California Eagle from Los Angeles, California • 5

wr FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 'If You Fail To Read THE 'CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened )A PACE FIVE interest to Women 1 FOOL AND FIRETHRILLING SERIAL-BY WILLIAM FOSTEi. FREE THOUGHT By JEANNE LONDELL AUTHORS NOTE: Fool and Fire is purely Fiction. Theres no characters in the story that the writer knows of or any 'scene or part of the story from real life. The author has no one in mind. The story is not intended.

to expose youth or lower "the, standard of our Girls. Lottie Childress, the leading character is no different from girls' of all Races the world over. Her victims are no different from men since the beginning of all things. The wisest of men have been destroyed following youth, since the days Cleopatra. The wrong Road leads to destruction.

Short or long. The story starts in Washington, D. C. Cornea West as far as Rawhide, Arizona. Back to Chicago, then to Washington, D.

C. There are fifteen stand-out characters that figure in the Flaming. Fool Short Life. Read the story. Wm.

BILL FOSTER, Author. morrbw. That garden trick of man and woman got out. Bidwell yours was the limit. YdU were the recognied his wife but could not saddest bride I have ever seen.

recognize the man. They went in-Wait until you see that picture, to the 'side door of a soft drink .1 A 1 what you looking into that boy's Lottie VTo hell with if all. The BARCLAY MISS MOTEN TO LEAD CHOIR1N FIESTA Members and friends of Eighth and Towne church are expecting a iargt attendance tonight at the Musical Fiesta given py the choir under the direction of the popular and capable choir leader, Etta Mcten. Miss Motcn has been rehearsing her talented group of singers for tnis event for quite some time and she feels confident that they wili make a splendid showin.Tthis evening when the crucial test comes. F.ighth and Towne church has al-wavs hoatcd a good choir and it is only in keeping with tradition that the present choir ranks with the citys best.

If this -concert is as successful as many believe it will be Miss Moten promises tp give Los Angeles another even greater musical treat later in the season. Indeed, there is talk of an. inter-choir contest, possibly a ducl affair with the much heralded Second Baptist choir. ON TOUR OF WEST Alger V. Boswell, A.

B. of Wiley College and Master of Mathematics, Northwestern University, who holds the chair of mathmatics at Tennessee State Teacher's College, Nashville, Tenn. continues his tour on into the northern part of the state after a delightful visit of two weeks in beautiful Los Angeles. Mt. Boswell is on an educational tour and visited al points of interest, including Pomona College, U.

S. C-. Exposition Park, Mt. Lowe and Catalina Island. He was the reepient of many courtesies from relatives and friends and former Tennesseans.

Mr. Boswell is the brother of Mrs. Vivian Boswell Charles and the nephew of Dr. B. L.

Boswell with whom he was house guest. hardest part is over. I can manage the rest. I am going to get away from here. Belle You had better and leaYe that boy behind.

Lottie I will never do that. Belle You had better pay attention to your sister, There's the cab now. I am going home. Good- Bidwell commenced to wake up. asF- -J He heard something else about alley' 1 knOTr wall Ttia MAmi Aft tliA rdadside drinking parties, a woman looking like l.is wife.

The final letter: Mr. Bidwell: Kind sir. Read tnis letter carefully. Your wife meets a man who would surprise you, every night. I ttenton- While the dog is He has an office in your building.

I a over He phones her as scn a you en- fencf- VJ t0 ter your office afi-r dinner. rosn to room- wire is the fifth wire of nine wires I see them. TTiejr are very under you. Have it tapped. They and leave the windows meet at 14th and list alley.

rtn I Bidwell was verv nervous but Bidwell-1 want you to tap the -followed instructions. There were or xce' 3ou couples in every mom. In the fifth 'room be recced through the cur- Th ata tains and beheld his wife in an- Halsted- Hello, dear. I have a other man He stepped in. place for the gun In hard- Lome I uon feel right to-) Lottie My God.

dont shoot nighi. Lts drnt go out. We-him. shoot me. It's my fault.

the must OUlt seems' irn another must quit seeing cne another. Belle I still say j-ou are -going to pull off the damndest mess In the world. It's too dangerous. The wedding night. Belle had her job keeipng Lottie sober.

She was crying about that boy and the idea of his wife coming into her house. Guests arrived. A first class white caterer, an orchestra of six pieces, the royallest affair ever pulled off in Washington by colored, newspaper men. Even tbirty-six guests. Belle hid the bottle as she was in fear Lottie would spoil everything.

Everything went off fine until the photographer took the picture of the. bride and groom. Lottie turned and look right into the boy's face with a smile. What that picture would look like worried Belle. After the supper dancing was in order.

Lottie begged. to be excused for a few minutes until she went to her rom. Belle suspected something and tried to watch her but she beat her at that. Some one of the parly suggested the ladies retire to one room and drink a toast to the bride the men retire to another room and drink a toast to the groom. Lottie could not be found nor young lb-Mead.

Knowing all. Belle knew this was an awful predicament, knew she was smewhere with that boy. She went into the garden calling her. there were so many nooks and hideaways, it was useless to. look tot them.

Finally they came out and Belle rushed her upstairs to come down again. Rushing her through the bushes and grass aft-ed a heavy dew, her dress, slippers and stockings were wet; she was a sight. The boy's wife standing next and some others noticed it, they could not help but notice it. Lottie--(After the wedding) How did everything come out Belle Belle How did everything come out I am leaving aere to- Grapefruit and Orange Salad cup mayonnaise teaspoon horseradish 3 tablespoons cream. Whipped 2 cups grapefruit sections, free) from membrane 1 cup orange sections, free membrane Fold mayonnaise and horseradish into whipped creeps until oughly blended.

Place 2 of grapiefrult with 1 of orange in between crisp lettuce for. each salad. Serve with mayonnaise, horseradish cream mixture and garnish maraschino cherries. Serves Shrimp and Cucumber Salad. 2s cups cooked shrimps I cup mayonnaise 1 cups outnumber, diced Watercress Cut shrimps in M-inch pieces, leaving a few whole for garnish.

Add mayonnaise and chilled cucumber. Serve on crisp watercress. Garnish with whole shrimps. Serves 10. Tuna Fish Piquant Salac 4 cup mayonnaise 1 cup -1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 6 slices fresh tomato Plmiento I To mayonnaise add tuna fish and horseradish and blend: Spreftd on tomato slices.

Serreon crisp lettuce, garnished with tiny strips of Serves 6. DELTA SIGMA THETA DATA -Nu Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority were hosts on last Saturday evening to the combined chapters of the city, welcoming home, sorors Pauline Slater, western regional director and Miriam Mathews, national chairman' of standards, who have Just returned from the 12th biennial conference of the sorority which, convened at Chicago from August' 27 to 31, Inclusive with Lambda chapter of that city entertaining. Both of these well known and accomplished Angelenos were very popular delegates at the Chicago convention and were vigilantly alert and active in helping to shape a more constructive program for their sorority. They came back intensely inspired and "fraught vivid and stirring details of the conference happenings to their sisters here. Of especial interest was their account of the opening and public meeting, addressed by Oceola Adams, charter Delta of Washington, D.

C. and lecturer, who told in glowing, but with modest effect how Delta Sigma Theta, the pioneer Negro sorority, blazed the first trails for fraternal uplift and expansion among college women. On this program were other celebrities such as Alice Dunbar Nelson, honorary Delta having' no peer on the lecture floor, 'who made an urgent appeal to all Negro women to he. very ready with the helping hand of guidance to our great stream of Negro youth pouring out of our college halls seeking employment 1 and encouragement. Maud Roberts George brought greetings from Chicago citizenry at large and the Chicago mayor's representatives salutations were accompanied by a check for $50 for the Delta scholarship fund.

The conference artist's recital was held at the magnificent and historic Michigan blvd. Art Institute to which Chicago's eite were formally invited to hear such Delta artists as Shirley Graham, reader and composer of the new and successful opera Tom Tom; Florence Cole Talbert McCleave, world renowned prima-dona and Netta Paullyn Garner pianiste and accompaniste to her famous husband, George Garner, internationally known tenor. The delegates felt that the climaxing event of the meet was held on the closing night when almost three hundred beautifully gowned sorors banqueted in gala fashion in the 39th floor festival hall of the Chicago Civic Opera house overlooking the city and the many hued and brilliantly lighted Century of Progress World's Fair. Here the sorors took leave off and received the parting admonitions of their leaders and honorary sorors Sarah F. Waring.

M. D. newly elected president of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs and Mary Church Terrell, the first president of the same organization, and dean of letters and literary science and composer of the great Delta Oath which by request, she read with an import and impression worthy of its challenge to so brilliant an Aggregation at the close of their very successful conclave. The new national officers of Delta Sigma Theta sor6rity are, president. Jeanette T.

Jones, Ph. B. of Chicago, who succeeds Gladys Byram Shepperd, Ph. B. of Baltimore, Md.

vice-president, Mary Lou Davis, A. B. of New Orleans, who succeeds NRomi Shir'o, A. B. of Kansas City, Kans.

and returned to office were the secretary, Edna B. Johnson. A. B. of Gary, treasurer, Miriam Palmer, A.

B. of West Virginia and journalist, Edna M. Kinchion, Sapulpa, Okla. The Los Angeles delegation together with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce extended to the Delta Sigma Theta sorority most cordial invitations to hold a summer convention here in 1935 and should this be accepted the sorority will bring to the coast our finest group of Negro women in leadership and culture. faced him quickly, drawing gun.

Its you nv boy. Halried Give me a break. Eidwell It's better We all Lottie pulled the light cord. Too The roar the dark. Police (To the newspaper report-.

tersi Just say thev ere all Under low black Clouds Drizzling rain dropped from the IT WORTH OUR WHILE?" You small group of learned persons have often wondered, I know, in your periods of deep meditation, if the Negro will always be 'confronted in his endeavors by opposition or prejudice from opposite races. And, haven't you often tried to imagine the level on which the Negro of future generations will be placed? Or, whether they too, will often experience periods of depression during their strivings toward some definite achievement, and dejectedly lament, Is it worth our while? Any true Negro scholar pursues the paths set aside for his particular career with- a tremendous amount of self-sacrifice. And, the average Negro Is least aware of this serious fact. The Negro scholar should expect, if he does not, to meet repulse discouragement, misrepresentation, reluctant recognition, and these, by no means, come alone from the Anglo-Saxon. These, appalling foes are more often than not from his own race.

Opposition which comes from a superior Intellect can be tolerated and overcome more easily than opposition which comes from the very, very, inferior intellect which breeds only ignorance, coarseness, rashness and malice. All of the scholar's self-control will be called forth to meet, and it possible overcome, the forge of intimidation which tries to brush aside superior knowledge and breeding as so much useless paraphernalia. He will he required to employ all of his logic i-m -t- age-old opinions that the has no time for scholarship or culture, biit must employ sll of his time and what innate and undeveloped intelligence he already possesses in the attainment and cultivation of land. Land! Is there any prestige in being an untrained farmer? He is told that his acquired lea has little mercenary value, doesnt's the cook, the carpen' the chauffeuri derive greater sums from the employment of their ordinary knowledge, and which costs them far less than his These facts, although very obviously depressing, are to be faced by Negro scholars during some period of their life. And when it does they will inevitably think, Is it worth our while 'Is the reward in the end worth the struggle amidst stolid indiffrrrnce, absolute contempt, and often opi.n hostility among members of my own race, for whom after all I am trying to place on a higher realm of recognition through cultural achievements? But, this struggle to combat opposition is worth the effort.

The Negro, to achieve anything must pull away from envy and ignorance of his race. If his path ot attainment requires that he tread it alone, then he must. He can, and yet he cannot blame his race for its unappreciative regard of success of its members, 'there is a reason for the lack; a -historical and very deeply rooted one. requiring extensive expound-itinn. Any acquirement above the common level of human existence is well worth the mail minute bit of the struggle.

To successfully overcome opposition of any nature indicates very clearly the stuff of which you are made. Someorie has said of suffering that which can be truly applied to the question of whether it is worthwhile to continue contenting forces which occur during scholastic strifes: Through suffering we gain strength and the high ground of vision. Suffering tries men and reveals them to themselves. Thru it we come into a realization of our possibilities. It recreates, and from its furnace wc rise able ready and reborn.

RADIO BOOK REVIEWS Black Bagdad," by John Craige, "Little Man, What Now? by Rudolf Ditzen and The Odyssey of Cabeza de Vaca. by Morris Bishop 'will be reviewed by Miriam Matthews, principal of the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch of the Los Angeles Public Library over radio station KFI on Tuesday, September 26th at 11:30 a m. Weeping Willo-trees. ri.Mi'i ed on. to Thee By BETTY For the hostess, who wishes her tfcWe so be.

especially colorful, the first re salad is a most welcome egue. One reason this new salad as tan has become so smart Is 'that It jnay add Tery distinctively to the color scheme of any table. We are suggesting a few luncheon menus, thpt show how effectively this new Idea may be worked out. You will notice that the salad, served as the first is used as a of the table decoration Is Ifght In character and dainty In LUNCHEON MENUS Grapefruit and Orange Salad Sweetbread Fatties Buttered Peas Baked Potatoes Bread Sticks Cantaloupe ft. la Mode Coffee i 1 Shrimp and Cucumber Salad a Fried Chicken Corn on Cob Potato Eouffld Currant Jelly Hot Baking Powder Biscuits Carries and Cream Butter Cookies Coffee XX Tuna Fish Piquant Salad 1 Cold Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Cold Sliced Tomatoes Sweet Mixed Pickles Fresh Ferry Tarts 1 Coffee 1 t- r- 'I I LOYAL HEARTS SOC'AL CLUB I Thrilling was the evening of Sept 12.

1933 when members snl guests were so rovallv entertain- AGE OF REASON rWv. lh, th, JE Age of Reason by Thomas reconcilable to the case, whn we Paine (Freethouglit Press, N. Y. understand by it the greater and The vari-colored flowers, soft $0,501 is one of the many books the leaser p.ets. light and music gave a cheerful the contents of which should be! Bible teachers claim it is the atmosphere throughout the beau-familiar to every free and indepen- revealed" word cf d.

Paine ex- tiful home, as e.ur'cemnetent little dent thinker. The book is not new, plains that even if ther were not hostess served her famous spsrk-having been written more than other religions all of whose Bibles nF cocktail, numbers were one hundred years ago but it has claim the same honor fur them- 1 drawn and all contestants found withstood the test of time and re- selves. would be rijiewinus to pi at their tables and the sen-mains an invaluable wo: for all suppose that GoJ would find st sational bridge game began. There who would free their mind of ig- n-cessarv to write a book to trn- a thrill with every deaL one i vince men of His existence whn n- thf fo ponuler Matri-Modeni norance and superstition. Halstcd -What's tnat? Yni come to the meet mg place or I will come after vou." wait.

.1 will tell you what to do," The dark figure of a woman came along, got into the i Follow jded 1 stopped I all about them thr re js everv manifestation of a great power (V I force icall it God if you villi in 1 nature and the countless worlds. Furthermore sa vs the auth or: ion ir a cT.mmucica- tion of something which the p-r- to whom that thing is revealed revelation cannot be tranmittx'i through a book transmitted He shows how I i-. vSe but I feel that we arc being watched. Halted -T will be. waiting for y0RiHttiy.Car ii lo hai.ed cab.

Go with- In palf a Mock of place and i i i Cirl had her' opponents in great Mi.l'ense after she made a couple doubles, and a slam; They are wondering if she will walk awaV with first prize shhh. one of th Pals from the Pal Mine Club sat at one table aa long time I wont say what will let you know Thomas Paine believed as have all intelligent thinkers the woi Id over, that nothing is so sacred. ancient or infallible that it should not be subjected to the strong light of reason In this instance he has focused hi ken and brillianL mir.d upon fail to see the Bible's real origin. truth the VISITORS RETURN Climaxing an enjoyable coast-to-roast trip and being entertained by many Angelenos of promin-. ence, Mrs.

James D. Boyd and daughter, Marion, left last week amidst a hearty greeting of friends who assembled at the station to see them off. Tney will make the return trip by way of Seattle. ATTENTION! Odd Fellows and Ruthites Invites the public to their Ruth Day services Sunday, Sept. 24 at 2:30 m.

Odd Fellows Hall corner 8th and Wall street. Also come and hear the mqsical prSgram Monday nite. Sept. 25 at 8 p. m.

given for the beenfit of the Homesitc Silver offering. WOMENS POLITICAL STUDY CLUB The Walter S. Gates Unit gave a delightful party, in the beautiful home and garden of Mrs. Josic Harlin of 1777 E. 115th street, on Saturday, Sept.

16. Many gue.ts were present during the afternoon and evening. Bridge games and dancing were enjoyed by all. with plenty of refreshments being served. On leaving, about mid night, every one declared they had enjoyed themselves immensely.

We wish to thank all of our friends who helped to make this affau. a success. Susie Jackson is the reporter. HELPING HAND ENTERTAINED The Helping Hand club was entertained on Tuesday, September 12, by Mrs. Dora Williams, 1612i East 23rd street.

After a short business meeting there was a program. Mrs. Mary Moore, of New Haven, Connecticut gave a splendid exposition of the 37th Psalms. After a delicious repast, the club adjourned to meet next ajt the residence of Mrs. Ransom.

RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Mrs. Edward Jones of 1338 Eat 42nd Street, returned to her home alter a seven week's trip to riircaco visiting friends and attending the World's Fair. She reports a verv pleasant vacation and sight that will always he remembered. ADanis 3193 EVERYWHERE PREFER THIS FINE uj man useir. i so he quotes from the Bible itself from the are which unwittingly proves its own prwe conclusively fallacy at these men could He shows us very definitely that the Bible is a collection of writings of various origins some of Hebrew some of Gentile and some of completely unknown sources, and that a' number of the books betray a knowledge of life that many of its so-called writers rnuld not have possessed owing Vi their limited circumstances.

tnis page volume to their hbrary. $0.50 plus Advice to Barons and Alpha numbers for-table on" and Played tke Trojans but later the Baron nxaking his way ed the scores both member and guests were amazed at scores each had made, all departed thanking hostess'for such a well spent eves-f inST. The names of guests that Join-! us in this spectacular event win be announced on the final nlzht of contest so watch ttU Jn next issue. Lovelorn them ill for a rre times out the habit, i have started before break this thumb-nas your child. It is stop them whea a vear of are.

continue until they Try vrrepirr hand at nights in Or put some The tr.d taste Fire! Fire! Fire! Mistakes will happen. Dont burn out and not be INSURED. If you bring this ad we will give 60 days instead of 30 days credit on your Fire or Automobile. INSURANCE FIRE The old testament for the most part is an admixture of Jewish poetry, anecdotes and. stories and when one understands that it was never intended for anything else, they find it interesting reading, but if, says Paine, the obscene stories, voluptuous debaucheries, the cruel and tortuous executions are attributed to God's direction, no Intelligent man can help hut feel shame at calling such paltry stories the word of God.

The word "prophet" at that time was a word meaning "poet" and this word, like hundreds of others, has been given a NEW meaning in later years. Human language is local and changeable, and is therefore incapable of being used as the means of unchangeable and universal information. Paine cites as an example an account given in the book of Samuel where Saul met a company of prophets (who were in truth company of poets and musicians) they came with a psaltery-a tabret and a pipe ar.d Jhey prophesied and he prophesied with 'them! Furthermore says Paine: we are told of the greater and lesser prophets They might as well tell us of the greater and lesser God; for there CANNOT BE DECRF.F9 I SENSE. But there are degrees in'1 do to prevent this. I am afraid Jr.

i-vd a Uei kious Dear Madam: rKlcr 'of vn.jr0" mSih reader of our column and am lr Mrs. now coming to you for advice. I to a man You should about years older than I. who to try and been married and susking habit of by fcU fir5t wife. pretty hard to frw rear young- I they are over than mysch.

but stdl rot quite i Some children old enough to take care of them- are six and over. vc 1 arn -n Do think I up -your baby's clean white doth. alum on her thumb. Y. V.

P. FEmrtATiCN The group u.t ML--- Rachel 14. East ness cf vital rrd ry The program tfcb month wai Out rest My baby is over a yes old and Eept-nber 29 at her r-o bers will h- sometimes few moments, but of ten this brra'u rT No 'other face powder enjoys popularity equal to Black and White Complexion Powder. Attractive women everywhere who owe mudr of their beauty and charm to. this superfine powder caiit praise it enough.

i The appealing, refreshing perfume and tKe natural tone blending of Black and White Complexion Powder instantly bring the sparkle of. fresh loveliness and charm to every face. Five true-to-life tints White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, High Brown. Try it! Ask your druggist for Black and White in the big black and white box, only 25 c. Trial size, 10c.

Freedom From Pain Enjoy the feeling of wellbeing that Cardul brings to If Cardul will save you from useless suffering every month, as it has helped thousands of women, get a bottle today and begin taking it. No woman is better off for having put up With physical pain that a harmless medicine would have, prevented. I Sold at drug stores. Walter 3617 So. Central Ave.

CALIFORNIA the home of Denton. September 46lh Busi iEportrscs was discussed proved by members urs to be given put off indefinitely. meetirg win be 4 P. 15. boners I 0 ii i.