosby, and his featured! stellgr attrac- tion, chic, dainty little Mildred, Wash- ington, Los Angeles’ own night club entertainer. “Blueing the Blues” has entered its secona ,week, without a let-up in the tremendous crowds, according to the management, and plans are going for- ward very rapidly, that will give this popalar night cll much Incregged seating capacity. ‘The present Revue, is one of the most colorful yet presented by Curtis Mosby, and “for harmony, — singing, something entirely new in dancing, this Revue is outstanding, according to the critics who have reviewed it. New songs, new steps, perfect pres- entation, has made an’ instantancous “hie” “with the patrons of this most popular night club, it is said. Curtis Mosby’ justly famous orches- tra of Columbia Recording an Radio iame, continues tp thrill the crowds with’ their selections of | marve'ous dance music, which is a feature of the club. : Many new gd novel Revues are promised by Mosby for the coming winter season, thkt willl thrill and please the most blase night club goers, it is announced. The nightly béoadeast over radio stations K. G. F,;J. of Los. Angeles, and K.|F. O, X. of Long Beach, con: Fequests to the club, is announced by Mosby. . "Wamne ab viw fiat DOINGS OF Y.'M. C. A. STAFF * MEMBERS Mr. T. A, Greéne, Exccntive Sec- retary‘of the 28th; St. Y. M,C. A., is planning to attenf! the annual meet- ing of the Nationaf council to be held in Chicago the middle of October. Mr. Greene is a member of the National Committee on Calored Work which will meet in conjunction with the National Council. ; While in. the east, he plans to visit Y. MC. As in Chicago, St. Louid, Kansas] City and Indianapolis. As a result of h recently installed Personel Policy by the Los Angeles Y., M. C. A, Harold Wilson, Boys’ Work Director, is matriculating in the California Christian College, He is taking up a course! of study that deals directly with, his Boys’ Work. How- ever, he:will be directing ja] full pro- gram of activities o attehyaKfcuafifi v gram offactivities at the Y. M. C. A. “Mr. S. j. Murphy, former mem- bership _sec'y, will not serve on the staff this year. Instead he| will study for his Ph., D. at U. S. C.|He is still residing in the “Y? dormitory and is very active in the ¥. M. D. Roger Willis, former assistant in the | Boys’ and. Physical activities, is matriculating. in the University of California Agricultural. College at Davis, California, | He is | expecting to return during next summer to par- ticipate in camp aid other ¥. M. C. activities. \ es ‘ALEXANDA-LOGAN NUPTIALS Last Saturday evening September 14th at the residence of Mr.|and Mrs. B, H. Rogers, 962 Dewey Ave. Mr. Bluford Logan an Miss Alexanda, were joined in martimony by \Rev. S. ‘Mj Beane at 8 P. M. The guest were entertained by Mr. Porter, with @ whistling solo, and \al- sp | recitation of dne of his jorginal poems. Many. friends called Wetween the:hours of 8 and 11 P.M. The bride and groom received ‘many arses attest t + Music Classes Offered nope abuser eusial expense te more at t i ie Department of. Rane edicaeon ot the Los Angeles City Schools is: offering Courses in er trainirig, sight read: ing, clementry harmony, orchestra, ‘and ensemble singing, in the Jefferson Evening High School, beginning with the Fall Semester, a Upon, enrollment in the ensemble singing class, voice tests will be given and to further enrich the course small ex singing units will be organized, as: male, female, and mixed choruses, glec clubs, puartete, etc. ‘All harmony and sight-reading mat- Bria will be progressively outlined and classes so grouped that the maxi mum benefits may be éerived by each entrant. This work will be under the im. mediate direction of F. Marie Brawley director of music at~ Twentieth St School. Miss Brawley is a graduate of the Conservatory 0% Music of Chicage University and of Fisk University. She hhas done post graduate work in severa other institutions such as the Univers ity of California at Los Angeles an: the University of Southern Californi and has served in a directing capacity in a number of leading musical or ‘ganizations of the city. Her work a Twentieth Street School has _beer marked in its success. People of he race who are interested in Music wil firtd this an unusual opportunity with out expense. A REAL OPPORTUNITY ‘A good bargain in a fine plece of property, Lot 107x103; has two Houses, one @ two-story, eight rooms, screen’ porch, attic and basement— the other a six-room bungalow, paper ed and plastered. Both houses in ex- cellent condition—can be RENTED, LEASED OR PURHASED. Houses and lot may be separated if necessary to suit client. Located at 10729 Comp- ton Ave.; see owner there, telephone DElaware 6484. Must be seen to be appreciated. Corner lot, Cor, 108th and Compton. BLAINE NELL COUNTRY CLUB CHAT The club Wwas the scene of two big nights” last Safurday “and , Sunday. The crowd both nights were’ well be- haved. Mrs. Mildred Jones furnished plenty of entertainment and the Er- win Bros’, famous Hot Six just would not quit.” Everybody had one more time. ‘The Blaine Nell enjoyed one night in Hiawai Monday, September 16th. ‘The Hawaian club girls gave a danc- ing party The club was transformed in- to_an Hiawian village and the girls were Hiawian maids. About 250 attended and all were delighted. The famous Erwin boys furnished plenty of music which was in keeping with the party. The club is-just the place for tha t swell party you have been waiting to pull. The first five nights of the week are yours for private parties or dinner dances, etc, so. phone LAfayette 1232-R-2 or MEtropolitan 1784 for reservations. Don’t forget the won- derful dinners Saturday and Sunday evenings at the club. Come there is a difference now. If you can’t dance you Will anyway — 1660 _ Columbus ‘street, Watts. NG | Ste ie? The New Vincennes | a> | Be | oS Fy | & | I i if an Ws | Chicago’s Finest Hotel ‘Vincennes Avenue and 36th Street! Convenient Location Excellent Service Good Food tse: shied Sit De $2100 and $2.50 Under Personal Supervision Mrs. E. Barnett Lewis, Sole Prop.| Phone DOuglas 0410 TO. THE PERSONNEL OF THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE AND THEIR VALUED SUBSCRIBERS The Association of Veteran Motorists wak incorpo- rated November 24th, 1928, to promulgate the safe driv- ing of motor vehicles, and believeing the right to drive a motor car is a valuable privilege, and carrying with it heavy responsibilities, we have been and are concentrat- ing on the educational side of safety thru radio, bill- boards and magazing advertising. To become a member of the Association of Veteran - Motorists it is absolutely necessary that you have a clear record for careful driving for the past two vears prior to membership application in the A. V. M. without being charged with 'a major traffic violation. This record is determined thru our investigation of the municipal, su- - perior and justice court records: the office records, and _ recorder’s. office records, to which we have access. If an applicant resides outside the state of California, the same procedure is involved in addition to securing af- fidavits to clarify applicant's record. The A. V. M. is not an automobile club. We are not | in the insurance business. We are not engaged in mer- | chandise discounts and we do not maintain service de- partments beyond thqse provided by the National Safe- ' ty Council, 108 East Ohio Street, Chicago, of which we | are a member. The last named provide posters, pamph- | lets and advices on safety programs. | A, V. M. plates are displayed in practically every | peace officer's station in Los Angeles County. Our mem- | bers are cautioned to work with the police and not against them. We provide our members with membership cards | and insignia plates fdr the radiator and rear of their automobile, believing that these plates will add incent- | ive to drive carefully and increase public confidence | thereby diminishing the traffic accidents caused by the | thoughtless, reckless and intoxicated driver. i ASSOCIATION OF VETERAN MOTORISTS 5 915 James Oviatt Bldg. it 617 South Olive ] TUcker 4221 Call The Eagle Office. VAndike 9244 for further information. . cd = A ALESEL ERE EDS AED ET PLATTE EE EEE LEAS PEERS EE ‘See Aven Adv. on Other Page COMMENTS * | __fontinued from Page Six of his parent has ae dissipated and he will have to struggle without its support: There are two things necessary to suc- cess—Work and Service. There is no short cut. A number of Orientals (Chinese women) have been placed as maids on trains. That's all right; Corporations have the right to employ whom they please: But we are informed that a distinction is made in the service between them and the col- ored maids employed in the same capacity. In the case of the colored maids the porters were forbidden to do any little cour- teous act such as lifting or carrying of articles which might prove a burden for any woman. It is alleged that the porters were called into the office of the superintendent and their duties toward the Chinese maids defined. They were told, it is said, that they were to give service to them. By no means were they to be allowed to carry any of the supplies or bundles of any weight. We wonder what those porters said in reply, We do know what the reply of any red-blooded man would have been. It would have been something like this: “Mr. Superin- tendent, we have no objections whatever in assisting any wo- man in doing any courteous act for her, but we do have objec- tions in having a discrimination made between the Chinese wo- men and the women of our own-race. We distinctly object to being forced to do for the one that which we are forbidden to do for the other.” There is no hesitancy in saying that that superintendent would have had a greater regard for the manly stand than he had for the servile acquiescense in his, demand. And there would have been no chance of the porter losing his job either. at : Rev. Dr. Blackshear, Rector Episcopal cathedral, Brook- lyn, N. Y., made the statement fron: his pulpit that from that date on Negro worshippers would not be allowed in the cathed- ral for the purpose of worship. It seems as if there were sever- al older residents at: the cathedral, and when the announce- ment was made there were six or seven in the congregation. One of the women was so overcome by the brutal statement that she burst into tears and left the house of worship with tears flowing down her cheeks, We are not at all surprised at the attitude of these “followers of Christ.” We have about as ‘much faith in their assumption of the Christian religion as taught by the Nazarene as we have in the friendliness of a rat-: tle snake. The whole system of American Christianity is so impregnated with the |wiras of hate that the devil himself would not acknowledge it as any part of his precepts. We would like to know what the Rev. Blackshear will do when he enters the pearly gates,and finds the lowly man who helped his Saviour bear the cros¢ hp Calvary ‘one of the seleet inhabitants of the “Golden ed ill he pemand that the Cyrene be iso- lated and cast out because of his ? Is it-any wonder that men are losing faith in the Creeds and Dogmas. ‘That.is why they are flocking to the wider religion. The-religion taught by the Saviour and exemplified in his life.. American Christianity is the embodiment of tae hypoericy and if there is room in Heaven for such, we like a great many more, will take our chances outside the chi and seek solace in the God’s great temple of the out-of-doors, where men can meditate and com- mune with Him and realize the truth of the Christ teaching. 1520200123456789 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the March 3, 1879. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, Thursday Morning, to Insure Publications in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.50 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... .96 We presume by the time this item reaches our many customers who patronize this column that they will be fairly informed of the situation on which we comment, loit; An article in last Tuesday's Examiner informed the world that Rev. Willia mS. Blackshear recently moved into the rectorship of Protestant Episcopal church of St. Matthew in Brooklyn and immediately took time to tell his congregation that no longer would Negroes be permitted to attend his church. Since that is in so many words a new Episcopal law and the rector failed to attach a penalty for its violation it becomes in our opinion null and void. Several Negroes were in the audience at the time, which must have been a humiliating moment to them. Negro churches never were intended to segregate human beings Christianity included and heaven bound because of their skin; rather they were created for the purpose of religiously educating and enlightening its members with the hope and belief that some day that racial lines would be erased and that great Christian song that has the following passages, "Onward Christian Soldier; Marching to as War. With the Cross of Jesus Going on. Before," would be accepted for all it impiles! While denouncing the rector and the church for broadcasting such a policy when thousands of Negroes have from time to time been solicited, and accepted its faith, we feel that the Negro members of this denomination should meet the issue squarely by withdrawing their support from the church in question and join forces with their own or some other church. That is the safe thing to do for, believe it or not, I'm certain of the one fact, that Christ himself is not and cannot be a member of a so-called religious institution seeking to save souls in a discriminatory manner. There are thousands of Negro churches throughout the country, but we are as yet to hear of one ever drawing in a disciple. We feel certain beyond a doubt that Christ is in our way is a member in good standing in each and every one and such being the case and the object in belonging to church is to assist one on his way to heaven, one shouldn't hesitate to invest his religious stock in a church that is not only patronized by Christ himself, but in which the Saviour banks His religious investments. And as to the distinguished, honorable RIGHT KEY, WILLIAM S. BLACKSEAR, rector of St. Matthias Episcopal church, of Brooklyn, New York, he stands about as much chance of going to heaven and meeting the group he has insisted there or any Christian white or black as a snow-tail has existing in saliva bonfire without meeting. Say, did you notice that? Thad Winston just whizzed by in a bran new Chevy four-door sedan! Continuing along down the religious highway, we notice Bob Schuler is still heading himself and congregation in their Methodist Episcopal Auto-mile toward the gates of Satan's office. Bob is some chamequin and if he was driving for any other reflections body he'd of lost his job a long time ago. Felix wonder how it is that "he the seized" such a WARNING COUNTRY Wid Rogers and Fili Dorsey, Famous French Comedienne, in "They Hid in Sea Paris," Which Has Its Gala World Premiere at the Fox Carthay Circle Theatre on September 18. success in the face of such opposition as Bob, the saint, and the newspapers? Well, that's easily solved. Amie is killing her office with expressions and Christina teachings of love and kindness; whether sisters or not we do not pretend to say, and as a result, thousands are rallying to her church, while Bob, whom we believe to be from his radio expressions, Satana's favorite son, is losing ground for himself and church every time he opens his Banco mouth in English. We would suggest that the congregation he is chauffer for, dismiss him and hire a new driver before he gets into a wreck and causes them all to lose their soul, which would be a terrible price for the occupants to have to pay for the services of Satan's son. By the way, have you seen the new front wheel drive on display? Looks like a million. We dislike to be personal, but really as there are twenty-four hours in a full day, we should think that folks would be a bit considerate and have their El Car call at a more considerate hour. Up in Vallejo you know, if you called on a person at 1:45 a.m. the fine would be $145.00 we are informed by Al Brockwell. .who purchased a new H udson from Blodgett's last week. And this next chapter is sad but nevertheless true. Every Negro that took the recent examination for lawyer FAILED to pass the bar. We have begun to learn that we have the trouble here of late that our boys and girls who are graduating from standard institutions of learning such as University of California and U. S. C. are meeting with such stunning reverses? Looks to be like we better check up on our gas and see if that's the cause or just what is the trouble that stands in the way of us securing an operator's license to practice law. Something is radically wrong, radially wrong; you're mighty tootin. Better give your brains the once over and if they are O. K. we'll have a committee appointed to investigate some of the rattlers motoring around. Alice one and Kip are reported as going to once again confront each other. Not as of old when love was the attraction, but now as on several other occasions to see that a legal separation can be arranged. No doubt they love still as of old but Papa Rhinelander has so, decreed that Kip must get a divorce before he can be reinhardt and poor boy, he has been trying night and morn' to oblige papa; but papa wants Kip to get something for nothing and Alice thinks and says it can't be done and the law in Kentucky, Paris, New York State and Nevada have said dito. We admire Alice and not only hope she wins her point but that she'll be able to salvage Will Rogers, Belo Makes Talk Will Rogers and Fid Dorsay, F Had to Sea Paris," Which Has It Carthay Circle Theatre on Septem Described as "one long, hilarious comedy screen," Will Rogers' first talking picture, "They Had To See Paris, will be presented by William Fox with a gala world premiere in the Fox Carthay Circle Theatre on Wednesday evening, September 18. This will mark the talking picture debut of the world-famous stage comedian, journalist and the most beloved American humorist, Robert Sloan. Soon the hotline picture colony will turn out on stage. And here's real news! Will Rogers angel Yes, sir; he ad- OW! CLARENCE MUSE DR JEKYLL OF MR. HYDE A chance to see our own world-famous movie, stars in person! A chance to hear crooning blutes and fzzzy melodies! A chance to have one something over and above what the lawyers will get for successfully causing Papa Rinelander to alight from his Rolls Royce automobile and kneel on the naked pavement long enough to allow Victory to pass with Vindication driving and Alice Rinelander seated in the rear seat. Clarence Muse writing in last week's Flash on "The Delemae of the Negro Actor" is an article well worth the time of any one to read. Being an actor of the type he is he is able to express himself in a manner quite understandable to the layman and if we will peruse his contribution to Flash, we can intelligently understand some potential facts as to why the Negro actor on the legitimate stage has yet some obstacles to over come in which the race can lend its support. ved Comedian, ing Picture Debut Famous French Comedienne, in "They s Gala World Premiere at the Fox ber 18. mits he has "the best tenor voice of any man in the southern part of Claremore County, Oklahoma." "They Had To See Paris" was filmed in Oklahoma, and Paris, France. Frank Borzage, Foix's ace concertist, the Story concerto, an Oklahoma who strives oil. His family takes him to Paris, where trouble immediately commences amidst the conquests and courtesies, marquises, grand dukes and what nots. Carli. Elinor, managing director of the Fox Carthay Circle has prepared a delightful musical investiture for the premiere Big! S Midnight SATURDAY FREE DAY CLASSES For MEN And WOMEN 20TH STREET SCHOOL—20th and Central Avenue Monday and Wednesday Afternoons 28TH STREET SCHOOL—28th and San Pedro Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons Classes are to accommodate those who cannot attend night schools. REGISTER AT ONCE GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S Central SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd and 23rd George O'Brien and Lois Moran in "TRUE HEAVEN" "THE FIRE DETECTIVE" Chapter 4 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th Noah Beern & Olive Borden in "Love In The Desert" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th and 27th Macy Carroll in "SIN SISTER" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th TOM MIX in "SOFT BOILED" big night of play fun and interest! All able and more is what the Tivoli Theatre, 42nd and Central is offering this Saturday night at 11:50 in the shap or a monster mid-nite Frolic of Frolics. Answering the growing desire of a growing city for late enjoyment, Mr. W. Ellsworth, astute manager of the Tivoli Theatre, 42nd and Central, has co-operated with Harry Levette to furnish a brand of entertainment never before presented. DARK STARS They have also sensed the desire of everyone to start justly deserved honor to the famous screen stars who have made recent world wide history in "Halleluja," "Hearts in Dixie," Christies Comedies, "Thunderbolt" and other all-colored or part-colored cast features. So as honored guests the management has invited Stepin Fecht great colored screen star of the world, Miss Nina Mae McKinney, Clara Bow's closest rival, about whose Halleluja premiere all New York went MR. LEON RENE, Leader of Rene's Southern Syncopators at Tivoli Midnite Show. wild, Carence Muse greatest dramatic star since Mansfield, and beloved "Uncle Narpus" of Hearts in Dixe. Then as everyone calls her "that girl who sang in 'Thunderbelt'" Miss Tessie Harris, daintly little winsome song bird; Mr. Robt. Levy, and his Lafaye. Etter Flays, are equally in the light of honor shed by the Tivoli audience's desire to do them honor. Theatrical, business, professional rival and the great world of sports are represented in the long list of honor guests. Mr. Curtis Carpentier, manager of the Lincoln Theatre; Miss Helma Porter, just arrived from the Orient; Mr. Gus Sonneberg, wrestling champion; Jack and Lou Dau, promoters; Tom M. Kowalczyk, Moral Moriarty, Herschel Harry, and Sharkley Bordger; Dr. H. Claude Hudson; Mr. Titus Alexander and four members of the Light and Power Board; Editors J. B. Bass, Fred Williams, Fred Roberts and Fay Robinson and a number of others who shine bright in the world's affairs. Of special interest is the visit of Harold Garrison, popularly known as Slicko, the assistant director at M. J. Studio he was important to the success of Halleluja. THE PROGRAM Sun Burn Jim—the Knight of Jibe and Chatter everybody knows its master of ceremonies. Leon Renee's Southern Syncopers will dish out latest hit. Sugar Foot. Brown, the mouth harp-howing boy with the fantastic face. Marguerite Jones and Patsy Hunter; the Sun Tan Cuties and two famous white acts from down town, whose identity will be kept, secret till their appearance and a number of other great acts will supply the repast of detectable joy on this wonder mid-white bill of fare. BUY SEATS NOW To make sure of good accommodation it is best to buy seats at once at the box office and remember the big festivities sert at 11:30. Holmes Avenue School Offers Interesting Classes for Adults School has commenced for adults as well as for children. Holmes avenue school at 51st and Holmes avenue is offering a number of i interesting classes for women. Classes in beginning and advanced English will meet on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 1 o'clock. The group who are studying typing and business English will meet for the first time on Monday morning, September, 23rd at 10 o'clock. Any one who wishes to begin this work is welcome to the class. If there are enough interested the class may meet twice a week. Mother and those interested in children are invited to a Child Study class which will meet for the first time on Wednesday, September 25th at 9 o'clock. Dipintion in this class. A Sewing class in which fancy work as well as plain sewing will be taught will begin work on Tuesday morning, Sept. 24 at 9 o'clock. If there are enough interested, an Art Class will be organized. The home teacher, Miss AoA Lai, Swortet, will be in the adult class room at Holmes avenue school on Friday afternoon. September 29 from 1 to 3 and on Monday morning, September 23 at 9 o'clock to talk over the different lines of work an denroll those who wish to join any of the above classes. Robbed! OF POISONS And Feeling Just too Fine! FOR BILIOUSNESS SALLOW COMPLEXION KIDNEY DISTRESS AT DRUG STORAGE EVERY WHERE BY ADAMS' Bandits! AIDS NATURE. OR SEND 50¢ THE BETTER PHYSICI ADAMS LABORATORIES ARCADE RO.BOX 804 LOS ANGELES,CALI b Ton Truck In Good Condition $200 Used Cars bought and sold. Auto Parts, Gas, Oil, and etc. S. D. BROOKS 1134 E. Siauson Avenue Phone AXridge 2157 Friday, September 20, 1929 NOTICE TO BUILDER It Is Pleasing To Know That EVERY BEST BUILDING MAY BOTH NEW AND USED Can Be Had At 3400 Central Avenue Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garage less. Reasonable terms on time payments. Formation and Estimations Free. Us before placing your next order. BUILDERS To Know That BUILDING MATERIAL AND USED Be Had Central Avenue Liberal Discount For Cash. all purposes. Garages built at on time payments. All Build- tions Free. your next order. At Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount For Cash. Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at all Prices. Reasonable terms on time payments. All Building Information and Estimations Free. See us before placing your next order. H. A. REEVES Central Avenue HUmbo Wong Goat Sun O. R. CHINESE FREEDOM of U. S. A. 42 Years nia 32 or more years Of The W HUmbolt 2772 R. CHINESE FREE MASON Of The World Dr. Wong Goat Sun O. R. CHINESE FREE MASON Resident of U. S. A. 42 Years Of The World California 32 or more years Of SHUN MIN HING CO. Central Ave.—TUcker 8772—Los Angle NESE HERBALIST—Specializing in Rhe Herbs, Internal and External Use Personal Attention to All Cases—Why Not Be We ker 8772—Los Angeles, Calif. Specializing in Rheumatism and External Use All Cases—Why Not Be Well? 909 S. Central Ave.—TUcker 8772—Los Angeles, Calif. CHINESE HERBALIST--Specializing in Rheumatism Herbs, Internal and External Use Personal Attention to All Cases—Why Not Be Well? OFFICE HOURS DAILY MONDAY to FRIDAY: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS: 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SUNDAYS: 9:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. MITCHELL PHARMACY PHARMACY Rubber Goods—Sick Room Supplies Stationery Box Candy—Samarkand Ice Cream FREE DELIVERY Phone HUmbolt 3866 Corner 38th and Ascot City Brothers Real Estate Company see us for the cheapest and best boys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to us, you. We carry a full line of rental insurance if you are not ready to buy. Our Mottos is: Honesty and trust. The Most Noisy : Low Priced Car. The Most Ecocarried Car, holding Coast to Coast Record And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for me $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes 11:30 o'clock-42nd & Central Famous Screen and Stage Stars Hot Vaudeville Acts-Big Picture LEON RENE'S ORCHESTRA Friday, September 20, 1929 In The Social Whirl POPULAR MATRON WEDS On Sunday, August 18th at the hour of 4:30 P. M. at the Second Baptist Church, Mrs. J. B. Thompson formerly of Kansas City was married to Mr. Edward Gray, one of Los Angeles best citizens. Mrs. Gary (nee Thompson) as we all know is a staunch and true member of the Second Baptist Church and has been for the past seventeen years. Not only is the bride beloved by all members of the church but she is loved and held in the highest esteem by many of Los Angeles most prominent citizens. Mr. Edward Gary, the groom, is an employee of the Southern Pacific Railroad and has been in this employ for many years. He is a Christian gentleman of the highest type and to know him is but to admire him greatly. The bride and groom promptly entered the church at the hour of 4:30 P. M. being proceeded by the best man, Mr. J. B. Moses, of whom Los Angeles knows well, and the Matron of honor, Mrs. Lillie Wortham, who was dressed in a beautiful dress of nile green with hat and slippers to match. The bride wore pink georgette and carried lillies of the valley and pink roses. She made a lovely picture dressed in perfect taste. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon motoring through northern California and will be domiciled upon their return at 645 N. Westmoreland St. Los Angeles, California. Miss Rose Bolden entertained with a dinner party honoring Miss Marie Jeffers of Oakland on last Saturday evening. Miss Marie Jeffers of Oakland was the guest of Miss Merle Blake at a Theater party Thursday afternoon. Miss Rose Cooper entertained with a dancing party honoring Miss Marie Jeffers of Oakland at her home on last Friday evening. All the guests departed at a late hour declaring Miss Cooper and ideal hostess. Miss Marie Jeffers who has been visiting in our city for two weeks returned to Oakland Sunday via the Daylight Limited. Miss Jeffers is a very popular member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of Berkeley. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mrs. Jennie Meyers of Denver, Colorado and Mrs. Margurite Howard well known matron of Chicago are the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas L. Upton 2190 W. 30th Street. They were also the guest of Mrs. Upton at a Masonic Banquet last week given in honor of Mrs. Upton degree. W. Grand Master of the M. W. Rite Grand Lodge, Scottish Rite, A. F. & A. M. Inc at the Dunbar Hotel, Mrs. Upton is associated Matron of Oziel Chapter. EXPOSITION FOUR HONORED WITH BUFFET DINNER WITH BUFFET DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jas Scott of 766 F. 39th St. entertained Friday evening with a Buffet dinner complimentary to the Exposition Four of Pantages Circuit, Mmes, Johnnie Griggs, Minerva Waters and Jennie Bledsoe of Ft. Worth, Tex. Covers were laid for twenty guests. At a late hour the guests departed expressing thanks to the host and hostess for an enjoyable evening. Atty. Hugh McBeth and Mrs McBeth and Son. have returned from a 1200 mile trip visiting the Big Trees, Frisco, and Yosemite. Accompaining them were his father Mr. McBeth and Mrs. Lour Dye and Mrs. Emma K. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Lesly J. Green of Minneapolis Minn. are in the city and have become so well satisfied with the appearance and condition of things in general that they have decided to make Los Angeles their future home. The climax—Realty Co. through E. J. Porter its president, solo them a beautiful residence Cor. 54 and McKinley Ave. The place consisted of two lovely, modern stucco buildings hanosomely furnished. The citizens of Los Angeles are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Green in our midst. Mrs. Neola Washington entertained the Pleasure Seekers Club Girls, Wednesday at her home. A very dainty lunch was served. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers, orange and green being the colors. The scheme which was carried out beautifully by the hostess. The afternoon was spent playing cards. The guest were: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Smith; prizes won by Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Webb*, Mrs. Henderson, guest prize went to Mrs. Kaufman. Mr. Curtis Holmes entertained, on Sunday with a 6 A. M. Breakfast for his wife Mrs. Hazel Holmes who left after Breakfast for Berkley, Calif. She will stay three months. 12 guest was present all went to the train. Mrs. Holmes is a member of the Pleasure Seekers Club, and is missed very much by all. RESUMES TEACHING IN NASH- VILLE Miss Fredela Thomas Scales a student of the pharmaceutical department of U. S. C. and formerly a teacher in the public schools of Nashville-Tenn., for nine years, has resumed teaching in that city. Her sister, Lois Rosetta Thomas was recently married to Mr. G. Warren of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. M. Nicholson 468 N. Mountain View Ave. entertained at dinner last Friday, Sept. 13, 1929. Those present were: Mrs. F. F. E. Morrison, Mrs. M. Lenan, Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Miss Abbey Clark a lovely six course dinner was served Miss Inez Hunter of E. 40th St. has returned home from a three week's vacation in San Bernardino, house guest of Mrs. S. Dean. KIDDIES REVUE IN BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT Under the direction of Mrs. Laurette Butler, twenty-five children, each one a star, will be presented in a Kiddies Revue at the Masonic Hall, 50th and Central, Friday evening, October 4th for the benefit of the Prince Hall Association. Merely to say that Mrs. Butler is supervising the training of the children insures the high quality of the entertainment and guarantees a rare treat to all who attend. At the close of the program the evening will be turned over to the young people. Tickets are on sale at fifty cents each. The curtain rises promptly at 8:30 Don't miss it. Hear the Music Lovers Club sing "TELL IT" at Independent Church of Christ, Thursday evening, October 17th, at 8 P. M. MR. AND MRS. J. I. M. EDWARDS ENTERTAIN On the afternoon of September 8th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards was the scene of a brilliant reception when they entertained in honor of Attorney and Mrs. Leon L. Whitaker, their niece and nephew. The affair was especially planned to display the gifts which were received by the young couple. Hundreds of admiring friends called throughout the afternoon, and witnessed the great display of presents. It would be impossible to try in any way to describe the gifts. One can only say that they were over five hundred in number and were all beautiful and carefully chosen. The guests were served dainty refreshments after which they extended best wishes to the bride and groom and departed. In the receiving line with Attorney and Mrs. Whitaker was Mrs. J. Ernestine Wyatt of Waterloo, Iowa and Miss Elizabeth Trimbles. Mr. and Mrs. Guillery of Galveston Texas is visiting relatives in San Diego. Mrs. G. H. Mack formerly of Beaumont, Texas, is house guest of Mrs. Wm. Wyndon of 1140 E. 34th St. Mrs. Guilery, Mr. ano Mrs. Hunt, and party left Monday, September, 16 for their home, aiter spending several weeks vacation in the west. Mrs. C. H. Ellis, Grand Matron, O. E. S. of Texas, who is visiting her daughter, was entertained by members of Order Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. E. Daniels, 1512 E. Forty-ninth street, Thursday evening, September 12th. Mrs. Ellis gave an interesting talk about the O. E. S. in Texas and her trip to the International Conference of G. C. of U. S. and Canada, of which she was elected International associate Matron. Mrs. C. D. Roberson, Mr. H. E. Washington, Mr. R. H. Aschcraft very pleasingly responded. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. C. C. Perkins, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. N. Jackson, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Slavton, Mrs. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maxwell, Mrs. L. Christopher, Mrs. M. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Mrs. Della Hunt, Mrs. C. D. Roberson, Mr. H. E. Washington, Mr. C. Maxwell, Mrs. E. Hopkins. Delicious cake and ice cream was served. The latet thing in Catch Comedy—Loose Ankles. The Berry family are at present in Paris, France, where e the famous Berry brothers are knocking 'em dead with their song and dance numbers. Dr. N. B. Callier, of Chattanooga, Tenn. who is visiting friends in the city, was a caller at the office of the Eagle one day this week. Dr. Collier is one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Chattanooga. He is very much impressed with Los Angeles, and expects to make another visit in the near future. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wise, at Dunbar Hospital, Monday, Sept. 16 a bouncing baby boy. Mother and son doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Settles of 1605 E. 14th St. gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. C. H. Ellis the Grand Worthy Matron, Order of the Eastern Star Texas and its jurisdiction; Mrs. Rebecca Dent, Grand Worthy Associate Matron of Seattle, Washington, Washington Jurisdiction; Granc Worthy Patron, Rev. S. M. Beane, of California; Past Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. S. L. Alexander, California; Mr. T. A. Harris, P. G. W. M. of California; Mr. Wacele A. Clark and Mr. P. E. Alexander. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CLUBS The Golden State Club had its re- "You're Next" O'Nell and many others. Practices are being held at the Y. W. C. A. Visitor From Tacoma, Washington, in Los Angeles Miss Arvell Pierre, sister of Miss Bert Pierre, Asst't Mgr. of the James A. Gray Co., and Mr. Al Pierre, prom- --- The Golden State Club had its regular meeting last Thursday evening, Sept. 12th at 1422 E. 20th St. Plans for their 1st Dance on Oct. 1st at the Savoy Dance Hall 55th and Central were arranged afterwards progressive whist was played and prizes were awarded Mrs. E. Perry and Mr. Clemons 1st prize Mrs. B. Harris and Mr. Barker Booby, guest prize Mrs. McKinney and Mr. Powell 1st. 1st prize and Mr. Johnson booby. Refreshments were served by the hostess, G. G. Cantford. FRIVOLITY GIRLS SENIORS F. THE F. G. Sr's met Monday. Sept. 15, 1929 at the home of Miss Vivian Jones 1012 E. 14th St. The meeting was brought to order by the president the purpose was to discuss their dance which is to be held Tuesday. Oct. 1, 1929 at the Savoy ballroom also don't forget the whist tournament given at the home of Miss Ella Greer 1176 E. 33th St. The meeting was ajourned and a delightful desert was served. LA FRANCE BRIDGE CLUB Among the delightful affairs of the season was the luncheon bridge given by Mrs Chas. Jackson, hostess to the La France Bridge club and complimentary to her cousin, Miss Mabe Mitchell of Houston, Texas. More than fifty guests were bidden. Guest prizes won by Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Alice Garrot, club prizes given to Mrs. Webb Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Montague and Mrs. A. Hudson. E. PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB Artistic English cottages provided clever whist tallies for the gracefully appointed social meeting arranged by the vivacious Mrs. J. M. Narcissus, newly-wed member of the E. P. Ui Club, in her cozy and tastful apartment home in Long Beach last Sunday afternoon. Asters in shades of deep purple and rose were chosen to blend with the background and fragrance the living room where a very jolly hour of whist was enjoyed, Miss Marie Mason and Mr. James Berison scoring high, and Mr. Donald Moore, low. Very appropriate prizes were awarded, after which the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Lula Richardson, and Miss Mason, served the guest delicious refreshments and sparkling beer. Others who enjoyed and complimented on this delightful visit to the Narcissise residence were Miss Aurora Slater, and Dorothy Hoskins-Messrs, Virgil Benton, and Ross Wiggins. Miss Lula Richardson (P. M.) ANTIQUE ART CLUB The regular meeting of the Antique Art Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lolo Walsh on North Virgil. hearty welcome was extended Miss McLaughlin after three months absent Tickets are out for the big Breakaway Dance at the Masonic Temple Oct. 12, 1929. The hostess served a very appetizing supper. JOLLY FRIENDS DINNER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer were the genial and charming hosts to the Jolly Friends, at its regular meeting, Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1929 at their spacious home 627 E. 36th Place. The living and music rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers in lavender and yellow hues. Promptly at 8 o'clock the 22 guest were escorted into the dining room which was exquisitely decorated with many baskets of zinnies, asters and dalmias, while the immense table forming the letter "T" had as its center piece a garland of white grapes with its own foliage intervene the full length of the tables. Mellow peaches and pears added to the attractiveness of tables center. Between 1st and 2nd courses, the guest was favored with a travelogue by Mrs. P. E. Everett who have traveled extensively this summer and by Mrs. Lenord Greene who was second prize winner in a recent contest covering her trip in Northern California. Round table discussions was next in order Mrs. Calvin Brown leader. Mrs. Mozelle Moore (chairman program) presented several members in her un excelled "Dunbar Night" namely: National Negro Anthem .. Club Solo-Thinking .. Mrs. Leonard H. Hicks Quotations..... Dunbar..... Club Reading—How have I been thinking ..... Mrs. W. E. Hall. A rising vote of thanks was extended to our hosts for their gracious hospitality. Mrs. Spencer as we all know is one of Los Angeles most noted Cateress and she has a wide culinary repertory Mrs. Calvin Brown (Pres.) Mrs. Reese H. Hicks (Rept.) The Charity Art and Social Club met at the home of the Mrs. F. J. Paulin 1354 East 41st St. WHst was the feature of the afternoon a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Addie Walker received the first prize, Mrs. Inez White second prize, and Mrs. Masterson the booby. Mrs. Masterson (Pres.) Mrs. Masterson (Pres.) Miss Lucy Turner (Sec.) P GLADYCE GREENAWAY Miss LaVera White entertained a group to friends, Saturday evening, September 14th at the home of Mrs. Ann Jefferson, Miss E. C. Child, noticing her cousin, Miss Adèle Chilton, of Chicago, and Miss Irma Edwards, also of Chicago. Games were the feature of the evening. Mr. Leon Perdue at the plano. Delicious punch was served by the hostess' mother, Mrs. Margie White. Miss Chilton is now a student at Jefferson High, and plans to make Los Angeles her home, while Miss Edwards will continue her profession of nursing. Excelsior Club Activities The Excelsior Club met at the home of Miss Eric Edmons, 1118 E. 28th street. Thursday evening, September 12th. After the usual business hour, a social hour was spent. Delicious refreshments were served. A visitor for the evening was Miss Ruby Sales of Oklahoma City, Okla. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Besley, 1165 E. 40th street. By: Lillian Mitchell, reporter Silver Fox Club Members Honor Newlyweds The Silver Fox Social Club honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arthur with a "shower" last week at the beautifully appointed home of Miss Helen Woodson of E. Adams street. Many beautiful land useful gifts were presented to the young couple. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the strains of the newest in jazz as played by Mr. Leon Perdue, that young wizard of the ivories. Very delicious refreshments were served. The charming Mrs. Auther was the popular Miss Alice Randolph before her very recent marriage, and the groom she haved a member of the "Foxes" for several years. Miss Lillian Mitchell of *1155 E. 27th St.* and as her house guest recently, Mrs. Elex Smothers of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Smothers spent an enjoyable week-end with Miss Mitchell, who proved a wonderful hostess. Mrs Smothers stopped over in Los Angeles on her way to visit relatives in the East. Miss Irene Valdez Please get in touch with Ye Editor of this column. Miss Estelle Ploes of Tennessee, is enjoying her visit in Los Angeles very much. Estelle is stopping at 978 S. 52nd street. "Princess" To Have Charge of the Wurlitzer at Lincoln A demure brown-skinned woman, familiarly known throughout the theatrical world of Los Angeles as the "Princess," will drill audiences at the Lincoln for the coming season, "Princess" is pestmaster in the art of manipulation of the organ. She i an expert pianist, having been connected with Mosby's orchestra for several years as substitute pianist. During rehearsals at the Lincoln Theatre, in preparation for the re-opening of that theatre, September 23rd, those fortunate enough to have gained admittance were enchanted with her style, grace, and rhythm, for she truly plays with a soul and fire only heard in that of the real artist. Everyone knows that the organ plays a real part in making an evening at the theatre an enjoyable one. "Princess" replaces Mrs. Bruce, who controlled the Wurlitzer since the opening of the beautiful Lincoln Theatre. The vandeville which will appear some time in October, under the personal direction of Mrs. Laureta Butler, is doing fine. Some of the stars who will help to make it a success are the Misses Gelma White. Agnes Johnson, Francis Lewis, Dorothy PHYS LIT-MOOR ENTERTAINS WITH TEA Prof. John A. Gray, who has recently returned from Europe, and Mrs. C. A. Bass, of the California Eagle, will be guest artists of the Phys-Art Litt-Moor club, at an artistic tea give at the beautiful home of Mrs. F. M. Mare Brawley, 100 Yale street, Pasadena. Sunday, September 22nd, from 3 to 7 p.m. THE HELITROPE CLUB The Heiltrone club and their friends spent a very enjoyable evening at their Kiddies' Dance. Music was furnished by Lorenzia and his orchestra. Because of their Kiddies' Dance coming on Wednesday, the club did not get to hold their weekly meeting, but the next meeting will be at the home of Miss Margie Watson. Important business all members are urged to be present—Harriet Spears, Reporter. JOLLY GEE CLUB The Jolly Gee Girls met with Mrs. Havana Woodford, 1318 East 33rd street, Wednesday, September 11. After a short business session, 500 was played for an hour. The monthly prizes were won by Mrs. Lenora Henderson, first; Mrs. Dinkins, second; Mrs. Perkinson, booby; Mrs. Beulah Woodard was a visitor. A dainty luncheon was enjoyed by all. Join the Jolly Gee girls at their dance, September 26th at the Apex club for a real night of pleasure. O'Nell and many others. Practices are being held at the Y. W. C. A. Visitor From Tacoma, Washington In. Los Angeles Miss Arvell Pierre, sister of Miss Bert Pierre, Asg't Mgr, of the James A. Gray Co, and Mr. Al Pierre, prominent musician, is visiting in Los Angeles, and may make her home here. She is stopping at the Sorority House, 1258 W. 38th Place. Everyone is glad to have her nl Los Angeles. See them in action, Hoofera and Gigulos in "Loose Ankles." Miss Mable Freman, Mr. and Mrs. James Freman and Mr. R. S. Spencer motored back to their home in Kansas City, Monday, after spending a week in this city. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Blakely of 1608 E. Jefferson. Don't fail to see Loose Ankles, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's fourth Annual Play, Major Theatre, 8th and Beacon. FOR RENT—Unfurnished house with garage in rear. $20.00. 1552½ East 49th Street. 9-0-1 FOR RENT—7 room house, partly furnished. 2 kitchens, 2 garages, $45.00, unfurnished $40.00 per month. TO LET—Furnished cottage in rear. $20.00 per month. Adults, garage if desired. $1553½ E. 50th Street. 9-20-1 FOR SALE—A snap, 5 rooms on East Adams in good condition for a few days, at $3,800. $800 cash, balance easy terms. C. R. Johns, 2603 Central Avenue. FOR RENT—Cottle Apartments, 1151 E. 20th street, single and double; steam heat, hot and cold water and lights furnished. Reasonable rates. Phone WE. 6444. FURNISHED ROOMS—for rent, good location, 2 way ear lines. Phone Atlantic 5682, Mrs. Brown, 1310 Stanford avenue. FOR RENT—$2500 five room house, and bath, partly furnished; children taken, $38 E. 52nd street. FOR RENT—Teatilled furnished room, HU. 4874-M, 956 23rd street. WANTED—1 or 2 school boys to room and board, 1260 E. 35th street, HU. 3242-R. ANNOUNCEMENT—Miss Goldie Mae Sims, formerly with Lula's Shoppe, is now at Mme. Massey's Beauty Shoppe ready to serve her old customers as well as new. For app pointment Phone Humbolt 7320. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges 1351 East 28th St. Phone HUmbolt 2578. 9-6-4 FOR RENT: Two large Storage Rooms. Space 19x40, price $13 per month. Apply at Home Office, Golden State Ins. Co. 4111 Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 4223. FOR RENT: Story and 1-2. 3 rooms up and 5 down. 1467 3-4 E. 22nd. HUmbolt 3061-W. 7-26-4 FOR RENT: Very reasonable desirable office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Suitable for doctor or anyone desiring first class place. Call ANgelus 5274 mornings or TUcker 4847 from 11 until 2.30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.0 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. 1-11-1d PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. C. N. M SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday nights of each month, 4414 1-2 Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd. Potentate, 4215 1-43rd St. H.Umbolt 1749-J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd. Recorder, 1457 1-4 East 22nd St. H.Umbolt 2750-W. FOR RENT: Modern new 4 room apartment, 1412 1-2 E. 20th street, $35.00 per month, including garage. Phone H.Umbolt 1379. WANTED: Two neat appearing colored ladies to solicit. Good money 833 Rives Strong Bldg., Sat. and Mon. 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Aparaments, Beautiful up to date single, furnished 680 E. 47th St. 1-2 block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. AX. 3968. FOR RENT: 2 room and 4 room apt. 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. SACRIFICE ROSALIND APARTMENTS 630 East 47th Street Lot 1000135 44 rooms, 20 apartments—16 singles, 4 doubles, 2 story brick and stucco all reinforced, concrete foundation and basement, hot water system all over the building, 2 double garages, space on either side of building to park 7 cars, 2 driveways, 2 and one-half blocks to the ninet park in Los Angeles, 6 blocks to Wrigley's million dollar ball park, 3 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks to good markets, half block to car line, good service, half block to Avalon Blvd Good income. My equity $49,725.00; $15,000 will handle, easy terms, make offer. Owner VErmont 9276. --- WALTER L. GORDON, Jr. THE RENT MAN Insurance - Collections - Bargain Phone: HUmbolt 2230 A Sincere tribute to L. P. Tso Chinese Herb Specialist 1805 W. 7th Street Los Angeles A Sincere tribute to L. P. Tso Chinese Herb Specialist 1805 W. 7th Street Los Angeles Herbs Bring Good Health I have been suffering from female trouble for over one year. My health was gradually getting worse, in fact, I had lost my appetite and could not do my house work. During this period I consulted and took treatments from a good many doctors, without receiving any bene- fits. Some said I had a tumor and ad- vised me to have an operation. Then one day a friend advised me to con- sult L. P. Tso (Chinese Herbalist). After taking only two weeks' treatments my condition improved to such an extent that I am now a perfect housewife. If anyone who is sick and suffering as I did will either write or phone me I will be only too glad to explain to you my symptoms in full detail. Mrs. GEORGIA MILLER. 2335 E. 8th St. TUcker 3797. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND SALE This is your opportunity to get 5 or 10 acres of rich, level land, well located in San Bernardino County, on good roads and close to large markets. If you can save 15c per day you can buy 5 acres of this land; total cost Only $125.00; terms to suit your pocket-book. A wonderful investment for the present; a sure insurance for the future. For maps, photographs and details, address Box A California Eagle 847 South Central Avenue Expert Finger Waver Mrs. L. Baffley, expert finger waving and Margelling with Creole Beauty Parlor, No. 2. 2221 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1577. Phone for appointment. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA- ORDINARY "The Crowning of Saul"—This wonderful drama will be presented by The St. Paul Choir at St. Paul Baptist Church, Sept. 24, 1829, S P. M. Silver offering 25 cents. You are cordially invited to attend. ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 Sun-Burnt Jim, Master of Ceremonies; Rene's Orchestra; Hot acts; Screen stars. Tivoli Theatre, Midnight Frolic. Saturday 11:30. FOR RENT—To Colored, unfurnished 2 rooms and bath, 1/2 of double house, $20.00 per month. Apply 4765 S. Main Street. 8:23.1 FOR RENT, Furnished Rooms "For Men" Between B and U Car Lines "Prices Right" Call or phone after 6:30 P. M. 1253 E. 28th St. Hymbult 8363 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished up stairs rooms with privilege to cook. Adults preferred. Private home. 283% N. Westlake Ave. Phone EX. 4855. 9-6-4 G. U. O. of O. P. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hah 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. R. V. BURKE, M. N. G. 9415 Zamora. Ave.. LA.-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R.. 1834 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 965 FOR SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or Va. 5506. Page thres INDUSTRY FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A LOT BEAUTIFUL 6-Room Stucco House Large bedrooms, tile bath, shower, built-in ice box, all other up-to-minute features. Can be shown anytime. PRICE $5250 $300 CASH $45 per month. EMpire 1473 FOR SALE - Service Station, Central avenue; fully equipped and good lease. $2,000.00 must have $1,000.00 down. Showing net profit $250.00 per month. Can be increased. Address Box C, 847 Central avenue. The Male and Female choruses of Hamilton M. E. church M. E. church, E. 18th street and Naomi avenue will be in recital at the church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Come out and hear them. Hear Tessie Harris, song bird of Lasky's Thunderbolt at Tivoli Theatre midnight Show, Saturday, Sept. 21. Stay up a while to the Midnight Frolic of Frolics at Tivoli Theatre. Stage, Screen and Sports stars present, Saturday night, 11:30. FOR RENT: A three room flat unfurnished to refined family, with references only, at 1221 E. 20th St. Owner's Phone HUmboli 3934. 9-13-2 FOR RENT: Front bed room. Home privileges. 947 E. 55th Street. AX-ridge 8856. 9-13-2 HOTEL ELROY - Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto: Cleanliness & Respectability. 2720 Naomi, block east of Central. 9-13-ind FOR RENT—A snap. 5 rooms on East Adams Street. Good condition. For a few days at $3800. $900 cash. Balance on easy terms. Balance easy terms. C. R. Johns, 3603 Central Ave. 9-20-2 FOR RENT—Very nice furnished room for gentleman in private home 740 E. 33rd St., Humbolt $214. J. 4-1-1 9-512 FOR SALE: A corner on Central Ave. close in with good income. On ly $2000 down. Call Humbolt 8781 FOR RENT—Partly furnished modern 3 room bunzalow and garage in Hollywood. 13954 Talmage Street, at Sunset and Fountain. Red or "C" car. Owner on place, MOrningside 15770. 8-30-ind FOR SALE: 4-room house, cheap, 1658 E. 509 Pl. Lot faces two streets. $1900 cash. AXridge 7136. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1036 Austin street, HU. 6035-J. FOR RENT: 1 store, 4015 Central. O. E. Brookins, Apt. 2, or phone HUmbolt 7741. ICE CREAM - Wholesale and Retail Best in city. HU. 2662. Lillia Williams, 39th and Central Ave. We enter to lodges and churches. CENTRALLY LOCATED to Wils- shire, Hollywood, Beverly Hill Bus —Four Car Lines. D. C. H. & K. Rosa Will Apartments, 300 North Bonnie Brae and Court Streets. Double and Single Apartments, Single Rooms (Furnished)—W. B. Saffold, Prop.; Phone DRexel 3404. FOR RENT. 2 3-room modern fats or 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave. rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street. HT 1773-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Gentleman preferred. HUm. 8356-M. 8-30.1 VACATION—Spend your week-end or vacation in beautiful Santa Monica by the Sea. For clean, cool room, cal 126597. FOR RENT:—Neatly furnished room in nice quiet home. Phone ROchester 4762. 8-30.4 FOR RENTS—Nicely furnished room for light house keeping on west side. Phone ROchester, 1238. 8-30-4 WANTED—To buy your furniture. Highest prices paid. 4607 S. Central Ave. Phone HUmbolt 3934. 8-30-in FOR RENT—Four room upper flat, new, clean, frigidaire, built in gas stoves, garage. 1159 S. Ardmore. EX- position 0267. 8-30-4 HILTON LODGE NO. 11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting byphren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 738 W. P. WOODYARD, Secy. BU. 447-77 --- B. G. COHENSON THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAGNIFICIOUS CONNERY UNDERTAKEN THE BANK CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET 0 EAST 17th STREET ```markdown ``` 10 --- --- ```markdown ``` LORENZO BOWBORN Secretary of Treasurer FICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSC ERS AND FUNERAL STREET Pho 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 you Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL PARLORS OF JNSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 20 Do the alp itches cling Out. 58 ACKSON 10th St. Calif. Res.: 1411 E. W. ELIJAH CO. LICENSE Au Good buys in hous 1101¼ E. Adams S. BORNA L. SMITH MANAGER E. H. H. I MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL: PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 CONNER-JOHNSON AND CO: Recent Deaths: MARY OWEN—4004 Zamora St. Died, Sept. 9, 1929—Services at Chapel Rev. S. M. Beane officiating—Remains placed in vault at Evergreen Cemetery. FLORYN HENDERSON 4416 Wall St.—Died Sept. 13, 1929—Services at Chapel—Father Cleghorn, officiating —Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. PEARL MOSLEY—1609 E., 53rd St.—Died, Sept. 11, 1929—Services at Chapel—Daughter Elks in charge— Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELIJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL Auto and F Good buys in houses, lots a 1101½ E. Adams Street Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, Atlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 O. K. H. M. Askari, Manager HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH CLOSES CONFERENCE YEAR SUNDAY The Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 8th St. and Naomi Ave., Rev. S. M. Jeane, pastor, will close its Conference year, on Sunday, September 22nd. The pastor will preach the closing sermon of the year at the 11 o'clock hour. At 7:30 the Male and Female chorus of the church will give a recital, featuring the choruses singly and combined, in a musical extravaganza that will at once please and delight. The fame of these musical organization has gone abroad and you will be pleased to hear them. The pastor of the church will also give reports of the year's work, which you will be pleased to hear. $TH AND TOWN$ A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY SEPTEMBER THE 22 Marks the close of our 5th years work as Pastor of the 1st A. M. E. Church East 8th St. and Towne Ave. and we most cordially in vite our many friends and Visitors to worship with us. Our Choirs are the best in the city. Rev. Emanuel Hall Soloist The Sermons are inspiring, uplifting and instructive. The Pastor leaves for the Annual Conference Wednesday the 25th, Inst. Come You are Welcome. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. Vernon and Hooper Avenues Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Splendid services were held at both hours the past Sunday. The pastor gave the 2nd in a series of messages on: "The Church," at the Eleven o'clock hour, when he spoke on: "Advantage of Attending Church. There were Three accessions to the membership, one of whom was a convert. This Sunday the series will be continued. The Pastor will speak on: "Some Problems of the Church and Their Solution," at the morning hour. In the evening "Vacation Experiences" will be given by several persons, including the pastor, who had experiences which will be of general interest to all. You are cordially invited to attend all our services. The Union Baptist church and its auxilaries are lined up in one solid front now that we have emerged from the effects of the Labor Day Picnic September 2nd. Our main object is to keep Jesus in front, nothing else matters. We are being well cared for as far the preaching of the Gospel. Pastor Rev. Dempsey is scattering the precious seed far and wide to hungry souls who need to be fed. Last month our Pastor had more invitations to preach at various churches, than he could possibly fill. We are indeed proud of the wonderful work he is doing. Our B. Y. P. U. is growing nicely and is doing a wonderful work. Too much praise cannot be given the program committee. The choir under the direction of brother Cloud, is also doing a wonderful work, in keeping the souls tuned to the highest pitch with the sweet songs of Zion. We were favored on last Sunday with a powerful sermon delivered by Rev. Meyers of Martin Chapel on 110 Street and Wilmington Ave. Rev. Dempsey, was in turn invited to occupy the pulpit of Rev. Meyers on Sunday September 22nd, at 3:30 P. M. We wish to thank Rev. Meyers for the wonderful message which he brought to us, and we shall look forward to his coming again to deliver another sermon from the same source. We wish Rev. Meyers to tell that he is always welcome to our church, being pastor of our sister church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the sympathy shown us; during our recent bereavement of our beloved husband, son and brother, Henry T. Thornton. Especially we wish to thank Father W. T. Cleghorn, Rev. S. M. Beane, Mme. B. Cherry G. Brown, E. White, Miss M. Robinson, and the Pall Bearers for their services which brought us so much consolation. Mrs. Susie Thornton Max Thornton Tinsley Thornton Mrs. J. B. Tanner Mrs. H. T. Thornton My $1100 equity in a 6 room modern house for $450.00. Room and kitchen for rent, $4.50 and $5.per week. People of good conduct or Christians wanted, also 3 or 4 room house near S or B car. Phone HUmbolt 3708-J. CARRIE BOOKER-1478 E. 98th St.—Died. Sept. 15. 1929—Services at Chapel!—Rev. T. F. Griffith, officiating—Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. DR. W. P. BOTTS AT PHENONIX ARIZONA That our Baptist brotherhood and friends of Dr. W. F. Botts may know where he is and what his conditions is, I am giving the following facts. On my return from the Nation Baptist convention in answer to an urgent call by Dr. Botts I arrived in Phoenix Tuesday, Sept. 17th where I found him confined to his bed. I also found Mrs. Botts, his faithful and devoted wife for the past forty years, and her sister, Mrs. Wilson who had accompanied them from Excelsior Springs, Mo. at his bedside. This faithful wife and her sister were doing all they could to make him comfortable and if possible restore him to health-Shut-in as he is and in the midst of strangers who do not know him and whom he does not know-Dr. Botts was more than happy to have news and encouragement from his brothers and friends throughout California and other sections of the country. My arrival and praying for him seemed, for the time being, to say the least, to give him a new grip on life. His illness since last December has made serious inroads upon his health and seems not to be willing in any way to release its deadly strokes upon him. He is much thinner and weaker physically than when he left California for Excelsior Springs, Mo., at which place an X Ray Examination told the story of a malady which necessitated him to make a burried trip to the b almay air and sunshine of Phoenix, which the doctors informed him were his only hope of recovery. While Dr. Botts is not helpless, he is nevertheless fighting an unhill battle which only God can help him to win, which I pray may be the case. Doctors bills, Railroad expense and suitable quarters at Phoenix have greatly reduced Doctor Botts means and without earning power and a source of income necessitates the earnest consideration of our Baptist Pastors, churches and his friends, and I therefore, hereby appeal to all to make a contribution to the financial welfare of this faithful minister of the gospel who has pastored and labored earnestly in the Master's vineyard for the past forty-two years, but who is now a victim of illness and circumstances over which he has no control. I am requesting that, an after offering be taken by our Pastors on September 29th, and the same be, forwarded to Dr. W. F. Botts, 1325 F. Jefferson St. Pheonix, Arizona, or to Rev. W. C. Cartwright, 1110 F. Jefferson St. Pheonix, Ariz. or to W. D. Carter. 855 Manzanita Ave., Pasadena, Calif., and the same will reach Dr. Botts. I shall return to Dr. Botts on Monday Sept. 30th to bear any greetings or financial help the Brethren and friends may entrust to my care. I am , Most sincerely, W. D. Carter PUBLICITY STORY FOR DEPT. OF WATER AND POWER To stimulate in and study of the principles of proper care of foodstuffs in the homes of America, the National Food Preservation Council has announced a National Idea Contest on food preservation, with prizes totaling $25,000 offered for the best essays on the subject. The first prize is a model home, costing more than $10,000, to be built in any community in the United States designated by the winner, or $10,000 in gold. The home location and its specifications are to be agreed on by the winner and the National Food Preservation Council. 835 PRIZZES IN ALL Second prize is a new automobile, whose regular list price is more than $3,500, or $3,500 in gold. The full list of prizes, 835 in all, and the rules for the contest are printed elsewhere on this page. Three widely known men were chosen as judges for the contest. Two are magazine editors and the third is an expert in the study of chemistry in its relation to bodily health. The judges are: Meile Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business; B. C. Ferbes, editor of Forbes Magazine; Dr. Walter Hollis Eddy, professor of physiological chemistry. Teachers College, Columbia University. BOOKLET GIVES MATERIAL In order to provide authoritative information on the subject for use of contestants, the Council has had a booklet published, "How to Safeguard Your Family's Health." It was written by Mrs. Elizabeth Stone MacDonald, a nationally known home economist, writer and lecturer. The booklet also contains the rules for the contest, a list of the prizes and references for wider study. Copies may be obtained from the Department of Water and Power, 207 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. Mrs. MacDonald in the booklet says: "Refrigeration is undoubtedly the most effective aid which the homemaker can employ in commanding storage for a properly balanced, wholesome food supply the whole year through, whatever the climate. "Adequate refrigeration supplies the three most powerful aids to food preservation:" "1. A temperature between forty and fifty degrees Fahrenheit. Above fifty degrees the food compartment ceases to be a refrigerator and becomes an incubator. "2. A current of clean, cold air in motion." "3. Air free from excess moisture." "Refated experiments have proved the need for all three factors in combination." THE USE OF THE REFRIGERATOR "Refrigeration, like home lighting, is an all-year round need. Any house- Woman's Day at the 1st A.M.E.Zion Church On Sunday, September 22nd, the annual Woman's Day program will be held at the First A. M. E. Zion church. Pico and Paloma streets, Sunday morning Mrs. Estella Ryan Snider of the Hollywood Congregational church will make the address. She is speaking from this subject, "The Woman of Today; Her Contribution to the World Program." In the evening there will be a debate. The subject is, "Resolved That Co-Education Should Be Generally Adopted in American Colleges and Universities." Affirmative: Miss Clyde Welch; Negative—Miss Louise Balthazar; Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew will read and Mrs. Evelyn Solomon and Mrs. Naomi Pharr will sing. These artists will be assisted by a chorus of sixty voices. The Christian play entitled, "The Day of Joy and Sorrow" which was staged at St. Paul Baptist church, Tuesday evening, September 17, 1929 was highly enjoyed by all present. The sudden shower of rain prevented many from attending. But those who failed to attend certainly missed a treat because each character played their part beautifully. Mrs. Kittie (rooms, the composer and directress, is a member of Tabernacle Baptist church and has a cast of thirty young people who are now preparing to present a soul-stirring and peppy threeact drama, Miss Nobody." The public is asked to prepare to see this drama which is true to life. Watch this paper for further announcements. AND PROGRESS AND PROGRESS This writing marks the close of four years of peaceful, prosperous and progressive pastorate of the Rev. I. Albert Moore, of the First A. M. E. Zion church of Los Angeles. During the last four years our church has seen many valuable and delightful reforms in her program. Today we have one of the best regulated and orderly governed churches in the community. Rev. and Mrs. Moore enjoy the confidence, respect and co-operation of this church and a full share of the confidence and appreciation of the general public. Watch the program for September; it is full of entertainment, information and inspiration. Sunday. September 22 is our annual Woman's Day. To merely mention these annual days will recall to the mind of the public with increasing freshness the character and calibre of the speakers we have presented on these occasions. To say that we are giving this phase of the program special attention this year, is equal to saying that we still have your interest at heart. Sunday, September 22nd will begin the closing week of the Revival at Birch street Christian church, 14th and Birch streets. SUBJECTS Sept. 22. 11:00 a.m. m. "God's Ownership and Man's Stewardship": 8:00 p. m. Apostolic Examples of Non-Conversions. Sept. 29. Sunday, 11 a. m., the Communion; 8 p. m., "The Christian's keeper who keeps track of food spoilage in winter which the use of properly controlled temperature would have prevented, can readily prove to herself the economy of its year-around operation. "Our most essential foods are precisely the ones that the unseen food bandits like best. Food molds spoils, vegetables rot, and milk sours because microorganisms find nourishment in them and leave them the harmful products resulting from their growth. This they do in all twelve months of the year, unless preservation by dry, moving, clean air below 50 degrees and above 32 degrees guards them from attack." "It has been scientifically established that in milk, for instance, bacteria will multiply one hundred and fifty times as fast at 70 degrees Fahrenheit as at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. The danger of maintaining an inefficient refrigerator, and at the same time not recognizing the in-efficiency is self-evident." "In the last ten years the demand for refrigerators has increased approximately thirty per cent while the population has increased only nine per cent. At the same time there has been a decrease of infant deaths in seventeen states at a rate ranging from one to eleven lives in every thousand. It is quite possible that refrigeration has played a considerable part in the protection of human life." Friday, September 20, 1929 Master Pianist Coming To Los Angeles William Duncan Allen of Portland, Ore., graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the Institute of musical art of New York City, will appear in piano recital at First A. M. E. Church, 8th St. and Towne Ave., Tuesday evening, Sept. 24th Mr. Allen is not only a pianist of unusual 1930 WILLIAM DUNCAN ALLEN ability but an expert organist. He is a member of the faculty of Howard University. He will appear under the auspices of First A. M. E. Choir, next Tuesday, Sept. 24. Do not fail to hear this artist render a program of more than passing merit. Admission only 35c. REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor ELMER C. BARTLETT, Musical Director More Sunday Pleasure --- Next Sunday, get a Red Car Pass for $1.00, and enjoy a whole day of sightseeing. As many trips as you like, and back again, at a fraction of the usual cost. Good anywhere except Mt. Lowe and points east of Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday until 2 A. M. Monday. Passes sold by al lconductors and ticket agents. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Pass. Traffic Mgr. Old Shoes Made New BY EXPERT SHOE DYER Repatening · Lacquering · Golding Silvering The public is cordially invited. A. W. JACOBS. Pastor WILLIAM. ALPHIX. Evangelist. RIVERSIDE NEWS On last Sunday Rev. C. A. Harris pastor of A. M. E. Church accompanied by members, visited A. M. E. Church of Redlands, of which Rev. Choice is pastor. Rev. Thomas pastor of 2nd Baptist filled the pulpit, and delivered a soul stirring sermon. As last Sunday being the ending of the conference year a large number were present. Rev. J. W. Price Presiding Elder held the 4th quarterly conference at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday night before he left for Bakersfield, where he went to attend the Northern Conference. Mrs. C. Reynolds on E. 10th Street had as her guest last week Mrs. Cotton, and sister. Mrs. Willie Stevens and daughter, and Mrs. Reynolds, of Los Angeles. Miss Mary Stovall, of Los Angeles, is visiting Mrs. Daugherty of 264 Winston Street. Mrs. Brown is visiting her mother Mrs. Hopkins on E. 12th Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pitts managers of the Victoria Club, have moved on E. 11th Street, but still maintain the club. SICK Mrs. Chas Carter, Mrs. Sweet Wiley are in the hospital. Mr. Miller is reported ill at his home on E. 11th street. Friday, September 20, 1929 GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor Sunday was another banner day, as it was men and women's day. The services began with a large attendance at the Sunday School. At the eleven o'clock service Sister Guy brought us a wonderful message which will long be remembered. There was a splendid attendance at this service. At the evening service Rev. Emanuel Hall brought us another wonderful message and stirred the audience with his wonder Gospel singing. Rev. Hall is both a preacher and singer of exceptional ability. The women almost doubled the men in their offering for the day. This Sunday will be Girls and Boys Day. The girls will have charge in the morning and the Boys at night. Lillian Jones will be the speaker at the eleven o'clock service and Clayton Russel will speak at night. The Junior choir will sing at both services. Large crowds are expected. As this will be the last Sunday before the conference which convenes next Wednesday morning. Sunday will be the last call for Dollar Money. Every member and friend of the church who have not Paid their Dollar Money are asked to do so this Sunday. A grand Musical will be given Tuesday night 8 o'clock at the church. This will doubtless be the Greatest Musical Feast of the season, as some of the best talent in and out of the city will appear on the program. 25 cts. Silver Offering. Rev. A. P. Kinsey, Pastor Services at the Friendship Baptist church were splendid and very well attended Sunday, September 15. A large congregation witnessed a soul stirring message delivered by the pastor, who has just returned from the national convention, which was in setting in Norfolk, Virginia. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., are also doing nicely. The Missionary society is also very active. The meetings are held on Wednesday evenings. Everyone come out and be with us next Wednesday. KEYS-SMITH NUPTIALS KEYS-SMITH NUPITALS The wedding of Miss Agness Keys to Mr. Eli Smith was held at the Friendship Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The church was beautifully decorated in white. The bride was dressed in white satin gown draped with white Spanish lace; white slippers and white stockings; an wreath of orange blossoms around her head and her bouquet consist of white carnations and white roses and maiden hair fern. The brides maids and other attendants were also beautifully dressed. The bride left Tuesday evening at 7:00, for Chicago, Illinois, where she will be for some time. A banquet will be given in Honor of the pastor, Thursday evening at 8:00. Everyone is invited; splendid program refreshments. A report from the National Convention will be made at that time. Tabernacle Baptist Church officiating Rev. J. A. Fleming, assisting Mrs. Silver, leaves two daughters two sons many relatives and a host of friends. All are requested to attend a Banquet Monday evening, Sept. 23. In connection with the Banquet there will be an interesting program, Mrs Callie Green, President, Mrs. Meadows Manager. LA FRANCE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Frank Green of 11213 Parnlee Ave., was hostess to the La France Art and Social Club, Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1929. The hour was spent in needle work. Some of the ladies are still working on their square of the much talked of Silk Quilt, that will soon be put on sale for the benefit of the Club. After expressing thanks to the hostess, for the lovely time spent, the club adjourned to meet Thursday, Sep. 19th 1929, in a social, at the home of Mrs. Slater 2136 E, 114th Street. MUSICAL DINNER The Missionary Circle and Carnation Club of Macedonia Baptist Church corner 114th and Graham Sts will give a Musical Dinner, Monday evening September 23, 1929. Dinner will be served from 6 o'clock until 10 P. M. Program begins at 8 P. M. sharp. All friends and well wishers of the Church are cordially invited to come and help make this affair a grand success. Some of the best local talent of the city will participate on program. Come dine on good food, and enjoy a grand musical program Dinner 50 cents per plate. Musical free. Don't forget the date Monday, September 23. Committee of Arangements Mrs. Bennie Meadows MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School very good under supervision of Superintendent. Visitors present and gave remarks. The 11 o'clock services were conducted by Rev. Fitzhugh and Tullis. Rev. Fitzhugh preached a very inspirational sermon. It was witnessed by a splendid representation. The B. Y. P. U. session was very good. Those present enjoyed the programme. The evening services began at 7:40 Rev. Fitzhugh again preached a wonderful sermon. The music was unusually good and furnished by our Junior Chair. The congregation is holding well during the absence of Pastor Curtis who is now attending the National Convention in Kansas If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mr. Earl Jackson 2225 E. 114 St. Los Angeles was the winner in the State wide contest of the Golden State Insurance contest which closed recently. Mr. Jackson is a young man who believes in putting over big programs who never takes no for an answer. When he goes after a Client he usually remains on the job until he gets results, as is evidenced in his winning the State wide contest. He is not only an asset to the Golden State as an Insurance agent, but he is a faithful member of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, President of the choir and member and secretary of the Steward Board. We predict for him great things in the future. A. M. E. CONFERENCE TO MEET IN SO. LOS ANGELES NEXT WEEK The Southern California Conference of the 15th District of the A. M. E. Church will convene in Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church E. 108 and Compton Ave., Wednesday morning, Sept 25th, 9 o'clock. Bishop H. B. Parks Presiding. Many delegates and out of town visitors will attend the Conference. The pastor Rev. T. F. Jones and the members of Grant Chapel are making great preparations for the entertainment of the conference. All the schools of So. Los Angeles opened with a large attendance both in the grade and High School. The streets are crowded each morning with children on their way to their respective schools, which has well been called the Light Houses of the nation. There were many visitors from out of the city who attended services at Grant Chapel Sunday, among them were Mrs. Mary Robinson of Seattle, Washington. Several High Schools students who attended school at Joccan High were in a wreck last Friday. The car was badly damaged and all the occupants received some injuries, the extent of which is not yet fully known. Mr. Geo. Jones in Company with Prof. Bartlett returned from Seattle Washington last Thursday where he appeared on program at a big musical staged at Garfield High School. Mr. George Franklin passed away several days ago in the city of Chicago. The body was shipped to Los Angeles, for burial. The funeral was conducted from Macedonia, Wednesday day evening at 1:30 of clock. Rev. J. A. Fleming officiating. Mr. Franklin was the brother of Mesdames Clau-sell and Franklin, and uncle of Mrs. Etta Perkins. The message of his death brought much sadness to his relatives and friends of this city. On last Friday night, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bledsoe, entertained his mother, Mrs. H. B. Bledsoe with a surprise buffet supper Mrs. Bledsoe was invited to spend Thursday night with a relative and on her return Friday night, the house was quickly lighted and she was greeted by fifty or more jelly guests. The table was lovely, a color scheme of orchid and yellow being used throughout the house. A splendid programme was rendered with Mrs. Laura Smitherman at the piano. After partaking of the very pretty and appetizing meal, all the guest went away declaring that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. The funeral of Mrs. Mallie Silver was conducted from Macedonia Church Monqay, Sept. 16, of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Silver's funeral was largely attended and was so well thought of, by all who knew her. Blythe, Cal. News Blythe, Cal. News By Mrs. Sarah Adams One of the grandest testimonials of esteem and respect ever given a minister in California was tendered Rev. R. H. Thomas, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church of this city last Monday night. The occasion being a farewell reception for Rev. Thomas who recently resigned the church after a short pastorate. The tables were laden with delicious refreshments and Mrs. Sarah Adams, her sister Mrs. Frank Adams, and others served. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. headed by its estimable president, Mr. H. E. Bell, joined forces with the church and the W. H. ane F. M. Society which made the affair a splendid success. After luncheon and a short program by the little folk the following persons spoke: Rev. G. L. Patterson, H. E. Bell, W. A. Adams, all of whom were loud in their expressions of regret at the going of Rev. Thomas, Deacon W. A. Adams was master of ceremonies and at the close of the program, the members and friends made up a purse and presented it to Rev. Thomas who also received several other nice presents from friends. One of the tender features of the program was the singing of "Life is Like A Mountain Railroad" by deacon J. S. Brown. Rev. Thomas preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to one of the largest congregations that he had ever spoken to in the St. Paul Church. The Rev. Dr. Bledsoe, pastor of the First Baptist Church (White) volunteered to come over and hold a farewell service for Rev. Thomas, and in the afternoon he and Dr. Harttsell of the First Methodist Church and a goodly number of white friends with NADINE REDMOND 2672 Market Street Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended. The Intermediste C. E. are planning a special entertainment in the near future. Miss Lacile Hurd, was elected delegate to represent them at the Annual Conference. Mrs. Hurd, president of the Senior Endeavor was elected delegate for that body. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins and small son, spent the week end in Los Angeles. Mrs. Molan has recently returned from Denver, Colo., where she attended the National Convention of the American Woodmen. Plans are being made by the Harmony Chorus to entertain Congressman DePriest, who will be in the city around October 1. Miss Ophelia Solomon was the recipient of two beautiful showers this week. 'The first was a unique kitchen and recipe shower, and was given by Mrs. Clarence Little, and Mrs E.W. Anderson, at the latter's home. There were about twenty seven guests present, and the bride-elect received many handsome and useful gifts. The second affair was a miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Florence Zollcoffer at her palatial home on 19th street. Pink and green appointments were used as the predominating color scheme. The table was quite deflyl maiden hair fern as the floral centerpiece, set off with tall pink tapers which were tied with pink tulle. Friends present to help make the charming courtesy a success were: Misses Ruth Addison, Stella Betts, Bernice Washington, Elizabeth Perry, Miss Ophelia Solomon, honored guest; Mesdames Dumas, Mohan, Fingers, Estelle Moseley, Los Angeles; Mrs. Susie Cousins and Mrs. Elrae Griegs. NOTICE! There will be no tickets on sale for banquet on Monday evening. August 30th, given by the Westside Property Owners Improvement Association in honor of Congressman Oscar DePriest, it will therefore be necessary for those desiring to attend to procure an invitation. Owing to the limited number which can be accommodated it is wisdom to procure the same early by calling Mrs. A. Hill, president, 1655 West 37th Place—phone U-University 1187. them came and held a most excellent service. Dr. Bledsoe preached and a chorus of his church sang, and a mice offering was taken and given to Rev. Thomas. That service will live long in the memory of the people of Blythe. Rev. Thomas and Rev. Bledsoe pastored in Oregon together some years ago. Demand--- MOVIE MORE-HE LAYS-IT-RIGHT and Makes--It--Nice WRITE MOVIELAND COMB Full Line of Straightening Combs Arcade Box 353, Los Angeles MOVIELAND COMPANY, COSMETICS Full Line of Straightening Combs and Curlers, Plain and Electric Arcade Box 353, Los Angeles, Cal. HU. 6911-W SAVING SAM'S SHOE AND KEY SHOP We make all kinds of number. We do the rest. EXPERT SHO SAM DAVIS, Proprietor CREOLE MARC COSMETOLOGY We make all kinds of keys perfect. Bring us your number. We do the rest. CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA, 5301 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. SHOPPE No. 7 2221 CENTRAL AVE. MRS. ROSA Shoppe No. 3 Midland 5046. M ADDRESS AL ROSA L. MORR Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue Midland 5046. Mrs. Nelle Doram, Manager ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 Central Avenue DIRECTORY---NOTICES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite B-9 Wood Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St PHONE: VAndlike 2948 NOTARY Res., DRexel 3406 DURANT MOTOR CARS FOURS AND SIXES Closed Cars.....$695.00 to $1295.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CARS Used Cars for $60.00 Down BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WEstmore 8419 Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Good work, reasonable, easy terms. D. C. Broussard--MI dland 3758 Call between 6 and 8 P. M. AXridge 5564, Call anytime. R. S. WHITTAKER Cavalier and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Wrist and General Surgery 1969 East Jefferson Street! Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Olden, N. J. 225 New AX. 481 FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone TUeker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the goods BARBERS, DRUGGISTS Atand BEAUTY SHOPS PRICE 50 CENTS ELAND PERF-IC Hair Dressings THE COMPANY, COSMETICS and Curlers, Plain and Electric , Cal. HU. 6911-W keys perfect. Bring us your E REPAIRING 1406 S. Central Ave. EL WAVE AND EY SHOPPES ```markdown ``` VENUE, PHONE: HUm, 7877 L. MORRIS, Manager 11107 Compton Avenue rers, Nellie Doram, Manager COMMUNICATIONS TO MIS, 2221 Central Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Illnesses a Specialty Office and Residence: CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Phone: HUm. 7685 SERVICE HOR-TON-A For RESULTS Dorothea Beauty & Marcel Shoppe Specializing in Shampooing and Scalp Treatments. Featuring Marcelfelling, Hairgrowing, Facials. 400 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Evelyn Horton, Mgr. When all dress call Yellow "Yours for the b DUnkir A woman sits in a chair, holding a phone to her ear. She is wearing a hat and a coat. The background includes a window with a grid pattern and a wall with a picture frame. When you're all dressed up, call a cab "Yours for the best ride in town DUnkirk 50-50 Specializing in Shampooing and Scalp Treatments. Featuring Marcelling, Hairgrowing, Facials. 400 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Evelyn Horton, Mage It is no time then to drive a car, with the ever-present danger it presents of getting oil or grease on your clothes or shoes. Neither is it fitting that you ride with crowds. Call a Yellow Cab. It's the city's mode on such occasions. The driver will announce his arrival. He THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.0t. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; LORETTA JAMES' "SISTER" In "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout" WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For reall's just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS you're sed up, a cab will take you, privately and in comfort, right to where you want to go. You'll find the big, six-cylindered limousine cab clean and luxurious, the driver careful and courteous, and the service charged for at an accurately-metered rate. Yellow Cab Service costs less than your own car in town. Cabs st ride in town k 50-50 ACTIVITIES HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. THE STRENGTH, VITAL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, 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 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 Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Lahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. Phone: HUmboft 8926 Mercelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adele Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. LINCOLNS LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX SAYS: "Your Family Is Saitest in a Lincoln." "Do you realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper than the new car selling at the same price?" We have a large selection and prices range from $975 to $4250. Immediate Appraisal on Trade-ins. LINCOLN USED CAR DEPT. 1059 S. FIGUEROA and 1355 N. VINE ST. POL YAHOO Two Stores for your convenience Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 Last Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles In The Superior Court of The State of California, In and For The County Of Los Angeles In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Henry Taylor, a minor, under the age of Twenty-one years, to-wit: of the age of Eleven years, Notice of Hearing Petition To Encumber Realty by Mortgage or Deed of Trust. Notice is hereby given that Carmen Maytorena, guardian of the said estate, has filed herein her verified petition praying for an order authorizing encumbrance of the real estate by mortgage or deed of trust herein described; and that October 2, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, Department one thereof, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and object to the granting of the said petition. Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars as to the terms and conditions of the proposed mortgage or deed of trust. Said real estate is described as follows, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest and all the right title and interest of said minor in and to Lot Three (3), of Tract No. 6044 as per map recorded in Book 65, page 1, of Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said Los Angeles County, State of California. Dated August 30, 1829. L. B. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of said Superior Court. By D. FORBES, Deputy. E. C. JENNENGS, Attorney for Guardian, 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles, California. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA Newspaper censorship of its own advertising columns was lauded’by William E, Humphrey, of the federal trade commiss- ion, who has expressed the belief that for success in its cam- paign against fraudulent and dishonest advertising the com- mission must depend largely upon the voluntary co-operation of the newspapers. ® Z Virtually every American newspaper of prestige subscribes to the following creed: Soh “Weare striving to have in this newspaper only: advertis- ing that has character, feeling that there has been-effort made to protect them from improper and useless expenditure |of time and’ money.” + fe Most newspapers take greater pride in the high quality of ‘the advertising printed in their columns than in their volume of advertising. They are as jealous of the integrity of their ad- vertising as of their news, and rightly so, for the newspaper of today is bought for its advertising as well as for ‘its news and other departments. z While the federal trade commission should not neglect this phase of competitive business methods, it has found little to ghieke to and has little work cut out for it in this field in the ‘uture. Growing recognition of the fact that merchants can do much to assist their customers to buy more wisely is evident on the part of the better stores. It is a phase of merchandising in which the business man interests himself to the mutual advan- tage of both himself and his customer. Many millions of dollars are spent annually by consumers for merchandise which does not properly meet their needs and unsatisfactory: condition for both ‘consumers and stores. The remedy is mutual in nature. Consumers must fight shy of buy- ing blindly, or without due consideration of the uses to which the goods are to be put, Stores, in turn, must: provide an in- creasing amount of essential information and shape their buy- ing and selling practices to aid the consumer constructively. Perhaps the most significant thing leading stores are doing to protect their patrons and to guide them is that they are lin- creasingly buying to specifications. They are also developing to a marked degree the function of the stylist and style consult- ant to insure that the merchandise sold is im both style and good e, Among the new comforts and convenrences which ‘are making iwentieth century life easier and happier is the modern way of shopping. The 1929 customer would no more tolerate | the crude and unsatisfactory store methods of 20 years ago| than he would accept medieval methods of transportation. | We Si PRES NS ERE ee Ey u Fai Editorial 4 ] “ASSOCIATION a APPLES Of the fruits that delight the eye and please the palate, none is more deserving of praise than the apple. Since pre- historic times apples have been known and their cultivation be- gan in a remote period. With the exception of those regions of extreme heat or cold, apples grow everywhere. Even where the fruit is small the trees are prized for the blossoms. There are almost as many varieties of apples as there are soils and climates, ‘and they differ in size all the way from the Siberian Crab to the pound Pippin, and in flavor from the tart Greening to the insipid Ben Davis. "Yet, common as the apple is, it is not commonplace nor has its popularity ever wdned.~ Alongside the peach, the pear, the plum and the apricot, the apple holds by general consent a, sort of priority. Whichever way. you eat an apple, whether you pare and halve it with a knfe, or following the homespun fashion, eat it out of hand, skins and all. it is good. “An apple a day” may not “keep the doctor away,” altogether, but as a wholesome and healthful fruit, the apple is justly famed. Pies may come and pies may go, but apple pies go on forever. ~As for apple butter, well, there may be better “spreads” but up to date they have not been invented or discovered. Sweet apple cider is the only interesting temperance drink in the world, and oh boy, to think of an apple cobbler,swimming in a bowl of jersey cream! The apple davs are here. Fill up the bin. The lone even- ings have come. Keep the home fires burning in the open fire- place, and likewise a plate or basket of red apples on the table in the living room. As long as there are apples, particularly red apples, life is worth the struggle. NEW _DAY FOR ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE AT HAND .... There was present at the Mass Meeting held at Wesley Chapel a real representative audience which was called on to take part in a meeting which was to seek the way out for eco- nomic independence. In many respects this meeting was the most potent end far reaching of any of the various meeting ever held by our group on these Western Shores. It was potent because of its urgent need, it was far reaching because of the fact that a lethargy and stupor along the line of our economic structure has been broken. It was further far reaching because it is the first time we have noted an organized effort by our clergy to pilot the people along the lines of economic independence and advocat- ing factors in the firmament of business. { Therefore if the Pyramid Co-operatice. Company has in- deed served by its practical demonstration of self-helpfulness in business to sé the wheels int motion for a most fertile and prolific advancement for the things. which the group stands in the greatest need, it has proved itself the greatest achievement _ of all time’ and all people should rally to its standard 2s never - before. . I -» Congratulations are due the Inter-Denoiminatiohal Mint ters Alliance for its forward step and we verily believe their act ushers in a new day, for economic independence. WHO ARE YOU? WHAT HAVE YOU DONE? ht ‘The fact of the situation in all of the affairs of mankind is, by “their fruits ye shall know them;” therefore there is no nee¢ for apprehension when the knocker starts on his mission.’ Th question comes sharply to the forefront. who, are you and whal have you done to earn the right to knock the other fellow. Thi is @ situation which 99 out of one hundred will fail to stand up under. . Therefore let the Dance Go Onl -- , = xf : t a 4. Ah The fact of the situation in all of the affairs of mankind is by “their fruits ye shall know them;” therefore there is no nee for apprehension when the knocker starts on his mission.’ Thi question comes sharply to the forefront. who, are you and whtal have you done to earn the right to knock the other fellow. Thi is @ situation which 99 out of one hundred will fail to stand ur under. Therefore let the Dance Go Onl --. =, i ‘ELKS WILL LAY CORNERSTONE SUNDAY, 3 P.M...) Golden West. Lodge, No. 86, of this city has been invite oe lay the| cornerstone of Zion Hill Baptist Church, located near “the corner of Central Avenue on 22nd, street on Sunday, Sep- ae her 22nd. oer Puen iy Bes Cc pe es EF Br ce a 1, oe a CATE a ca Race Ro ls MI a sd) F thal cornerstone Of Ziow Will Haprit Chard themed {6 lay the cornerstone of Zion Hill Baptist Church, located net the corner of Central Avenue on 22nd, street on Sunday, Se gn a Paseo to then.and there perform:the exercise of lay- ‘the cornerstone. according to the traditions of Elkdom. |; Frank G, White is|the Exalted Ruler gnd-will therefore pre- side at'the commoners: He. will be. Paingorced ‘by such uenltaries a8 oes ofthe Elks preety T. R, Le- Blanc, leader of-the Elks’ Band; ar Buck; Bro. Cochran; J. B. Bass of the special committee and others, The Daughter Bikes have been invited and. will: possibly/ contribute a number to the occasion, | | ‘The invitation having peen accepted the antlered herd will he strongly in. evidence on next Sunday. This Order never does things by halves and as a consequence, the bard, drill team and members will turn out en! masse, formirig) a procession at Elks Rest, Washington and Central Ave., march to the site of the building, 22nd St., near Central Ave. SS oo A cowcatcher is what is put on engines to catch autos. God made the country, but the car in front makes you eat Ong rescon there ia Hou mone restact for ey ent e so many laws there is not. enough respect to go around. The honeymoon is over wheft he begins to borrow from | usehold money ¢o complete the payments on the enga ent ring. i The honeymoon is over wheft he begins to borrow from her household money ¢o complete the payments on the engage- ment ring. 7 BY: W. J. WHEATON ‘About one of the saddest commentaries on American ci .tion was the lynching a Negro, which occurred in the town Ivert, Texas, recently. |The town marshal led the mob 2 2 town minister laid down the preparation for his’ Sund About one of the saddest commentaries on American civil- ization was the lynching a Negro, which occurred in the town of Calvert, Texas, recently. The town marshal led the mob and the town minister laid down the preparation for his’ Sunday sermon and drove his automobile in the parade which dragged the body of the victim through the streets of the town. Then allowed it to lie in the street until 9 o’clock “df the following morning, where it could be viewed by the women and children. Was anybody arrested? Why ask such a foolish question. Do you think that the town officer is xoing to issue a warrant for his own arrest? Or do you believe that the minister who drove his car in the gruesome cavalcade is going to denounce the atrocity from his pulpit? Nevér! (Why, not even the “religious” gov- ernor of the State, Dan Moody, has uttered a ‘word of protest. But they are sowing.the wind and will reap the whirlwind in the degradation of their offspring. But recently a little boy, of white parentage, in a southern state, poured gasoline over a little boy, Negro, and set a match.to him. That little boy had either seen a lynching or his mother witnessed one while he was still in the womb. Such acts as the foregoing only tend to brutalize the communities affected, but will in the course of time brutalize the nation. | Schools, colleges and universities will not avail. Their influence for higher enlightenment will be nullified so long as the present trend of brutality exists. oe we Le It was prophesied that with the coming of closer relations and understanding the trend of racial hatreds would diminish if not entirely disappear. ‘The class of men and women who in- cite t omob violence are net the class to become acquainted with. Generally that class are imbued with a spirit of vengeful envy. That is the class which would rather lose the chance to better their working condition and raise their standard of liv- ing, if the Negro worker will gain also, That is the attitude be- ing taken by the textile workers in the south.” It is so easy for the persons interested in the mills to whisper to the white workers, “Them agitators from up North are just trying to place the ‘niggers’ on a social equality with us white folks. Don’t you pay any attention to them unon-agitators.” That is all they have tosay. Witness the result: Frenzied mebs seek to lynch the men who would be their benefactors. It will take a deal of education to eliminate the racial poison, especially in the villages and rural districts. It is principally “small town stuff.” It will take much to eradicate that envy which is instinctive from, the ‘days of the Negroes bondage, when the “poor white” envied the better condition of the slave, It comes ‘from the relic of days when he. the poor white, was placed in the scale of economic social, beneath the slave. The race rela- tion committees will have to look for their starting point to the ignorant “poor white.” ; During the California State Fair they had a stock parade of the prize winners. Blooded and pedigreed stock, all. -It was estimated by experts that there was over one and-a half million dollars represented in that parade. It was just'a gesture of the real value. -A polite way of showing the big’ possibilities, As we looked with unconeealed pride, visioning the state’s fur- ther greatness, the words of one of America’s greatest states- men.came to me, the words of Daniel Webster, who scornfully said, when arguing against the admiscion of ‘the state that, “California will never be the home of. anything but sage-brush ond rattle snakes.” How we hoped that the spirit of the greet | Daniel Webster would be looking down on the.exhibits of Call- fornia’s productions and acknowledge that even great states- men can be wrong. Next year, 1980, California ‘will be 80 years young. Preparations are underway to make that year’s exhibits the greatest in the annals of | state-, exhibitions. It ‘would be an educational feature if therd could be made a repli- ca of the fitst.state fair. I cut id be done by: me guint of jistorical data aud a little ima; , Laden ot /stands of lighted pi Ienotss log cabins pelciee the its pela om a ine cont with the dis} ‘of today. 's & puggestion e Fe ere iets, be: Gap Ay Uy VOR " EAGLE—You May Never Know It Hanvened. t ou tt, i Ne being left undone to strengthen the hold gained in the ont destin when the Republican pi saad none on Democrat territory, The “Lily White” of G. 0. P. said, “eliminate the Negro control in the Dixie States and we will build up a strong party there.” They are boing een \ the chance. | With twoexceptions—Mrs. George S. Williams of | Georgia, and Perry Howard, Mississippi—there is no Race rep- | Tesentation on the. Soupnittes. And as far as they are concern- 4 sere ne well be ae In Georgia thpy have set up a. lumphigate” consisting of the President's ‘private secretary, Walter ee Past Master General, Waiter Burke and J..F. Burke. ‘counsel for the Republican National Committee, which dispenses the patronage. Mrs. Williams has re, voice. Same in Mississippi. Of course it would be bad politics to throw them out bodily, and it will not besdone. Mrs. -Wiliams has race pride and may make a stir and mess up things in Georgia, but the “Me Too” in Mississippi is too much ote trimmer, too much for Perry, to but acquiesce in any Prograt handed him. * | The R, N.C, elected Claude Huston, Tennessee, chairman. It is the first time that the G. O. P. has crossed the “Mason Dix- on Line” for a party leader: Wonder what Bob Church thinks about it? They represent two different factions: Church and Huston, Churehj is lined up in Tennessee with the Taylor fac- tion. Huston is|a “lily white” and his corse in last presiden- tial election is forbidding. -Bob Church, in pe polities, is re- lenttess. He won’t stay put! There is nothing mercenary about him, and he isa Raceman. Whatever else may caiise us to differ with the Tennesseean he causes admiration for his courage. If the Republicans do not play fair in the state; Bob whips them. He is no trimmer! It may be possible that| a truce is called and political matters settled amicably, but it will not be because of gny compromise on the part of Robert Church. The selection of Huston is just another indication of the desire to placate the wing of the party which. for years has bean fighting to control Federal patronage in the South. They are no;more imbued with the spirit that gave the party birth than the devil is\with the teachings of the Nazarene. ; * - Ever since the Grand Convention, held in, Atlantic City, there have been rumors of a “split.” It is too bad that avarice and greed should be the cause of such dissention. The “Little Napoleon” is named rightly. One gained a fleeting glory and fame by strewing the land with the carcasses of human beings and drenching the land in blood, The pseudo. “Napoleon” has strewn his onward march with broken promises, trampled Char- ity in the dirt; crushed Brotherly Love; turned the sword upon Justice and made a mock of Fidelity. The greed of pelf and of power has blinded to every sense of right. Does any sane be- ing believe fur one moment that it is the love for the Fratern- ity that makes men fight like tigers and use methods, which makes the term, Czar, angelic, to maintain control of any or- ganization? Ohno! Not when politicians have control. 1930 will witness one of the most sanguinary political battles ever staged by the major parties. One to keep control, the other to gain control of the legislative branches. Beware! We'do not consider that a membership in the “I told you so” club is desir- able, but we cannot help but refer to the prophesy made at Newark, N. J., when the one-year rule governing the term Of, service of the G. E. R. was repealed—“You are uncorking the vessel and releasing the Genii which will bring sorrowful days ls the Order.” We say this in the true spirit of our fraternal obligations. No personal feelings of malice towatd the incum- bent, but, for the methods used in the maintenance of power and the ruthless disregard of fraternal obligations, there is nothing but supreme contempt. we ele How things have changed! It has been just/a few years ago, in the memory of most of us, that a “white collar” job was the open seasame to polite society. We folk who had been taught to look with disdain on overalls and soiled hands could see no majesty in honest toil nor honor in its badge! Every nine out of the ten youngsters who were privileged to gain a col- legiate course chose either preaching, teaching or some pro- fessional course. Then comes Dr, Booker T. Washington (God bless ‘his memory) to preach and teach the majesty of labor. He told the boy who left the school to go back to the farm and put into practice the scientific methods learned in the tilling of the soil and raising of crops. He learned them how to lay a brick with precision before asuming the intricacies of civil en- gineering. To the girls he taught domestic science, Sanitation in the art of food preparation; how to make a becoming dress and care for the home. He called about him the elder folk to confer and plan for the betterment of existing conditions. It worked like magic. | He was reviled by his own. but he kept to the course. Today; His methods are copied throughout the breadth of the world. Few of the American schools are with- out their department of manual arts. This is the age of build- ers-and it is to be hoped that some of our graduates from the higher schools will choose tobe of some preductive calling, 2 je . Does it pay? Just a little over one year ago we met.a young man wHo had come into a small legacy. In the course of conversation the question was, “What are you going to do with it?” The reply was, “undecided.” Buy yourself a couple acres of land. Work hard for a few years and you will be able to lay by a competence as well as earn a living while so doing: He said that he would thing about it, but. the process seemed too slow, he wanted to make some money quick. He bought in with a.partner and opened up a road house, Saw him the oth- er day, he had a rather rueful look. “How’s businéss?” He told the tale of trying to beat the “Lew”. Of entering a busi- ness that he knew nothing about and that he had gone broke trying to keep out pf prison. Too bad! The young man did know something about farming. He had been raised in the country. That proess|of earning a Jiving seemed too slow. The lure of the town was tho, strong. The legacy left him by the toil (Tarn te Bese Ten) y On The Sidewalk ed at the hands of their jown leaders fy 'thin even this, i dug to the tae thiat in most instances ur leaders have been ‘hand pi¢ked by ite ‘men. ‘(Coatiniand to anit heeett (Continued from Page One) _ mixture, when, as a metter of fact, Rev. Shuler knows as well as 1 do, that the average Negro, Mullatto, Oc- toroon or other mixture | hates’ the white blood in his veins, | It ts the mixture that halls trom other sections other than America (hat refuses to be classified as Ne- gFo, ond even his point of view is well taken, for, after’ reaching the ‘United States, ‘the Land) of Promise, he finds instead-ft ts a tata of Hate for the Negro, hence if white enough hereadily degerts, going dyer on the side that allows him a “White Man's Chance;” the one thing thes octaroon ealtors crave, nays Rev. Bob, bat we say {hit he shold have about this before the white man, it. phere. fa one accusation | made. by *. Shuler ich we pattly agree, and that is tte ‘Negro thas suffer- MRS RUTH BUJO, RETURNS Mrs. Ruth Bujol, heritwo. little daughters, Elenora and" Clanie, ‘ané her sister, Miss Arizona: Herbert, have recently returned from a {Wo-months Stay in New Orleans, Lay) En rout they stopped in Denver, Colo., for 4 few days’ and were gued(s of Mrs Pearl Burton Dorsey. 1h Pineville La, t6 visit their gfanéfather, Mr. A F. Tillman. While in Ne) wOrean: they weré guests of their|aunt, Mrs, Mary Stern, grandmother) Mrs. Isa- belle Henderson and \er-in-law, Mrs. Jane Bujol. 3 Upon arrival into the old home tows after an absence of over seven long gears, Mics: Biot aud ee ‘aia ly: were receiyed with oped’ arms a ‘pleasing hospitality that was backec é Friday, September 20, 1929 THE MUCK-RAKER BY: THE DEACON LOPOCOHHHHSCOEDOOSD 3 | ‘The muck-raker iooks downware Both day and night He neyer looks upward Toward the shinnig’ light, He's offered a jewel From Heaven sent down (He's too busy raking muck | To accept the Celestial crown. Loe bana ‘Looking downward all the time "He delights to rake A filth and slime. When a muck-raker starts out ‘He is sure to find ‘The thing he looks for Of the putrid kind, To-day the Chief of Police Is. put on the air + Stripped of his clothes ‘And his body made bare. | The next to be scouragec’ Is the Welfare Committee Of the Honorable Council Of Los Angeles City, The Bad Babies Show Gets a terrible roast “T'll close it up” Was the muck-rakers boast. But the Manager said, We will close; NEVERMORE, ‘The crowds are larger Than they were before, The muck-Fakers knock The Negro, Catholic and Jew They knock Angeles Temple, And Sister Aimee too. The muck-rakers knock Every known organization Set up by man; Except. The notorius Ku Klux Klan. The muck-rakers will rake Until the judgment morn But maybe they will stop When Gabriel blows his horn. Then they may stop And for merey cry But move on Good Lord And pass them by Let them weep And gnash their teeth When they lay their Muck-ra At Qld Satans’ feet. Make them stand barefooted On a red hot floor, <And push their muck-rakers, Through the furnace coor, JUNIOR NE PLUS ULTRA ‘The dance that the Jr. gave Friday, September 13th was a greab. success. This only proves that the date is not an unlucky one and that they are hot superstitious, That was jnst one of the meny things they intend doing in this coming year. We thank all who helped us and hope to se2 you ‘atthe mext one. ‘The palatial home of Mrs. S. B. Strickland of Pasadene was the scene Sanday afternoon for a doubleheader. No one Lut Mrs, Strickland would be capable of maneuvering such a party, At two o'clock a dinenr party was in progress, honoring the return of Mrs, Lena Morton, a friend of many years, Mrs, Morton has ben away for abou: a year visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘Bessie Boston of Baltimore, Maryland. The guests who partook of this dinner were twelve jolly friends, namely: Mrs, Lena Morton, Miss Alice Cruickshank, Mrs, Annie Mitch- ell, Mrs. Hill, Undertaker and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Gordon, Mr. T, A. Harris, Mr. J. H. McAdams of San Bernardino, Rev. W. H. Yeung and Mrs. S. B. Strickland. Ere these friends arose from the table, the guests for the second party were ringing the door bell, this time for the surprise birthdey party for Mrs Annie Mitchéll, the sister of Mrs. Strickland. The guests wee laden with beautiful and appropriate gifts for the occasion, Mrs. Mitchell was utterly too surprised for comments but only in her sweet manner smiled her usual gracious smiles which ren- dered her thanks to the invited guests. ‘The birthday cake was ladened with candies and floral designs. Mrs. Mitchell cut liberal slices which were served the guests with delicious ice cream. by the idealistic good nature of the people of the South. Some of the entertainments given’ for them were as follows: Mrs.Mary Stern, 1030 Bordeaux street entertained ‘with a _ beautiful luncheon at_ which thirty-six of the younger social set were present. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willis, chicken din- ner; Miss Alther Landry. luncheon: Mrs. Elenora Naricesse Hayes,, Mrs. Nettie Bell Davis, anc Miss: Daisy Diggs, red room and theatre party at Loew's ‘State; Miss Grace Billops, theatre party: Miss Lillian’ Perritiat, dinner party; Mr. Henry Dorsey, theatre party; Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, dinner; Mrs.” Elsa Jefferson, whist party) Mjss Lillian Perriliat, whist arty. The Sunday before leaving New Ofleans, Mrs. Bujol and family ac- companied by her aunt and grand- daughter, journeyed to Bay St. Louis, Miss., and were guests of Mrs. Laura White. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION REASONABLE RATES Ride For 10 Cents CROWN CABS WEstmore 8282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE RATES: 10c One-Fifth Mile 10c a Half-Mile Thereafter PAPER READ BY MRS. A. HILL BEFORE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OF PASADENA Madame President, officers, members, and guests of the Cosmopolitan Club of Pasadena: I assure you that it is with a great degree of pleasure that I come before you on this occasion. I am deeply interested in my sex. I have come with the hope of inspiring you; to say to you that you can accomplish your objective, and you will! I am bringing to you a two-fold subject. First I want to speak on the emancipation of women, and secondly the future of the women's movement. It is no light task at the present juncture to discuss the emancipation of woman. The fruitful seeds are rapidly spreading throughout the whole world. A new era of justice and humanity seems about to dawn upon mankind, and with it the morning glow of the promise of freedom from narrowing restraints of "Women's Rights" is being waved. The movement is taking ever deeper and deeper root in the Western Hemisphere, penetrating to the remote east until the tranquil life of the Hin- MRS. A. HILL du woman is stirred with its vibration. On all sides we witness spirited women gathering around the standard, attesting by their energy and ability that they are worthy representatives of their views. Furthered and supported by men of mark, the question of the emancipation of women has attained to results which fifty years ago would have been looked upon as impossible. Indeed, those results are now reaching far beyond their primary intentions. They are shooting beyond their goal. While however, these successes are being welcomed by thousands and thousands of the sex with acclamation and fresh exertions are being made to examine by night well to pause as while as by sign-post set up to tell the wayfarer the road he has come and wither it leads. The torrent rushes unhindered from the steep mountain heights to the valley beneath. Who may stem its course? For centuries woman has remained politically and socially in the background. Such stirring events as the rise and fall of nations, immigration, crusades, the Reformation, the Thirty Years War, the finding of new continents, and some of the greatest discoveries, all have taken place without the active participation of women. It is sure true there have been examples in distinguished women soverigns, women of learning, authoresses, and artists who have followed the promontions of their own inner convictions while they were vet free from the emancipation craze. The first attempt made by women for their emancipation took place in Paris, May 21, 1791. It lasted only a brief period and died, and has nothing to do with the women's rights of today. First in the revolution of the following July did the cry come again to the fore in France, and then it was that the movement which was closely allied with socialistic ideas took the name of the Emancipation of Woman. However, France did but give the impetus. The practical solution If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ripened in England and America. In a little town hall of Seneca, New York a meeting of American women was held in 1848. A resolution was passed to the effect that "the one half of humanity weighted with equal responsibility and with duties as exalted, demanded equal rights with the other physically stronger half." The champions who called this meeting, supported their claims with spirit. Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony Stanton presided and among those present were Pauline Davis, Lucy Stone, Ernestine Roye, Julia Ward Howe, editor of the Woman's Journal in Boston, and Chicago, Tennie Claftin, and many others that time will not permit me to mention. In 1860, we find the spirit of this meeting taking for in Germany and Austria-Hungary, and in fact all through the European countries the spirit of the Woman's Rights movement was finding its way through in many of the countries its progress was slow. But let us turn the pages back to America and see what we have gotten out of the woman's movement and emancipation. Let us consider the woman of today. We see Mary Mc Cleod Bethune at Daytona, Florida, starting a school with cash on hand, amounting to $1.50. Her first enrollment was five pupils. Today the school is a recognized institution and she is its president. Secondly, we see her as president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, as one of her many attainments. Next we see Miss Nannie Burroughs, founder of a training school for girls and women in 1909, and she was instrumental in raising $350,000 for the benefit of the school which is situated in Washington, D. C. We next see the late Mary B. Talbert, one time president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and preserver of the Fred Douglass Home. Then there is Charlotte Hawkins Brown, the founder of the Memorial Institute, which came out of the remnants of a church, and is now worth $200,000. There is Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Iowa, Mrs Joe Anna Snowden, and Miss Elizabeth Carter of Massachusetts, the first colored teacher. In this field of leading women we find the late Madame C. J. Walker, Azalia Hackley and many others. Upon the horizon we see Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, founder of the first sorority for colored women in the world, The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, founded at Howard University in 1908, Mrs. Lyle is at present teaching in the Philadelphia Public Schools, and is the only colored teacher of English literature in that city. Florence Cole Talbert is the most renowned singer of this movement. Note with me that higher education first led the American woman to aspire to positions in which she could turn her intellectual abilities to account. Her inborn love for freedom spurred her on to make a path in life for herself. In conclusion, I turn to California, our own beloved state, and we see Mrs. Eliza Whnet, the mother of clubdom among colored women in this state. Coming to California in 1887, she organized the Sojourner Truth, and out of that organization came the home for women and girls which bears that name. From Los Angeles, we go to Oakland and find Mrs. Fannie Wall, the founder of the children's orphanage, and then down to San Diego where Mrs. MATTie Dodge founded the Young People's Center. Back to Los Angeles; there is Mrs. Katherine Barr, organizer of the Urban League, and then Mrs. Margaret Scott, who has raised more money for the N. A. A. C. P. than any one individual in its history. She is also the president of the Sojourner Truth Club, and is known to the officers and members of the Cosmopolitan Club. I have told you of these women that you might be inspired to go on. The woman's movement is one to open the doors of the world to women that they may know the nature of their own beings and those of men their mates; not according to the teaching of schools and churches, but in the light of modern science. They may have in their ranks women who know law and medicine and affairs. The mind and character of the modern woman shall be enabled to handle her new status with knowledge, and shall present to the world the complimentary view that has always been accorded the mind and character of man. BY: RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN The wind whistled monnally thru the bare branches of the old peach tree which stood hard by the bedroom window of the modest little brown shingled house of John Trevor. It seemed to be playing the accompaniment to the words of the kindly old doctor who stood by the side/ of the bed. The little boy tossed restlessly upon the bed and muttered deliriously. "Muvver Sarah, Muvver Sarah," he called to the kindly old auntie who was all the mother he had ever known. For a while he lay still, then called for 'Daddy', whose haggard face bent over him; whose voice fell upon ears incapable of understanding. "Here's daddy. John Trevor turned once more to the doctor. "How is he?" The old doctor shook his head slowly. "Is there no hope?" he asked in a voice filled with indesicable anguish. "It is only a question of a few hours," the doctor replied gravely. Double pneumonia, tempature 104 degrees. It would be unjust to hold out hope to you. There is none." The doctor turned slowly and drawing on his gloves he passed out into the kitchen where Aunt Sara was bustling aimlessly to and for. For her heart too, like that of John Trevor's was nigh to busting. In vain she had labored day and night trying to combat the deadly sickness that had taken the healthy color from Junior's cheeks, the laughter from his lips and had brought a wild delirious look into his eyes. "Doctor," she asked eagerly, "my little man aint is he?" "I'm afraid so, Aunt Sarah. Doctor Franklin was and old small-town practitioner. That kind so numerous before this present day flare of specialization He had lived at Daytona all of his life with the exception of his few years at college and a vacation every two or three years. He knew every one within a fifteen mile radius of Daytona and to these people he gave to the uttermost. Adced to his store of scientific knowledge he had acquired a cast store of remedies told to him by women who had to rely largely upon themselves for the welfare of their households. With lightening like calculation he went over all of their favorite reedies for pneumonia. Sallie Weeks relied upon red onion poullet; Emma Stout always used goose grease, quinine and turpentine; Ed Homer's wife used mutton suet; Matilda Comers had never lost a case when she used a corn meal poullet mixed with red peper, onions and olive oil. "The thing smells good enough to eat and it sure does the work," she always remarked. But none of these had done little Junior a mite of good. "There must be something—some way," Aunt Sarah said desperately. "None that I know 05." Doctor Franklin admitted reluctantly. "But —" he paused as John walked directly into the kitchen, then continued, "but there is a Power higher than we are. He can always save if he Wills it so. Brace up, boy," he patted John affectionately upon the shoulder, "we doctors are stupid things. Who knows? God may will that he live." The purr of the doctor's engine grew fainter and fainter. The mournful wall of the wind again was the only noise heard. John Trevor burned and walked slowly back to the room where little Junior lay. He was asleep and his breath was coming in short pants His cheeks were a vivid rea. The patter of rain could now be heard on roof. "There is a Power higher than we are. He can always save if He wills it so." Without any conscious effort or thought he found himself upon his knees. "Now I lay me"—Oh God, that wasn't the prayer he wanted to say. That was the prayer that Aunt Sarah had taught Junior. Dear little Junior. "The Lord is my shepherd-" but that wasn't a prayer, that was a hymn. It had been so long since he had prayed. He tried to recollect, Mericful Fafer—four years ago to the day when he had asked God to take that red, little, squalling baby whose life had caused the death of it's mother. It had taken God four years to answer that prayer. Thru his mind ran the old saying. The mills of the Gods grind slow—Yes, too slowly, thought John Trevor. For the intensity of his hate had given way, first to pity, then to love. And now love far surpassed any other previous emotion. His mino flashed back to his childhood. His parents had believed in God and had taught him many things which he had long ago discarded as fogy. They had taught him that God was love. And yet God had suffered his Alice to die a horrible death. And now that same God was taking Junior. "But he can always save if he will it so," the words came to him again. He remembered having read sometime in the long ago that this God was able to perform miracles. When He was here He healed a nobleman or his son or servent, just which one John had long since forgotten. But he still remembered the man He called forth from the tomb. Lazarus, who had been dead four days. "Oh Lord God, have mercy upon us, have mercy upon us," that part of the communion prayer came to him. How long he repeated it he knew not. No longer was he conscious of the wind, the tain or even the sharp hard breathing of little Junior upon the bed. Aunt Sarah came quietly into the room and bending over she called his name softly. "John." Unmindful of her presence he still prayed. "Have mercy upon us—have mercy upon us—heal this child." Softly she tipped back into the kitchen. Tears unheeded ran down her cheeks. Underneath the table sat Junior's toys, all in a meat little nile. Too neat Aunt Sarah thought. How she wished they were scattered all over the floor in wild confusion. But unier the table they had been now for eight days. His big brown teddy bear with the ring in his nose; his circus parade and a pile of blocks, off to the side the little red kiddie car stood. Junior had a habit of being always underfoot with that thing. She remembered she had once called it a drattre nusance and had called Junior an fimp of Satin' for rolling over her corn with it. But if the Lord spared him she would never say another unkind thing to him, never; not if he rolled over her corn and bunion too. But no need to talk like that. Dr. Franklin had said it was only a matter of a few hours. And yet he had admitted that there was a power higher than he. And from that source Aunt Sarah now sought guidance. "Oh Goo show me what to do to save my little man. We've done everything—everything—" and here she paused—for in her mind flashed a remedy she hadn't tried; one that her mother said had never failed. Yes sir, she had it: Jimson-weeds. And she knew where the old stalk stood, stripped of all its foul smelling leaves. John had wanted to cut it down in the summer but had left it for her. In her 'Common Sense Medical Advisor they gave it a long name, stammon' and the less pretentious one 'thorn apple.' Everybody knew that the leaves bandaged around the head took away the headache, but very few people knew that the old stalk when softened and mixed with olive oil and made into a poultice was good for pneumonia. Hastily throwing her coat over her head she took the lantern down from the shelf behind the wood stove and lighted it. As the door opened a gust of wind extinguished the light. She thrust it back inside impatiently and closed the door. She could find the stalk anyway. It stood on one side of the walk near the gate. A gaily colored giant zinnia had stood on the other side. The rain and the wind beat upon her face but she did not mind. "It ought to be along here somewhere," she soliquized. Her hand connected with a rough hard stall. She broke off a hand full of it and ran back to the house. Taking the long iron poker from the shuttle she poked up the fire and hurriedly crumbled the dead stalks into a sauce pan. The olive oil went over them next and then she set the pan on the stove. While the stalks were cooking she secured a clean piece of flour stack to put the mixture in. The stalks became soft but they did not smell. That was strange for a jimson-weed, but maybe they didn't when they were dead. Anyway it was much too hot for Junior's bare chest. So taking a large spoon she stirred the mixture, blowing it all the while to cool it to the right tempature. John Trevor still knelt by the bed but no longer was his prayer one of entreaty. From somewhere and somehow he felt that he had connected with this great Ruler of mankind and that his petition had been heard. At that same instances his prayer changed from entreaty to thankfulness. Aunt Sarah hurried over to the bed As she carefully and tenderly placed the precious jimson-weed puffuice upon Junior's dear little breast she heard John murmur bronkenly: "Thanks-thanks-thank you-Father." Straightening up she laid her hand upon John's shoulder. She dreaded to disturb him. She hated to see the look of agony upon his face. "John," she called softly. He looked up. A 'face radiant with hope greeted her. "He will live Aunt Sarah. Our boy will live, God has heard us." John was so confident in his God that Aunt Sarah refrained from telling him about the jimson-weed poulice, but she knew that it would do. And it wouldn't hurt John to think a little more about the Lord no way, she headdened. e had scoffed at her for her old-fashioned ideas. He had styled himself as an 'atheist'. Young people were pretty careless now-a-days. "See," John exclaimed. "He is breathing more evenly. Thank God," he added fervently. "YeYs he's better. Now why don't you lie down. You're worn out." "I wont go to bed but I'll lie down here on this couch," he compromised. "If you need me don't fail to call." Aunt Sarah sat by the bed until she knew by his deep breathing that John was asleep, then she turned the lamp low and finally she herself nodded. Sometimes during the night the rain stopped; sometime during the night the wind ceased. A clear cold morning greeted Aunt Sarah as she went out to the chicken yard to feed her little brood of chickens. When she returned to the house she heard voices in the bedroom. Without stopping to put her feed pan down she hurried. John was standing over Junior's bed smiling down at the little tellow. "How's daddy's little man this morning?" he asked. "Fine," came back the answer. A little weak but still with a cheeriness always to be associated with Junior. Aunt Sarah was too happy for woros. Finally she managed to say, "So our little boy is fine?" "Un-huh." "Hungry?" she queried. "Un-huh." She was in the kitchen busy squeezing out orange juice when Doctor Franklin came in. "I was on my way to Matilda Camers and thought I'd stop by. You know everybody's got flu or pneumonia. How's the boy? "Come see" Aunt Sarah led him into the next room. "Why—" the doctor stopped in amazement, "what happened?" "He'll pull thru in tip top shape." "I prayed," John answered simply. "Well it sure worked a miracle," the doctor admitted. Aunt Sarah held her piece until Dr. Franklin startled to go and then she whispered to him confidently, "John thinks God done it but it was Jinson weeds." She then proceeded to tell him about the poulice she made. "It sure was lucky for us that John did not cut that old stalk down. I found it in the dark. As Dr. Franklin walked slowly to his car he pondered over Aunt Sarah's revelation. He stopped out of curiosity at the two stalks and as he looked he chuckled softly to himself. The top of the giant zinnia was broken off in several places but there was not the slightest sign that the jimson-weed had ever been disturbed. He climbed into the car and stepped on the starter. As the car gathered speed he mused half aloud, "Well, according to your faith—" I hardly know how to start this report, or tell of my experiences at the Business Girls' Conference in Asilomar. There was so much to see and learn that I hardly know where to begin. I will start however, by telling you of the beauty of the place for the benefit of those that have not been there, and I hope that you will see this picture as I will try to convey it to you. As I drove into the gate of Asilomar between two large stone columns and into the wonderful Pine Forest with that gray misty fog overhanging everything, I had a kind depressed feeling and wondered why I came. But it did not take long for me to see the beauty of everything in this picture-esque setting. Asilomar is set in the midst of a Pine Forest in which trees have been cut down only to allow room for the various buildings. I won't take time to describe all the buildings, but would like to tell you about the Chapel. This building has a seating capacity of MRS. 'LELIA O. MURRAY about three hundred and has on one side a very large fire-place that gives you that feeling of comfort. Then as you look straight in front of you expecting to see the usual pulpit and speakers' arrayed in front of you, you are somewhat amazed to find yourself looking out of a great plate glass window, at the wonoerful old pine trees with birds lighting in the branches and sourrels running up in the trees; you might see a little dog barking up the tree at the squirrel, again might see a child running along with a bathing suit hanging from her shoulders and you follow her with your eyes to see what becomes of her and you suddenly discover the white sand dunes banked up like small mountains just beyond the edge of the forest. The white sand is dotted here and there with bright colored sand flowers that add color to the picture, and beyond all this is the ocean with its never ceasing breakers. This is the picture that you look out upon as you listen to the Chapel Services every morning at 8:30 before starting out on our conferences and after listening to the services one could not help but keep the spirit of things throughout the day. The Candle services at the close of the Conference was most impressive. It was held in the evening about 8:00 o'clock, the chapel in darkness except for candle light. Every one was given a candle as they entered, and at the end of the services while singing an Asilomar Hymn every one marched out and formed the Friendship circle just in front of the window with their lighted candles. The picture was beautiful. Sunday night after dinner I attended the fire side chat at which a Korean woman told the story of her people in business. Of what a struggle it was to break down the barrier of tradition so that their women might go forth and make their way in the business world without being branded by her Countrymen. Monday morning we listened to Mrs. Stangland give a very descriptive talk of her travel through Ireland and ended this talk by telling of a Nature progresses from unity to multiplicity and back to unity again; first the seed, next the diversified plant, and then the seed again. Humanity follows suit. Time was, when races and individuals lived and labored independently of each other's interests. Competition was the rule. This principle of sole self-concern has served its oary and is fast giving way to more cosmopolitan ethics. The enlightened now know that no one liveth to himself; that each is dependent upon the other poitically, economically, educationally, commercially, and in every way. That unity is the spirit of the day; note the progress in the mechanical world; telegraphy and aeronautics are bringing the boundaries of the earth closer, to each other. The standardization of weights and measures, of commercial and professional ethics, of legal procedure vouchsafe the popularity and validity of the new doctrine—co-operation! The world is combining for its own good. Internationalism is becoming more necessary as the years go by, to-wit: bpaces, pacts, disarmament conferences, world courts, leagues of nations, and so forth. A discovery is made in Germany; ere many minutes have lapsed, the find is heralded to the four corners of the earth—for researchers the world over realize the absolute necessity of co-operation. In domestic circles, even, the inter- dependence of all upon all is quite noticeable; we eat figs grown in Palestine; our sugar may have come from the West Indies; the parlor租 may have come from Persia or Brussels. The silver in our eating imple- ments probably was mined in Russia or South America; our tea quite like- ly came from faraway China, Japan, or India, and our coffee may have cros- sed from Turkey, Arabia, or Central Africa. The wool in our clothes probably was grown in Australia and woven into cloth in England. The whole world serves the whole world! Some day local self interests will expand to embrace the big round world. The countries of the earth will shake hands with each other and be friends, and be brothers. Cooperation is the ooctrine of the New Age. girl that she met there that wanted to come to America to finish her education and left it to the discussion groups to decide what to do with her. Through this discussion we learned of the unemployment situation. It was brought to light that certain fields were over crowded such as for instance school teachers. We learned that too many of our young women do not follow up their profession after finishing school. This then brought up the question of the efficiency of High School business courses. And it was generally accepted that a Business College was preferable to Business course in High school. Adult education was generally discussed, and we learned that the educational department of the State is spencing lots of money to promote Adult Education. It was brought out that the mind of people after maturity are just as receptive and they are better able to grasp and that no one should stop studying. That women should make a study of Civic, economic, and political problems. Mrs. Clara Bissell gave us a very clear insight to the conditions in Turkey and what the Y. W. C. A. is doing in that part of the world. The seventeen mile drive was most interesting thinking in all the points of interest, and the afternoon spent at Point Lobus was a real picture. The cliffs high above the ocean, the old historic Monterey Cyprus that covered the tops of the hills. Stand under these trees some fifty feet above the Ocean, you could see the seals playing upon the rocks below. As I write so many things come to my mind but time will not allow me to write any more at present. Truly this Conference was a wonderful adventure. ```markdown ``` Football Is Here, But Where Is Bert Ritchie The old pigskin game has broken out of the moth balls and the mole skins are in evidence on the various campus in Southern California. Every coach in the country has announced just how he stands and what he thinks his chances will be when the usher out the season in a couple of weeks and go into the game right. Southern California is the team we are interested in this year and every year that there is a chance for a black boy to star. All of the candidates for positions on the Trojan team have been given to the press so far and yet we fail to see Bert Ritchie's name mentioned. San Diego Star Ritchie is the black boy from San Diego High School that ran amuck down on the border about three years back. Bert comes from the same school Saunders came from. They played together during high school days. Ritchie was the star then. The black boy really played ball in his high school days, but he seems to have hit a snag when he came to college. Last year he was given a chance at Fullback, but failed to click well enough to suit Coach Howard Jones of Troy. Many reasons have been offered for the failure of Ritchie to make the grade at U. S. C. Not Even Heard Of The black star isn't even heard of this year-so far. The last we heard he was in school. Possibly he has thrown up the sponge and called it quits. The San Diego boy could be a star if he wanted to, but he acts indifferent towards the game and that won't go with a coach like Jones. Young Nationalista Looses to Jimmy Black, but Rates MAIN EVENT AT HOLLYWOOD, A $7,000 HOUSE Jimmy Black Ed Duvalls 122 pound champion beat Young Nationalista for nine straight rounds at Ontario last Wednesday night. Black beat him so bad he had him walking around looking for something or someone to hit. Duvall's boy lefthanded the Filipino to death. The once great Nationalista never find a chance with Black. Jimmy handled him with ease. This little boy Jimmy Black is one of the best boys in the country at his weight and can beat most of these so called topnotchers. He fought this same Goldie Hess that is raising so much Cain hereabouts down in Ocean Park once and Goldie has hummed a rematch every since. Of course Hess is too heavy for Jimmy now, but when both weighing the same Goldie couldn't see Black for a rematch. Plenty Fast Jimmy is plenty fast and has a left hand that he can do everything in the books with. Hook, jab, across and everything else that you would want a left hand to do. His foot work is a sight to see. The way that kid steps in and out throwing a left so fast its hard to follow it with the eye. Black pushes "Wildcat" Carter for speed and you that had the pleasure of seeing Carter fight Hess knows that the Cat is some speedy gentleman. How Does Nationalista Rate Holly wood Now what I want to know is this, "How does Young Nationalist, not so young now, rate a main event at a fistic house that draws $7,000 and he just lost to a kid that is almost a shamp, up in the sticks at a arena that does good to draw 2,000 Iron men?" Answer me if you can. Black showed conclusively that he was the brown boys mater by treating him nine straight rounds, with Nationalist holding him even in only one round. A kid that can do that to a supposed to be top-mother serves more than he is getting. The promoters throughout the south land would make no mistake in using the boy at their clubs. They would see a 122 bound whirlwind that is whirling all the time and lights and lights, slinging a left faster than you can see it. I San Berdoo has a very attractive card flipped up for this week, with Sammy Aguirre and Jack McKnight heading the card at 150 pounds for six heats or less. Supporting Aguirre and McKnight, Checkle Herman does battle with Pablo Alejo a wild swinging Filipino. Four round boutus make up the card. This Mexican kid Sammy is going great at the present time and none of the boys his weight are beating him, that is excepting one and that is Sammy Jackson from Ocean Park. Jackson has taken both Aguirre and Jack McKnight down the line. He stopped McKnight and won over Aguirre as he pleased for ten rounds. But Sammy Jackson is beating them all and is considered the best wetter-weight in the state and the present time, with the possible exception of Jackie Fields and Gorilla Jones. Aguirre has had several bouts at the Gate City and has yet to loose one. He has won most of them by knockouts and has made himself popular at San Berdoo. Sammy packs a terfile, wallop in that right milt of his and that is what the cash customers like, that old blood and thunder stuff. They like to see one hit the risin and hit it often. McKnight Good This Jack McKnight is nobody chump. He has been fighting regular at the beach clubs and has been knocking them all over. Jack is managed by Tom Jones the manager of Johnny Adams the San Bernardino Mountain Lion. Adams is through now and Jones is looking for someone to take the old crowd preachers place in the hearts of the San Bertico fans and he says McKnight is just the man to fill the role. Jack hits hard and he fights all the time. He has lots of that much needed thing called heart and loves to fight, according to Jones. If the boy has all of this is due without any trouble at all to take Johnny's place, but its going to be mighty hard pair of shoes to step into, for the simple reason that they don't make Johnny Adams every day. Want Dupham Both Agurre and McKnight want Walt "Bing" Dunham and Hess Elkins has promised the winner of this match a bout with "Bing" in the very near future. Incidentally Dunham goes up against a tough boy that may prove to be his undoing. Wednesday night at Wilmington, when he meets Joe Peregirina. Joe is plenty tough and can fight. Freddie Hawkins another San Berdoo scraper is in the semi. Checkie Herman Chickie Herman, who fights Alejo in the windup bout has lost two straight bouts the last month. He lost the first one to Jimmy Black, by decision and the second one to Benny Furrel by a foul. IN BASE BALL GAME On last Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14th at the White Sox Park 38th and Ascot. Engine Company No. 13, and the Garbage and Can Collectors played a wonderful game. The decision was rendered in favor of the Garbage and Can Collectors, but owing to the fact the Firemen had been very successful, until meeting the above team, the fans have demanded a return engagement. Both teams played a very hard game. The return engagement is scheduled for Saturday, September 28th at White Sox Park. Winners take all. Game cailed at 3 o'clock. Don't fail to be on time to secure a good seat, this is to be the biggest game of the season. BABY SAL WINS Baby Sal Sorina is on his way to a comeback. The Babe knockoutted Teddy Palacios of El Centro in two cants last Friday night, at El Centro. This bell saved Teddy in the second. When the bell rang for the third heat Sal walked out and planted a left hook on Palacious lug and it was lights out. Soria will probably meet Bruno Lafurimi in a rematch at San Bernardino soon. Sal fouled Lafurimi in their last meeting and it is expected that the commission will order a rematch. The Mexican babe hit the Denver boy while he was still on the floor, wholly unintentional, but a foul nevertheless. Neither Soria or Herman drew the customary lay off given fighters that Ontario Fight News Rube Kuffman has Bobby Nelson and Joe Salas lined up for the top spot at Ontario this week. Salas and Nelson are two classy boys and will furnish plenty of glove throwing for the regulars. Salas was once Fidel La Barba's stablemate and was at one time considered better fistic material than the former 112 pound king. Nelson is a tough black boy from Oklahoma and is a glove throwing boy from gong to gong. Last Weeks Main Event Last weeks top spot ended rather disastrously. Checkie Herman fouled Benny Furrel to loose the decision. Furrel is one of those Filipinos that fight from the first tap of the bell and really give you H..... GOLDIE HESS LOSE TO ED DIE MACK IN TEN ROUNDS The wise boys were right last Tuesday night when they picked Eddie Mack the Colorado College boy to beat Golie Hess of the Strongheart and Ocean Park. It was a battle from gong to gong, with Hess pushing the fight all the time. No matter how hot the going got Goldie would always find time to rush in there and try to land that wild right swing of his, that took sure defeat into a last minute victory just two weks ago. The Ocean Park kid just doesn't know what it is to back up. He would be hanging on the ropes on the very verge of a knockout and then comeback to take the play away from Eddie and rush him all over the squared circle. Mack Super Boxer The college kid showed just how and why he is rated as the next world's Junior lightweight champion. He is a boxer of the first order and he has the one two down to a perfection. That stiff jabbing left of his piled not hope to over come except by a last minute K. O. Big Heart— The Beach kid has a heart as big as the Grand Avenue house it self and up point after point that Goldie couldnows not what it is to back up for devil or man. Mack had the kid covering up and just about out, but never once did he come any where near putting him down, while that wild right swing of his landed once on the side of Eddie's head and he went to the canvas for a no count. He was up before the referee could start to count. Luckv Seventh For Mack The seventh was the old lucky seventh for Eddie and then not so lucky. The Rocky Mountain boxer put his famous one two on Hess in this round several times, and then shot lefts and rights into Hess as fast as he could. For a time it looked as if the kid was going down, but he weathered the storm and came back strong in the eighth. In the ninth Eddie started to coast, because he knew he had the scrape sewed up and tucked away. All he had to do from the ninth on was to keep out of the way of that terrific right hand swing the Goldie has going all the time like a windmill. The tenth canto brought out the old Hess last minute rally. He chugged those short arms of his a mile a minute trying his best to land a lucky knockout punch. Mack fought a smart fight and kept entirely out of Hess's way in the last heat. He had to keep on his toes every minute, because he never could tell when that right of Goldie's might land put him out of business. The college boy fought the very kind of battle in the tenth round that Wildcat Carter should have fought in his battle with Hess. TORRES BEATS SULLIVAN Sid Torres took a decision over Charley Sullivan in the semi-windup bout. Frankie Arregon and Joe Noto Went Six slow round's to a draw. The Special Tofim Huffman took the decision from Jackie Stewart, and Pat Cunningham stopped Jimmy Paterson in two heats. ERE I WAS OLD I'm thinking of that sweet spring day, I promised him it was in May, His life history he did unfold, I loved it at, ere I was old. I loved his smile, I loved his voices Of all the boys he was my choice, He won my heart then pure as gold, This bruised with pain ere I am old. Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 Another sell out is expected next week when the rematch between Ace Hudkins and Joe Anderson comes off. The house was sold out as early as 8:15 last Tuesday night. Unfortunately fans that were not able to get tickets stood around the main entrance by the hundreds. Anderson and the "Wild Cat" will sell them out an hour ahead of time this rematch is hot and has been hot every since Joe prilled a surprise last year and galloped out in front of the Ace and took a well earned decision from the Nebraskan. Ace says it will be nothing like that this time. Joe won't have a chance according to the Hudkins faction and they usually make good their assertions. TWO WILDLIFE NOW The Hudkins family has two Wildcats in the family now, since Leslie Carter has been taken over by Art Hudkins. Ann the Hudkins brothers will not be afraid that the new "Cat" will not live up to his name, as he proved that in his first bout here, when he fought Goldie Hess two weeks ago. Carter comes back to the Olympic on the first of the month against Hess in a rematch. They should pack them in. Hess has his following now and Less gained thousands of friends when he stepped into the ring, on the 3rd of September. Gus Sonnenberg Throws Joe Stetcher To Retain Title The butting Billy Goat is still the world's heavyweight wrestling champion by virtue of his victory over Joe Stecher the scissors expert last Wednesday night, before 10,000 fans. The bout was one of the most spectacular wrestling matches that has ever been held in the fair city of the Angels. The house was a complete sell, with even standing room at a premium. They were perched here and there all over the Grand Avenue Fistic Palace. For two nights in a row, the sporting element has held sway on the Avenue. Close to sixty grand was taken into the coffers during the two night's play. The match itself was one of those that you often hear about, but seldom see, but the boys' sure got their fill last night. It was a battle from goong to goong, with brawny pitted against brains and the mighty won out after a close call on the bricks of defeat. SONNENBERG LOSES FIRST Gus the former football player used his knowledge as a tackel to good advantage to win the two deciding falls, but for all that they were almost his undoing. The Dartmouth graduate lost his second fall since attaining the heights of champ, when Joe stole some of his stuff and butted him with a flying tackle. The champ left the ring three times all toole, but he didn't leave any of his fight outside of the hemp when he took a couple of flyers out. Twice he missed the sissycors king with that flying lunge of his and landed o this head in the press row. The king pin came back grocery and almost out, but managed to muster up enough strength to stay with Strecher. GUS WINS TWO LAST Joe let Sonneber have one square on the lug with a right and that made the champ fighting mad and he butted and butted and butted some more till he had the challenger on the floor and both shoulder blades punned down to gain the second fall. The third and deciding fall was a duplicate of the second. It was a great match between two great men and they really did their stuff and no less. NICK LUTZE WINS (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Sept. 10—The happiest girl in New York is Edith Smith. And she has reason to be. If you tell Edith that there is no such thing as a "Modern Cinderella," she will laugh at you. A year ago, Edith was working in a dress shop in West 44th street. As she went about her various duties, she dreamed of a career behind the footlights. Her store catered to actresses and Edith saw them all, saw them as they ordered handsome frocks; saw the managers as they picked out costumes; listened to the chatter of the glittering life behind the scenes and longed to be a part of that tinseled world. At home, she practiced, using chairs to support her as she went through the paces she believed would make her a dancing star. It was a hard climb, but to an ambitious girl like Edith, it meant the means to the end. She mentioned her ambitions in the store one day and the manager smiled indulgently at the little girl who was stage struck; but he began to notice her; besides being decidedly pretty, the little girl was well-shaped and graceful in her movements. He whispered a few words to Lew Leslie, manager of the famous "Blackbirds" and Lew looked the little girl over. She was invited down for a tryout, along with two hundred other girls, but Edith was one of the fortunate ones, and now she is a member of that fast dancing chorus of the number two company, starting the long hard climb to stardom—another future great working and toiling upward, happy in her belief of the Cinderella story, the dress ship behind her and the plaudits of an admiring world before her. This pretty little Harlem girl vows she will make good—and the determination in her voice does not believe the statement. WHEN YOU'RE BROKE Ever wake up in a pickle. When you didn't have a nickle, (Clothes in soak). Sort of had a funny feeling. That you wouldn't stop at stealing. You were broke. When you started out to borrow. Did your friend not say "I'm sorry" What a joke! Then you thought you'd phone your dearie. But you found her not so cheerie. You were broke. Finally you started walking. To your self you started talking. You could croak. When you got so dog gone famished. Your poor throat felt dry and clamished. You were broke. Well you made a lot of pledges. Said You'd always save your wages. Thus you spoke. When you soiled your last clean collars. Ten cents looked just like a dollar. If you'er broke. Iva O. Reed ANNOUNCEMENT! Thirteenth Sabbath program of Free Seventh Day, Adventist church. Stereoptician Lectures also Instrumental and vocal music. Thirteen interesting Bible Stories by various students. Children taking an active part. Everyone is invited. September 27th, 1929 at 8 p. m., 1446 West 36th Place, one-half block west on Normandie. The handsome beach guard. Nick Lutze, came through with a victory over Jack O'Malley, another one of the football playing bonecrushing men. O'Malley gave Nick a heliya time for a little while, but Lutze woke up finally and threw him with a body slam. erle LE GUN CL ACT BEST TO MOTO Purchasing Company is giving members without charge or ob- jects. Purchasing Company renders discount service wherein it m 10% to 50% on practical A. V. M. members being safe. General Purchasing Company ha- d Co. Inc., General Insurance tial discount on all lines of ALL PURCHASING CO INTEREST TO MOTORISTS The National Purchasing Company is giving their services to A. V. M. members without charge or obligation on their part. The National Purchasing Company renders a high class merchandising discount service wherein they can save their clients from 10% to 50% on practically all commodities. Because of all A. V. M. members being safe driving motorists, the National Purchasing Company have been able to get Stebbins & Co., Inc., General Insurance Agents, to give them a substantial discount on all lines of automobile insurance. 1031 SO.BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. NONE WEstmore 574 See Purchasing A LIN Gala C Monday Even NEW LAFAY Direct from New Y The most spe For EXPE ABBIE MITCHEL Lionel Menagas—Bill Margaret Hubbard Broc Theresa Broc The greatest cast INCOLI THEATRE a Open Evening, September FAYETTE D in New York for limited en- presenting most spectacular play of the For one week only PERIER With MITCHELL—ANDREW W Thomas—Billy Andrews—Robe- ard Brown—Alice Dixon— Tessa Brooks—Barrington C and test cast of race artists in See Purchasing Agency Adv on Other Page LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. OF 23rd St Hillsdale 7804 Gala Opening Monday Evening, September 23rd NEW LAFAYETTE PLAYERS EXPERIENCE With ABBIE MITCHELL—ANDREW BISHOP Lionel Monagas—Billy Andrews—Robert W. Brown Margaret Hubbard Brown—Alice Dixon—Rupert Marks Theresa Brooks—Barrington Carter RESERVED SEATS Now on Sale At The Box Office Starting Next Monday Sept. 30 THRILLING pt. 30 THIRD RILLING POLICE DRAMA CA MU Friday, September 20, 1929 COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES MOTORISTS Company is giving their services charge or obligation on their Company renders a high class price wherein they can save on practically all commodi- ers being safe driving motor- Company have been able to General Insurance Agents, to give on all lines of automobile in- MASING COMPANY COLN ATRE CENTRAL AVE. or 23rd St Windsor 7804 opening September 23rd BETTE PLAYERS for limited engagement cutting car play of the age week only RIENCE —ANDREW BISHOP Andrews—Robert W. Brown Alice Dixon—Rupert Marks Barrington Carter ce artists in America MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY Special Added Attraction MOSBY'S DIXIELAND BLUE BEOWERS "THE THIRD DEGREE" POLICE DRAMA CABS MUtual Friday, September 20, 1929 —ty—_ CHAS. L. UPTOR POrOeDbestoessstenesed CO-OPERATION this column has become monotonus ¢ me, and I take for granted my readers as I sit in my study trying to thia of something different to give to. m readers, a thought comes to me 0 the great need af co-operation amon} my race and especially the decide: Jack of co-operation with my profess ion, many times it has been brough Plain before. my eyes, that we as : Group are too easily fed the wrong way. This can be attributed to man} diferent causes, lack of reading i ‘one of them, have you not often heard the remark, “Im to tired to read, om I haye not looked: at a paper thi week, friends a person that knows how 'to read and makes no effort tc keep up with the coming events, cur. rent topics discussed by Writers of um- limited knowledge, depending entiré- ly upon what someone else tells them of the issue, is standing in his or her Tight, when you speak of co-operation ; 10 a person of the type mentioned, you are wasting your breath, . I have often heard the reark made in’ regards to patroniing a member of our race, that he charges more then this man, or I can do better over ac- cross the street which of course is the establishment of a Jew or Greek, of any other race but our own, I am’not disputing the fact that some times these remarks are true, but why> Enough of us will not co-operate to- ‘gether and give our Colored merchant the support that is necessary in order for him to be able to give us a price in comparison with the Jew, Greck, dralian, and other races. After about three t® four months of this type of halfhearted support given to tHe col- cored merchant, he is forced to go out of business. His small amount of capitol in, the first place is not given an Spportunity to expand, he gives up in disgust, his failure aloné will be the means of discouarging many an other prospective business than. ~ Successful business in the? South ‘shoulg be proof enough to ds of the great necessary in co-operation: Down aceross the mason and Dixie fine, con- ditions compel us to patronize our ‘own race, and some of the most sucess- fal establishments in the United States are situated in the South. Co-operation in Chicago put our only Negro Congressman in offict. A feat that has tended to serve notice on, our White brothers that in. sop parts. of. the Country, a Pritie and ered wae op tS the necessity of cd-operation, ~organi- zation and co-operation go together, one can hardly function long ‘without the other, if I alone go to the Southern Pacific Railroad for a ticket to Chic- age. they will sell it to me at the peal of their prices, but if I can go about and get enough people together to get a car by ourselves, they will be only to glad to give me an unusaly cheap rate the fact is plainly brought out that by co-operating together and organizing in to a party we have brought the price on that particular comoaity. down to a level within our reach. it is the same thing with every thing else, and it’s high time. We as a race wake ap to the fact. Not long ago, @ Pullman Maid had a runin with a comductor on a certain train. ‘The conductor ordered her to get her things together because he was going to put her off, couldn't go another step farther on ghat train, the maid went back through the train and 2old the porters, and also the waiters what the conductor intended doing, she was well likea by her crew. Every waiter and porter told that conductor that if he put that maid off, they would get off with her, I want to tell you my friends THAT maid didn't get put off of that train, We will always be the oppressed race, drifting about in the world with nothing on our minds but a good time, and the privitege of seeing our White brothers waxing in wealth, getting rich off of our meager earnings. as long as we ‘fail to co- operate with one another. Their are enough Pullman Porters and cining car waiters im Los Ange- Jes alone, that if they were properly organized in a body, for as little as $2.00 a month, could erect a building as large as B. H. Dyas Dept. store Bt 7th and-Olive Sts. stock it up and make it pay, they do it down) south, why can't it be done here. My friends it is this, I can go out and get ten fellows. together in a party for a hil arius night at The Apex Club in about ‘one hour and a hali, but I would grow old and gray with age before I coutle 6 out and get ten fellows together “to put up the, price per, mam that they Would spend that night at The Apex for any enterprise. that: would be of some benefit to us. Pleasure always comes first with the biggest majority ‘of us. We let the serious things come fast, we just can’t be bothered. This indeed is a pitiful story to have fo relate [in these coldmns, “bot the ite has come:when we fave 40 wake ap, put our full dress. lothes in the moth al gd oe, more or in our working clothes. Conditions: Sor PASADENA By Carl Eetote —_. CHURCHES | >; rention which convened in ‘Kaasa: »( City, "Mo. Soon after his arrival hom rjthe Revetetid left for Phoenix, Arizo | na, Where ie was called to the. bed Fyside of Rey. W. S. Botts, who is se |riousty itt. Rev. Botts was) formerk | of St. Paul Baptist Church of Los Aa |geles, | ? | Scott Chapel M. E. Church resuiné [its regular Sunday service this: com. ‘Jing Sunday evening. The Dayton Street Hall will, still be used until the New clfurch building is completed }Rev. Jordan, the pastor, informs’ us that the new building has already pro- gressed to the point where it is neees- ‘sary to put up the first scaffold. _Dr. Carter was elected one of: the Vice presidents of the National Bap- tist Convention. Mrs. Carter was re- elected Parliamentarian of the Wo- men’s Convention Auxiliary to the Na- tional Baptist Convention. Dr, E,W. Moore of Metropolitan Baptist Church, returns home. Rev. Moore also attended the convention. }During his sojourn in the _ eastern ithe doctor cbserved' elosely the eco- nomic and social conditions of said states, especially in comparison with similar Negro problems in Californ- ia, The Reverend will give a lectare, very soon, pertaining to these obser- Jsations. Club No. 11 of Friendship Baptist Gharch held its regular monthly meet- ing lakt Thursday evening. The presi- jdent, Mrs, Lenz Morton, was present for the first time since a year .ago. The club presented her with a beau- tifal basket of flowers as a token of their esteem. The A. M. E. Church is about to end its conference year. Rev. William Prince, pastor, will represent the church at the Annual Conference con- vening at Los Angeles on the twenty- fifth of September. The B. Y. P. U. of Friendship Church is rapidly gaining in populari- ty. Last Sunday's program was a grand success. Novel features are held in store for this coming Suacay. There will be a piano solo by Mrs. Jessie Heard; vocal solo by — Mrs. Craig; Quartet by — Misses Corry, Burch, Stevens, and Jones. There will be other interesting numbers. Mr. James Price will be the speaker of the evening. Mrs. M. E, M@rris is handfing the program. SICK Br.cams Mrs. J.T. Whittaker we Ne Se Pea ee ing from Elsinore Monday evening. The Whittaker car, according to re> ports, was crashed into by an on- coming car travelling at a terrific ratz ‘of speed. The force of the impact de- ‘molished both cars as well as injuring ‘all occupants: All escaped death “by a hair's breadth. The Doctor has been Gaining rapidly, but Mrs, Whittaker is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Lethia Prather, liying on Pep- per Street, is seriously ill. MUSIC Mime. J. Ernestine Wyatt will ap-)| pear in recital at A. M. E. Church Wednescay night. Walter Dyett, formerly of Pasade- | na, has conquered Chicago's Musical world by his masterfol violin playing. Aside from his solo work, Mr. Dyett is teaching in 2 Chicago Conserva- tory. Moral: The west is the nursery of many of our colored men and.-vo- | men of influence. ‘The Echols’ Ensemble rendered 2 half hour of music Friday evening at the Spanish Methodist Church at Broadway and Filmore | St. The “White Queen Overture,” “Minuet Giojose,” and “Melody in F” were re- ceived quite enthusiastically by the Rsteners. The piano, voilm, and ‘cello trio playerd “La Cinquantive” very ef fectively. Players: Miss Noma Hughes, piano; Prince, trombone; Aseveda and Gibbs, clarinet; Grego- rio, double bass; — Regolado, 'Cello; Echols, violin. At the close of the pro- gram, the players were escorted to the social hall and banqueted in trac Spanish fashion. | €LUBS | Knights of Pythias held monthly, meeting at Dayton Street Hall, Mon day evening. Order oz the Eastern Star mec at Dayton Hall Monday evening. A re zeption was held in honor of the re- turn of Mrs. Naomi Goodin who was ‘a delegate to the grand chapter held in Oakland. Mrs. Laura Bostick is matron of the order and Mrs. Jose- phine Scott isatirectress. The Crown Ci Lodge No. 613 of the ks’ held meefing Wednesday evening at Dayton Hall. Mr. Wiggins is the exalted-ruler. The 9 o'clock elub was host to fain- ilies and friends in an asinual, picnic yheld. at_Vaf. Verde Park. Leahy ‘Phe Cosmopolitan Club has” resume ‘ed mectings after a three months, va erst es ina Stairs, Car 1 Ut ir. Cat were guests at the home of ore. a ail To Reed—THE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You May Never,Know it Happened ie oe 1 VIGOR || yprevererertetatorerererereescterer NTALACC B. We trust “that, ine[ MOM RADIOACTIVE GLAND onic] Ae. branch will be alive -with life by that oad Or the eee, Soe) o e@ r Ive fimen YT veces [FIRE tevsctin oe by. Mteattcnners| 7 . Sef! at i ee ole we et inne te oh ee friend, a Lena Moris, with a beac party. There were plenty) of Chiggs to cat. Al those predént’ Fad we ‘i 5 igham igi rs, Alice Cunningham was a ‘at the Sojourner Truth Home. _ Pasadena welcomes Mr, and. Mr: Mitton Pea hee Bema Smith) for merly of San Bernardino. Their beau tifal home at 1255 Sunset was put ghased from Realtors, Cunningham & Miss Josephine McDonald is spend ing the week end at Palisades Beach Mr, and Mrs. McLemore, Miss Be atrice Prince, and Mr. Forest Princ: have just returned from a ttip north They visited Oakland, Berkeley, Sar Ffanciseo and the surrounding’ Bay Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner have re. tured home after an extensive trip’ tc the East, The, Turners visited rela tives and friends in New York, _De- troit, Boulder, and Colorado Springs Colorado. They also~aftended the Con: vention while in Kansas City. Miss Frances Burch is home for a fortnight’s vacation from the general Hospital Nurse Training School. Mrs. Alice Foster, mother of Mrs. Alice Cunningham, is another of Pas- jadena’s citizens who has, contributed to, social service work. Mrs. Foster was matron of the Los Angeles Y. W. C. A. forisix years, her benign inflv- ence has reached far: and near—even to the Carribean, Oa the Valley An- quilla, one of the clustering isiands of the British West Indies, resides a young woman (Mrs. Daisy $. Farrar), who shared Mrs. Foster's kinaness at the Y. W. C. A. Steeped in the cares of life, notwithstanding, Mrs. Farrar find# time to write back to her mat- ron—another—writing of days gone by. Mrs. Farrar, of Latin American birth and blood, is holding up the high ideals on this far away isle, that were inspired while with’ Mrs. Foster at the Y. W. Pasadena is proud of such cit- izens. May her kind increase. ‘ATHLETICS _Kelly’s cabs lost Sunday's game to tife Santa Monica Tigers. The Wirite Sox lost to the Afham- bra Merchants. The Olympic Giants defeated the combined cub and white Sox team by a score of 3 to 2, Betts pitched for the Giants, strik- ing out 4 men in big league fashion. “Hop” Kelley of the Cubs — struck out giant. Manager Wiggins played a famous game at short stop. Jdhn Har- ris and E. Prince clouted out one homer each. John Heard of the white Sox stayed undercover.’ It is said that come of the Giants asked Mr, Heard for his baseball suits in case. they won. They won and Mr. Heard quite heriously made hissself conspicuous hy his absence. “Bullet” Bets challen- ges any team on the coast, but Man- eger Wiggins modifies this statement z'little by saying any team on the ccast “in Pasadena”. :. Line ups:—Cubs—White Sox: E, Prime, catcher; Guins, pitcher; Kelly, 2nd base; F. Prince, first base; “Slim” Benson, field. Olympic Giants: Booker, catcher; Betts, pitcher; Har- ris, Ist base; Burns, 2nd tase; Wig- gins, s.s.; “Brick” Freeman, 3rd base; Collins, €. £3 (Umpire: Baruey Dur- ham.) Y. MLC. A. NOTES School has started and the “" 1s the bright spt for the youngsters again, With the opening of school things have started to hum at the “yr, HLY doings are hitting their stride and a meeting is held at the building every night almost. Y. M. D., the cld- er boys department is going along at 2 fast clip and the members are turning out In greater numbers each meeting. Stany new members have been teken into the club and the big night for putting them through: the rituals of the order is yet to be named. Harold Wiison, heed of the boys de- partment i busying arom in a new Membership drive and what Mr. WIE ‘son goes after he gets folks, Harold ts just back from a yacation on Mr. Wrigley’s Island, Catalina—and fs feeling fit to go up against any and everything, tt makes Mr. Wilson no different whatsoever. + SWIMMING TEST Mr. Jefferson Brown, head of the physical department ts giving # na tional “Y” swimming test this week and the high school boys and the dor. tuitory men are maifing: plenty of splashes in the “Y's” wounderful pool, When the test 1s passed = pin signify. ing the type and. length of the test fs to be had for the nominal sum of fifteen cents. ~ MR. GREENE BACK |. Prof. T. A. Greene, executive seore. tary of the “¥” is back from a twe week's vacation fo Blsinore, and Ol Mexico, feeling as fit av a fiddle. When |e returned from hfs rest Mr. Greent found his desk covered with work an fatter the first day he needed te ace on eee trip. ‘ed Monday Mr. Greene took @ to Afcadts’ to atfond « convention |e vedneetey’ t Sheed. ef the “© [wae host ts a somite: trom: th emma chest at achicha. diane I in) “¥" banquet hall, ‘The fall season brings on # full pro eer nec abe ee every depart t head ts busy working oyt plant ifor « fall campaign. * ae pee hk ee ce oe ee DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA ; Wihin biomes designed to sult the bayer are available tor » short time § i) ‘only with a small down payment. For terms see— ; | GEO. W. MORROW. and S.-C, McCLEAN | BUILDERS and FINANCIERS ‘ Phone TErrace 9568 Pasadena, Calif, | 859 Sunset Avenue PSOSOS SSIS POSSI FO POST FF FOO SSSI IOS SIO S OTST | + 1 | | | WH. HARRISON CO. a | Real E Brok | Real Estate Brokers v F | You select your lot. We buy it and/furnish the money . to build to suit your plan. Most exceptional building sites ; now available. We invite your inspection of our three ultra } modern residences now. in course of construction on Man- } zanita Street, 800 block, in Pasadena. |. | We build from the mountain to the sea. r W. H. HARRISON) CO. Niagara 2576 1334 Lineeln Avenue : \ a. } VINCENT BARTLETT, Salésinen—Nlagara 1265 Pasadena, California 5 Bioiget Reaty Co 2510 South Central Avenue Refmancing Loans, Building Loans, Fre Fol Insurance, Exchanges and Rentals : [poo nay Ropes te “ene Se P.R. Smallwood, Manager © ‘ y Tg0np ” | ! VIGOR! New RADIO-ACTIVE GLAND TONIC end foday tr coniniete fi iS SRORTONE. oman a i entire glandular te ia real bullder {oF gtr alo men] Full ten-day tréatinent $1.00 Tone Co., Box 22, Los Angelos, r. Bo Mills i Chiropractic ‘and Electric iy Treatments 186) W. 46th PL ROchester 4557 $4449440664664454650600008 HUmbore 6718-—~Res, AX, 8339. 5 ‘John E. Cooper | ‘ i DENTIST $ {Dentistry Can Extend | ‘Human Life Ten Years.” 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE: Foemreserreosssessessesoes i ++ ior, H. CLAUDE HUDSON: | DENTIST Whose frst purpose in the prac tice #€ Dentistry is to keep your} a te atcorcr those polatsy r Seca, cer she anata eren Beart, kidney and senerals JAB Central HU. 6703 Tetteeeeeeteteeetteeeteeee POCOTEUeO Hee Ces eet eOeITS eS. | ATTENTION All |High School Senior girls ‘and Padenes of 1929, interested in Alpha Kappa| Alpha - Sorority _ Scholarship. Commilinicate with Miss Ruby L. Jef- ferson/Y. M. C. A.L2th Street Branch. ‘To Be Given Away ie a Free! | ‘Ths Beutifal Hudson Super Six Sedan ? LIBERTY BUILDING-LOAN ASSOGIATION cate ete tenet Be eee mete i eee ieee Eisner s ey seer cee. ~ M. C. SPANN RADIO CO. 1954 East 116th Street Phone DElaware 1260-R-4 Agents for Edison, Bosh. Wilshire and new 9 tube Apex Radios Call For Demonstration Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Oysters and Poultry + Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Phone HUmbolt 1291 5321 Central Avenue JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES Big N.Y. Count Oysters, per dozen......................40 Cents Fresh Cat Fish,|per pound... 35 Cents New Sauerkraut, per pound................-...-10 Cents Boneless Corn Beef, per pound........................22 Cents Best Vegetable Compound, per pound...........22% Cents Fresh Round Steak, Ground, per pound...............30 Cents | Chicken and Rutbite Every Day—-Yours for Good Things to Eat. . [SOc and $1.00 Per Bottle BAUMANN’S PHARMACY DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS 4tst and Central Free Delivery HUmbolt 2508, ‘We Strve = 38¢ Lumch—None Better t W.A. Stewart HARDWARE PAINT. WALL PAPER Formeriy Building Contractor for 18 Years in Los Angeles ; |* FREE DELIVERY ” Phone HUmbolt 1065 3621 Central Ave. WHEN YOU ARE INL: AWVISIT 4 ws Sepra aaa a inate ne Seg ni fa ate, vn Paar ae $. 9. MRS. ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor Now Under Néw Management Amongst all of the very best meals tor a first class cafe, the Old Fashion Barbecue will be featured? also try our Sunday Southern Gooked Dmuners. Cafe available at any time for private Parties. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. James Z. Dumas, Prop. Near Foot Pieo Blvd Page—Wibe | DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE tJ flee: | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON : "WOMEN’S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Prenes Office: HUmbolt 2419; | Res., UNiversity 8421—It no answer, call Vandike 1221. Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Guite 700-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LCS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 “ish, Oysters and Poultry en Prompt Attention 5321 Central Avenue