California Eagle

The Eagle Stands For Fair Play PHONE MAIN 1594 Volume 29 The ```markdown ``` WHY WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE Editor, The California Eagle. Dear Sir: Please allow us space in your valuable journal to correct some mistaken ideas that are afloat concerning the All-American League of which we are members. It seems to be the object of the L. A. Post to convince the reading public that the Ledgue is political in spirit, and was organized for the spenific purposes of selling itself soul and body into the hands of office seekers. Now Mr. Editor, and reader, before you pass judgment upon us as an organization, visit the League at one of its regular meetings and be convinced as to its object. Don't take it from one who is narrow in his ideas and conceptions because of his own petty prejudices. As members and officers of the League, we know and feel deeply its object, and the spirit out of which it grew. The All-American League is a foundation of love and believes in "All men up and no man down" and already with a large membership in Los Angeles and other parts of the State with this spirit is making itself felt. As far as our leaders, Attorney H. E. MacBeth and W. E. Easton and the other officers are concerned, we feel that we have made the best possible selections, and are perfectly willing to intrust the destiny of our organization to this body of men and women whom we believe will do everything in their power for its development and advancement of the League along the lines for which it was formed. For fifty-three years we have been crying "let's get together", and every time an effort is made to get together some would-be leader vegins his crab like operations of pulling apart. This time it was from a source from which we would naturally expect a far different sentiment. Now Mr. Editor of the California Eagle, if you hope to continue to enjoy the good will of the better class of citizens in the future as you have in the past, don't be eager to pass judgment before proper investigation. You are at liberty to visit the League and find out for yourself what we are doing. It has been and shall continue to be our object to support our two leading race journals and we solicit your cooperation in our effort to uplift and uphold you in the work. MRS GEO. GAMBLE MRS. C. A. WALKER MRS. A. E. WEBER MISS R. R. JAMES MRS. C. HULBERT. SIDNEY P. DONES Who's Office is a Branch of The Torrens Title Co. Has Been Established We remember the Torrens Hill that was voted on a year ago, whereby the State of California would guarantee the title of race property. Now that this bill was carried, we are glad to see our young race men make one of the The California Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland, Cal., Mar. 25, 1916 representatives. When you buy or mortgage your property and you want to know the condition of the title, you should let the State guarantee your title, it costs less and is the best and safest title that can be had. Under the Torrens system, the decree based on the indgment of the Superior Court is permanent and lasts for ever. The insurance fund carried by the State itself guarantees the reliability of every title registered under the Torrens system. When you buy property get an abstract of the condition of the titles abstract. Cost you only $5.00 and can be had in three days. It shows the exact condition of title to your property. Make your application to Branch office of the Torrens Title, Land and Mortgage Co., suite 4, Booker T. Washington Bldg., 101312 Central Ave. Bdwy, 1408. NOTICE TO THE RACE I am confidential agent of the owner of $75,000.00 who will make loans in amounts of $100.00 up to $5000.00, at a low rate of interest. If you have a mortgage that is due or sooor will be, call at once and see me. All matters strictly confidential and private. Sidney P. Dones, Suite 4, Booker T. Washington Bldg., 1013 Central avenue, Bdwy. 1498. PATRONS ATTENTION! Dear patrons: You will please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. We are asking all who are in our debt, to as soon as possible, straighten up your accounts. We can't address you individually and so we are using this method; however, with the kindest possible feeling towards you. We have tried to be patient and give you every advantage in the way of newspaper publicity and printing matters, but some of our best friends have taken advantage of our kindness and are not doing their best in the matter of paying up. When we print for concerts and other entertainments on time, we ask that you respect this courtesy by paying when the affair is over, for when you fail to do so, you place us in an embarrassing position. We have to pay cash for every bit of paper or cardboard used by us. We can't even ask for credit, and furthermore, the material used for printed matters is more expensive than the food you eat. Now, dear patrons, please take the hint we are speaking in all kindness of heart and goodly feelings toward our patrons and subscribers. And we feel that if you deem our effort along the journalistic and printing office line worth while, you will heed our call, for such a call could only be prompted by a need. JOHN MC LEMORE DROWNED After occupying his past as usher at the First A. M. E. church where he was a member. John McLemore in company with a number of his friends went to the beach at Santa Monica to take a swim last Sunday afternoon. In company with several of his young friends was enjoying the swim when he was caught in an undertow and drowned. The funeral service was held at the First A. M. E. church last Thursday afternoon, and a hoast of sorrowing friends were out to pay their last tribute to the memory of one who was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. Resolutions from the Christian Endeavor, Ushers Board, the Sunday School and the Alumni Association were read and Pastor Craw spoke beautifully over the remains using for his text, "Remember now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth". Mr. McLemore was a senior of the law department of the University of Southern California and bore a splendid reputation all the way both in private and public life. Maynard Gunsul, manager of the State Investment Company, for whom he works, spoke of the deceased in these terms: "He never loafed or waisted time; he was as near to being a 'model young man' as anyone I ever saw, [Image of a portrait of a man with dark hair and a white shirt, facing slightly to the right.] M. HON. E. BURTON CERUTI The above is an excellent life one of the leading barristers of o to defend Thomas Miller of San be held shortly in that city. My reputation as a criminal lawyer trials. He is undertaking a hard outcome will be watched with g in the front ranks as one of ou has always been a staunch friend that stand for real progress. The above is an excellent likeness of Mr. E. Burton Ceruti, one of the leading barristers of the West, who has been retained to defend Thomas Miller of Santa Barbara at his second trial to be held shortly in that city. Mr. Ceruti has gained an enviable reputation as a criminal lawyer and especially so in murder trials. He is undertaking a hard task in the Miller case and the outcome will be watched with great interest. Mr. Ceruti stands in the front ranks as one of our most progressive citizens and has always been a staunch friend and supporter of all the things that stand for real progress. and the people at the bank thought everything of him, by all who knew him." We can not doubt but that in the flowery walks of spirit life, that John is the same good boy that we knew so well here. To enable our feet in the next days march, To climb up that golden ridge, We must all lie down for one nights rest Inside the covered tomb. SOJOURNER TRUTH Sunday, March 26, the ladies of Sojourner Truth will close their grand rally that has been in progress for the past week. An Excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. Rev. J. --- D. Gordon will be the principal speaker, and there will be other numbers of interest, and each visitor will be asked to remain over and sip a cup of tea with the ladies. Don't forget to bring your friends. The object of this rally is to get Sojourner out of debt. MRS. C. L. CAMPBELL, President. MRS. MARY SMITH, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Los Angeles Art and Exchange Department of the Women's Clubs of Southern CALIFORNIA Makes preparation for grand bazar to be held in June. The ladies at the head of this department request that all clubs get busy and make preparation for what promises to be the biggest affair yet pulled off by the women in this section. Watch this paper for date and place later. [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. likeness of Mr. E. Burton Ceruti, at the West, who has been retained anta Barbara at his second trial to Mr. Ceruti has gained an enviable ver and especially so in murder rd task in the Miller case and the great interest. Mr. Ceruti stands our most progressive citizens and nd supporter of all the things FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BARBER POPU- LARITY CONTEST Fun for the old, the young and all concerned in the result of the Barber's Popularity Contest to be held Wednesday evening, March 29, at Washington and Central Hall. You know you are interested, especially if your friend is a barber, and if he isn't you will be interested just the same as to which one of these boys understand the art of cutting, shaving and polishing, for it may be that they will sometime serve you, and on this occasion each barber will make an effort to appear at his best in dress. Now, therefore,fi gkq bm dress. Now, ladies, come out and help your friend to win for you know "A friend in need is a friend indeed." Eagle al., Mar. 25, 1916 Fair I The program will begin sharply at 8:30 o'clock and will be introduced by a character sketch and song by the famous Miss Juineta and Master. H. Patton. Come for the small sum of a dime. The names of the twenty-five barbers contesting have appeared consecutively in the last three issues of this paper. GOLDEN RULE LODGE G Tuesday evening was a big night with Golden Rule Lodge when they initiated a large class of candidates, which consisted of some of our foremost citizens, among those who were made members of this great order was Prof. C. A. Biggers, Jos. J. Anderson, Geo. R. Caibway and Harry J. Adams, formerly of Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Duvall were prominent among the callers at our sanctum this week, the good Dr. and his very estimable companion are still doing great work for humanity in maintaining the National Industrial Home in Pasadena. Last Monday the Doctor addressed the Baptist Ministers' Alliance and the word was peace. As a result thereof, on next Monday a great get-together meeting will take place. L. L. McMahan of San Diego, one of the leading colored pharmacists of the country, and who has resided at San Diego for the past few years, is now in our city and at the Prentice Drug store, 3rd and Stephenson. We have known the Doctor for many years, in fact from boyhood, and can commend him to the highest consideration as a man in every way worthy of confidence. Mr. Prentice is to be congratulated on having such a man as Mr. McMahan in his employ. DADDY SHORES OF THE SECURITY BANK TALKS WITH THE MUSES Security first, Security, see, Security is the Bank for me! Sing it loud, talk it in a crowd, Hum it like the honey bee, Security is the Bank for me! Tell it strong; tell it all around Tell it with a bound Until 95,000 more new depositors are found, are found, Then they will say, Gee! Security is the Bank for me! Let it go out with a mighty shout That the management of the Security Bank know just what they are about, From the President down, They are hard, workers all around Each one is busy, as a bee, Security is the Bank for me! The new Clock rings out with its Chiming Bell, It's for all the people, so is the Security Savings Bank as well, So, you can readily see That the Security Savings Bank is the Bank for me! WM. H. SHORES. ALL AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS MONDAY EVEN. There will be a meeting of the League at the 8th St. Christian church Monday evening at which time the Japanese situation will be compared with that of the colored race of this city; their status industrially and in the business pursuits and ours. The fullest statistics have been obtained, a most interesting program provided. Last meeting was a hummer. Editor J. B. Bass of the California Eagle read a splendid paper on Higher Citizenship which invoked the greatest enthusiasm, the reading by little Katherine Bass was also a feature. THE PEOPLES FORUM Number 7 Play EL CENTRO To the Editor of the California Eagle. Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir:— Please allow space for me to give the happenings of our church. Now, the visit of the moderator of the Western Baptist Association of Southern California in the person of Rev. H. B. Thomas has done much for the colored people of El Centro and Imperial. The colored Second Baptist church of El Centro had split, but Rev. Thomas got the factions to reunite and the dawn of peace is hovering over the little flock as never before. Rev. Thomas left our city for his home church on Friday evening, the 17th, much to the regret of the colored people, both of El Centro and Imperial, California, but we can truthfully say, whilst being in our midst for four or five days that they were days where the standard was raised through his influence we are more than proud of. And we must say that by his Christian and manly and businesslike way we were able, through the aid of the white people, to raise $110.24 for the indebtedness of our church. We were more than sorry to know that he could not be our pastor, but each evening that he was here he did not fail to stir up our pure minds about our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. We bid him Godspeed and pray the blessings of God upon him wherever he may be called to hold up the staff for the Baptist cause. Will say further that we are proud to have in our midst, Mrs. S. B. Strickland of Pasadena, California, the President of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of Western Baptist Association. Mrs. Strickland will speak to sisters of home and foreign missionary circles each evening and each service Sunday. Mrs. Strickland, whilst in our city, is staying at Mrs. Addie Johnson's, 425 Commercial street. Respectfully yours, L. J. FERGUSON, Clerk. Luiet. Green of the U. S. A. is leaving the coast for New York and will sail from there to Liberia, where he will take up the military work of instruction: where Maj. Young left off. Y. M. C. A. makes greater effort than ever before to secure a bigger membership. Senator Works of California, recommends prayer instead of ammunition for the solution of the Mexican problem. Our good friend Charley Olivier called on us this week in anything but an amiable mood, but after talking over matters he shook our hand and took our word that the articles we write are wholly impersonal. We congratulate him on reason, it is much better if you have a grievance with your fellow man to go to him and have a common understanding instead of carrying a grudge. Capt. Walter Loving passed through the city this week en route to Arizona. Mr. H. Shannon who is the Northern representative of the California Eagle, is a visitor in the city, preparatory of making the annual tour with Editor Bass. E. E, FOX, Prop.’ _W, J. FOX, Mer. | Our Work is as Good as The Best And Better Than The Rest TIRE APPLIANCE CO. 500-510 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco Our vuleanizing plant is the largest and best in the west for repairing cases erd tubes. > We always have on hand a large assortment and cases and tubes at bedrock prices. Special attention and quick service to out of town orders, Double strength reliners made from your old tives. Let us show you how. Agents for Goodrich and Fisk Cases. All our Work Guaranteed. _ FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN SANITARY EQUIPMENT Call on me at my new location Sit SAN PEDRO STREET Formerly 710 Traction St, J. H. EADS, Prop. Phone Bdwy. 6290 F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, - | REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B’dwy 252s | Lee ee Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH & WILLIAMS, inc. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers 4 For $75 00 we will furnish a Black, Gray or Lavender Cloth Covered Casket, Silver mounted outside box; Embalming; j Hearse and one limousin, and the use of our Chapel. Thc Gost you Lise 1602 So. Main St., L. A SEES ESE SESE EE ESET ESET EE SESE PSSST EE SES SET PST SES ee : + + = Phone Main 6421 0.8. Fletcher Prop. = : : : ; : : : = The Silver Moon Dye Works : z oe ad : + 1716 East Ninth Street + : z ? + = We Call and Deliver to All Parts of the City : : Perfect Cleaners and Dyers Give Us a Trial : z PREREEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EM LEE E EE EOE EEE EEE Auté, Private Ambulance, Lady Attendent or poe | Reynolds & Van Nuys Co. ge RI ee Undertakers == iw Proprietors Fasedena Crematorium Tel. 52 PASADENA, CAL. | Groves Realty Co. | Good Bargains in Buys, Rentals, Insurance, etc | 1521 Central Avenue Tel South 7018 Main 7698 Home 40£0| A, J. ROBERTS, SON & CO MAIN 7698 —- F-4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors sense ceeaseee Lady Attendant Twelfth and Los Angeles streets Talk With Stokes About What? Firs insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accideut Insurance Hevses For Rent Stokes Realty Co. ae rteaivay sim: ee eo ea, ae 89 — a eA Be ig ie i at oo : MADAM DeNE4L The Scalp Specialist » Madam DeNeal’s SCHOOL OF BEAUTY AND HAIR CULTURE 1319 East Pine St., Seattle, Wash. “WHY BE BALD” Fameus DeNeal Scalp Treatment which is giving such wonderful results The Agenvs success is assured with rither race with the DeNeal Diploma, DeNeai’s Invigorator and DeNeal’ Ha.r Grower grows the most stubborn the [Invigorator is a germicide.cleanses she diseased scaip, invigorating and sirengthening young hair, DeNeal’s Hnir Grower, a food for dry, scaly and chy scalp, will step the hair from falling out, promote its growth and render it eoft and glossy, Successtul Agente: 5th st , Los Angeles. Cal, $.4502-W. ornia et.. Berkelev. Cal. i THE CALIFORNIA EACLE SE ee ee ere Pasadena News © [of 70 were ee ee ee ap st the church at 2 p, m. Saturday, Mr, Turner was F4 years of age and nad resided in Pasadena for nine years. He came here from Vicks- burg, Miss., and was a nephew of Mre J.G, Larmon Ross, He is survived by the widow, one daugh- | ter, Mre, Felix Vernon, and three gons, all of this city, Internment’ was at Mt, View. Rev. G. W. Reed, the Stockton evangelist, conducted special eer- vices Sunday at Friendship Bap- tist church both morning and evening, One of the ministers of this city was recently fined five dollare for contempt of court, Fred Qverr has purchased a ‘beautiful home on S. Vernon ave, | Andrew Burton on N. Vernon is ‘the proud owner of two autos, | Mrs, Della Walker has ordered i Eagle sent to 1574 E, 28th St., _Los Angeles, L.$. Baker is making quite a success on his patent for spraying. He is located at 891 N, El Motina ave, Rev. R. W. Johnson continues to improve, Miss Maria Word has graduated from the Chicago School of Music, and is now taking @ post graduate course, She wasa scholar in the Pasadena high school. She will |return home about August Let. | Mrs, W.S. Pyle is doing a great work at the Metropolitan burch, | The meeting at Friendebip Bap: tist church was quite a success this | week, led by Rev. G. W, Reed of | Stockton, |) At Orangeburg, 8. C., one of the [dormitories of the State Colored | agricultural college was burned on jMonday last, 45 girls being in- ijured, several fatally, They were |cut off from fire escapes and stair- ;ways and) jumped from upper floore, We regret to hear of the | wecident, as many of our best peo- [ple hereawere former residents of South Carolina, ‘At the Pasadena high school are James and Titus Moore, Noble Perry and Wm. Buncb. They are said Lo be the greatest quartette of colored students that ever entered high school. When Pasadena high school tract meets they always take a prize. James Moore and Wm, Bunch will graduate from Pazadeve high schoul this term, Mrs Washington, who haa been stupping with Mrs, Frank Prince, became ill and had to bs taken to the hospital, Her family was at once notified of her illness at Den ver, and her cousin, Mie, J. RB. Jackson, at once left tnat city for Pasadena and arrived bere Tuee- day at 6a, m.and is now at her bedside, We hope for the speedy recovery of Mrs, Washington. Rev’ ET. Hubbert is to addrese the brotherhoods of thie city. ‘There is some talk of organizing a Y.M(.A. in this city. Mrs. Teat now has a large music clase, The 9th cavalry is down in Mex. ico and the 24tn infantry has crossed|the border. There will be somethirig doing down there and ail they need now 18 Col. Roose- velt to :remind the Mexicans of Gen. Taylor in 1846, a Rt as a eR a: i | of you were born in the - South. Wake up and do not be satisfied with conditions, for time and tide waits for no man. Let me hear through the Eagle when you will meet again, Mr. President. Miss Susie Anderson, the house guest of Mrs. F. M, Prince on Ken- sington place, entertained a few of her young friends Sunday, among [whom were Mrs. Bertha Warren and daughter of Los Angeles. | BORN—To Mr, and Mrs, Chas | Prince, a son, on Thursday at 9:30 a.m, Mother and son are doing ‘well and Charley is all smiles, | Dr. Crane in attendance. Don’t forget Tuesday evening Bibie class at Mrs. Wilson’s. . Scott Thompson, a brother o Mrs. Menesfield, died Monday evening at the county hospital He will be buried Monday in Lo | Angeles, President Wilson says that he has “been a college professor long enough to realize that there is nothing in either the the theory of free trade or the theory of protection.”” He said since his induction into office that there was ‘‘nothing in'’ a. tariff board. Noe loudly ass.verates that there is “nothing in’ opposition to one. When Dr. Wilson was # college pro- fessor he hurled academic anathemas against the initiative, the referendum and direct primaries. Now these thirigs which he once denour ced are dear to his heart. We can all remember when the pres- ident was in favor of peace at almost any price. Now his motto is:. Let pre- paredness proceed, damn the expense. As a college professor Dr, Wilson was in favor of non-political appoint- ments to Federal office. But, as presi- dent, if he has suffered any Republican anywhere to receive an appointment from him there is no record of it, | Mr. Wilson ha: realized that there i8 nothing in watchful waiting in Mexico; nothing in intervening and sacrificing seventeen American lives in order to obtain a refusal to salute the flag; noth ing in expressing dissatisfaction with the continued murdering of American citizens by lynching and disfranchising them in the south and, above all and beyond all, nothing in the Democratig platfurm declaration against a second term. Is it his experience as a school teach- erorasa Democratic politician that Jeads Mr. Wilson to the conclusion that there is ‘nothing in” intellectual in- tegrity and nothing inany thegry, prac- tice or promise, Which interferes’ with his personal preferment?—Scrap Book. OUR MATRIMONIAL AND + ADVICE COLUMN Aunt Jemima Iam the mother of several boys and for some reason they are taking to smoking one by one. I am dreadfully worried, can you tell me the reason for them doing so. A, Oft times a mother serves foods to her femily that are too rich. Foods that cause a craving in the stomach for a soother, and often tobacco isused fora temporary soother. Then again, it may be that youdo not watch the company your boys keep, their assoei-| ates if bad, are more likely to cause | them to take on bad habits than any thing else. - Why is it that the young people of today do not seem to find amusement at parties and other social gatnerings unless they are dancing or card play ing. A, I fear the greater mass of the young people of today are somewhat shaliow minded, Their aim is not very high, It is sad that they don’t realize that the energy that they use in danc- ing and the midnight oil wasted in play- ing cards could be put to a much better advantage, We are now standing in the threshold of a new age, andthe future of our race depends upon the young people of ‘today. My little boy is eight years old “and he is very anxious to sell papers on Saturday and Sunday mornings and evenings. Would you advise me to allow him to do so. A. I thirk selling papers one of tre most absur things a mother can al uw a boy anger sixteen todo. The boy of the stred¥s learns everything but the right thing. If you cannot care of your boy without turning him out in the streets to sell papers you had bet- ters ¢all on someone to help. The ladies of the Missicnary s0- ciety are giving a eeries of sociale at which they «re baving great succe:8_ z NOTHING IN IT, Phones Residence Kdwy. 571; OFFICE, MAIN 2051 Residence 6024 East 8th Street JOHN H. KELLY ATTORNEY AT LAW All Damage Cases and Claims a Specialty ‘ Office Wilson Bik., tet and Spring, Room 259 Los An-eles _JOfigs Walser: Blei is) aa PHONE BDWY. 2106 ° _ If you are looking for work and mean ~ businees, you will save time and worry by z calling on J, W. Coleman, the old reliable Phe employment agency.” My strict business ¥. dealing and careful election baye won i. me the confidence of those who want colored help. See . J. W. Coleman Es 211 East 2nd et. Los Angeles, Cal as 1s Your Hair Short, Breaking Otf or Falling Out No goods shipped from this office, All mail orders must be forwarded to Head- quarters, 1640 North West St, Indiarapolis, Ind Geto luemcmmccmes) Leader in Style se TS, MU SETTE jj lee and Prices THE TAILOR, |i Milas if Colored Boys Where you may make | fiend eections from home [> : and imported AE fa . 4 Fy] Conveniently located at Goods and Styles 2 537 Broadway. MUSETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco Cai, EC ; OVER 20.000 HAVE ADOPTED 3 = HE NEW IDEA = ; ng. and Taining NE Hair while yo, So) 3 : ~preseny slees—\ || § Ons, REF jy pp: wi rp § > HE a 5 Eo ae IN & a 4 > Kgs = Al & IN in WY ON Weil: ; | Before ein | Sagem) |S) +) Afier Hy § : \ < 2 fa \e ly Al S ; \ = es \ vi | : oA Wi ee 5 Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a com- plete change In your appearance within fifteen minutest & PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. 3 Hair Refiner ~ - = = $1.00 ItallanHalrOll = - + $.25 % Hetncrtose = = = ag Mauattta, SBS Hate pressing Niaht Cap (Special Summertied Winter Welghta)'s1.06° fans, cen (seciel Surimer ong wines 3 THE G. A. "MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. ; 15204 Harlem Ave; N.E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders incorporated 1914 § FACIES CII ETI ACTS TATE Be es ee , ‘aos Meas 2 Ds ) en vy = All ladies interested in the art of © | Domestic Science are cordially tn- | vited to attend and join the Domestic Science class, that meets every third | | Monday in the month, at Sojourner | | Truth Home. | \ 756 Ceres Ave. Main 7646 SCALP Poro TREATMENT guaranteed to grow hair, All kinds of hair goods for sale.) i -, MRS. 4. L. TURNER { | t : sa i cari aa If so, you want to use the best and suten remedies on the market for growing hat These remedies »re backed up with aguan antee of more than $100,000 and can be obtained at i THE LELIA COLLEGE 1449 West 35Ur Place Madam Walker's western branch for , Los Angeles Make all money orders payable to Madam C.J. Walker, Indianapslis, Lal, present them at the office for any ayant of prep- aration warted ‘The Hair Grower, Shampoo and _Tetter Salve, $3.50 per doz; Glossire and Temple Grower, $2.75 per doz. All charges pre- paid. These prices are to ag-nts only. All agents are requested to furnish cus. tome with one box of hair grower, sham- poo and glossine, treatment included, for 34 for first treatment, If the cnstomer has any part of the preparation then agent must charge $1 for treatm=nt ana furnish the remainder at 50¢ and 35¢ per box. Any agent found working or selling goo Is under price will be dropped from oar ag nts list. Persons desiring to learn our art or take treatments may call We-t5£03 or callin person at 1449 W, 35th Place MISS ARJETTA BREEDLOVE, [u-Charge FINE WINES ant LIXUOKS Cigars and Tobacco Meals at All Hours Rooms Single and Ea Suite Free Bath 750 -Pacific Street San Francisco Me Tel. Main 4525 o, McDowell & Barnett | LAWYERS He: 36-7 Canadian Building re. 432 S. Main St. a ia R R Nai LD i MAO lt]!\04 i : - EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE IS THE SOLE AGENT FOR This picture features the most Famous Men of the Colored race, living and dead. Frederick Douglass Booker T. Washington, Paul Laurence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dulbois, Crispus Attucks.Alexander Dumas, Colerige Taylor and H. O. Tanner. ALSO WE HAVE ON SALE Individual pictures the latest of Booker T. Washington. Fred Douglas and other noted race characters, the charge up San Juan Hill and other race pictures. Cal or write us for anything in Negro picture line. SUNSET SPECIALTY CO. one F-3117—149 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. ROSA L. SAMPSON Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies Sampson is the first woman of the race to enter into a wholesale and retail Hair Goods and Hairdressers' Supply house in the West. Everything in the line of Human Hair and Hairdressers' equipments carried and manufactured, such as SUNSET SPECIALTY CO. Phone F-3117-149 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal ROSA L. SAMPSON Wholesale and Retail Miss Sampson is the first woman of the race to enter into a wholesale and retail Hair Goods and Hairdressers' Supply house in the West. Everything in the line of Human Hair and Hairdressers' equipments carried and manufactured, such as de from the wholesale department is an up to date Hair missing Parlor equipped with all the modern improvements Face Massage with French Pack and Bleach, manicuring Sampson's wonderful method of Scalp Treatment and Hair Growing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Located in PRENTICE DRY GOODS STORE, 1310 East 9th Street Phone Bwdy 2979 Residence South 5281 Write for Price List The Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. Write for our Catalogue Mme. Spivey's Hair Dress: 1418 Tennessee Street Ph SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV Hair Dressing and Si. Aside from the wholesale department is an up to date Hair Dressing Parlor equipped with all the modern improvements for Face Massage with French Pack and Bleach, manicuring and Sampson's wonderful method of Scalp Treatment and Hair Growing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Located in PRENTICE DRY GOODS STORE, 1310 East 9th Street Phone Bwdy 2979 Residence South 5281 Write for Price List The Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. We manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies A specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. Write for our Catalogue Mme. C. J. Walker Treatment,—Pr thereafter 75 c Peavy Treatment—Prices, 1st treat: A Trial Will Convince You; Guaranteed MME. SPIVEY MISS PEA. ```markdown ``` Phone F- RO Hair C Miss Samps holesale house Hair Aside from Dressing P for Face M and Samps Hair Grow PRENT The We manuf A special Mm SPEC Peavy T. A MME. BADGES For Balls, Receptions, Picnics and Fairs Prize Ribbons, Dolls, Toys, Novelties for Prizes, Souvenire, Etc., Etc. Advertising Specialties Wigs, Half Wigs, Switches, Curls, Puffs, Tranformations, Bangs, Hackels, Weaving Frames, Mounting Machines, Eur ka Combs, Hair Pressing Tongs, Brown Skin Powder, Brilliantine Face Bleach, Face Creams. THA CALIFORNIA EAGLE SECOND BABTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was a big day at 2nd Church of Monrovia. The Rally set apart for that day was a success, both spiritually and financially. Rev, J. D. Gordon of Tabernacle Baptist Church, and a large percent of his members attended in a body, filling two large Auto Trucks. After the Tabernacle Trucks unloaded at the Church doors, and the Visitors from Monrovia and Vicinity arrived, The Church was crowded to its uttermost capicity. At the appointed hour Rev. Gordon was presented to the Congregation, by the Pastor Rev. E. Wilson. Rev. Gordon's text was "Ye must be born again' and from that text preached one of the greatest sermons, ever heard in Monrovia. Throughout the services there were great manifestations of the Spirit, and at the close there was one added to the church, The Gospel opened the pocket books as well as the hearts of the people and about $25.00 was realized. Many thanks to good Doctor Gordon and his open hearted people for their timely visit and assistance. Rev. Gordon McPherson occupied the pulpit at the 8 oclock services Sunday evening and Preached a sermon that wae enjoyed by all. The Dr. is billed for a Lecture at the A' M. E. Zion on Tuesday evening next. Sister Bettie Burleson, one of the pioneer members of Second Baptist Church, was able to fill her pew Sunday, after being a victim of paralysis for the last year. Prov. Inst. Baptist Church. Sunday morning Rev. Elijah Payne will preach his sermon will be "Owing God". The Choir will render special music for the service. The pastor will preach Sunday night on the Subject "What Nebuchanezzar's dream meant as touching the second coming of Christ". Plenty of good Gospel music. The revival which closed last Sunday night was a great success. Baptism will be held on the first Sunday morning in April. J. Lerory Albright will sing Gospel Solo at each service Sunday. WESLEY CHAPEL NOTES The Lord greatly blessed the church last Sunday by the wonderful outpouring of His spirit. The minister used as his subject for the morning sermon "The Inlook and the Outlook of Old Age." There has never been a time when more interest was manifested at this service. The old people felt inspired and the young people pledged a deeper interest in the welfare of our aged fathers and mothers. The afternoon service of the No-Note choir conducted by our great little sister, Pauline Brooks-Daniels, is attracting people of all churches and of all races. Sunday marked a very high spiritual wave in this service and lifted the people in the highest praises to God, Brother Stout, McClelland, Johnson and Mitchell came to the after. Monrovia ```markdown ``` ternoon service; hear the No-Note choir and watch the marvelous leadership of Sister Daniels. A.M.E. Zion Church Notes. Last Sunday Rev. S. W. Well preached two able sermons. There were two accessions. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subjct of "Men of Healthful Visions." There will be a baptismal service at this hour. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the presiding elder will deliver a special lecture to men under the auspices of the Fishermen club of the church, to which all men are cordially invited. Admission free. Come one, come all, and be helped by this lecture. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES (Eighth and Towne Ave.) Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor. --- The Third Quarterly meeting services will be held Sunday, Presiding Elder Rev. J. A. Wilson will be in charge and preach morning and evening. The pastor urges all members to attend and extends a cordial welcome to friends and visitors. [The Quarterly Conference will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Many distinguished visitors were in the congregation last Sabbath. The railroad men were especially out in large numbers. The pastor and officials of the church are always glad to welcome these splendid men to the services. A standing invitation is always extended to the visitors and strangers within our city to worship at Eight and Towne avenue church. Don't forget the extraordinary musical and literary treat at the church. Tuesday night, March 28th, under the auspices of the Trustee's Auxiliary Board. It will be one of the best entertainments of this season. Are you helping in our Easter Day effort? It is the last of its kind this annual, conference year. If each member will do their full duty, God will be well pleased and the church benefited. Friends are asked to assist in this good work. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On last Sunday Rev. E. T. Walker of Bakersfield preached a very helpful and inspiring sermon at the morning service, taking as his text "If Ye Love ME, Keep My Commandments," John 14:15. At the evening service the prstor preached on "Bearing One Another's Burdens," Gal. 6:2. Both services were well attended and enjoyed by all. All departments of the church are taking on new life, which is very gratifying. A Kentucky Belle TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 4 & A. HALL Old Elks 231 S. Spring St In Old Kentuck The Women's Guid was reorganized on Wednesday night and on Friday night held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Rowland, 1534 East 22nd street. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both services Sunday. A cordial welcome to all. Tabernacle Church Last Sunday was a joyful day at at Tabernacle Baptist Church both services being well attened. Rev. Gordon took for his text; "Under stanceest thou what thou readest" The audience listened while the pastor so beautifully pictured Philip and the Ethiopian. The Intelligent Ethiopian being the entire audience and a jew the preacher He gave many illustrations showing why the highest people in the world need religion more not because one is intelligent, can he get a passport to heaven, you must have some one to guide. This Ethiopian was very intelligent but did not seem to grasp the core which is the inner soul. He said you can teach your experience about the bible unless you understand the bible and its words. This Ethiopian was a man of lettes and understood so far as letters were concerned. While walking along reading he was asked did he understand what he was reading. He answered how can I understand? This shows that you cannot understand God with an intellectual grasp,unless we have some one to guide us who is in touch with God otherwise God will send some one in connection with the Spirit world to teach us. He said, preaching is having a grasp of the truth. The preacher must have that Jesus that the prephets talked about and give out by the force and power of his own heart. He said, we do not need theology but Jesus. We ought to be able to teach men how to come to God and accept the gospel. When the Ethiopian came to the river he was baptised and Philip was catching up. He said what we need more is to walk with Jesus, it was the understanding of God's word that brings us in touch with God. Loose from the world women and men and fly away with God and when we do what God wants us to do we will be cauht up aso. Sunday afternoon Dr. Gordon preached to the Monrovians. Sunday evening our church was honored by the presence Rev. Folks, secretary of the Elderado Mining Company who spoke to us after which four persons pere baptised OAKLAND JOTTINGS By "Jakie" Peyton HARDING - DERRICK—Thursday evening, March 16, at the home of her parents, 1841 Adeline street, Miss Maryelese Harding, one of Oakland's most popular society belles, became the bride of Leo Derrick. The wedding was one of the most brilliant afairs of the season. More than a hundred guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick enjoy the best wishes of their large concourse of friends friends for a happy matrimonial voyage. BIG UNDERTAKING — Quartett formed out of some of Oakland$^{8}$ best literary producte, starts on concert tour. They are Miss Virginia Hughes, violinist; Miss Roxey Fowler, reader; Mrs. M. Lenear, pianist; Mr. S. Loving, soloist. Mrs Jewel Brown, mother of Mrs. Fred Williams, is reported very ill at the home of her daughter on Myrtle street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peyton, 1062 24th street, entertained last Friday in noner of the Art Imperial club. Beauti ful prizes consisting of hand made garments were awarded the ladies holding the lucky numbers. First prize, nightdress, awarded to Mrs. C. Lewis; 2nd prize, center piece, Mrs. R. Brownlee; 3rd prize dressing cap, Mrs. Wade Williams The affair was most successful, Mrs. Peyton, the popular hostess, proved to be a most successful entertainer for everything went O. K. until the lights went out. J. Peyton made a trip to Petaluma, Cal., Monday. March 18, and reports that he was received with great courtesy and hospitality by the best citizens. Colored men who can make good in foundry and machine shops may secure employment in that city. WHITE OFFICER BEATS NEGRO TO DEATH-Bert McCoy while engaged in a fight with Grant Carpenter Saturday evening was beaten to death by a police officer with a blackjack. THE OAKLEAF BALL CLUB—Manager Henry Hastings issues a challenge to any other team in good standing. We are in the game to win; if you don't believe it try us. See lineup next week. H. F. Hastings, Mgr. tuck Will Present ofton) Belle ZIITH ATER parc | CANNOT BE _IMPROVED Ee ; - — tse —_—<—$—— ae eo ea ae J oe ey! : x : y ps (3 BY Hy 1 p « “jae And he Calig ar ee Aan "IS oe r ryuaen* 12 W ee an 19 ar THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE a Entered as second-class mall mat- ter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal., under the act of March 1, 1879. ——<—<—<——_—_—__—__—_ C. A. SPEAR.....Managing Editor 3. Be BAGS. ie feseew see itor EB. T. HUBBARD.......City Editor —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 22.2.6 .5- 0605+ + 82,00 Gix Months .......0- +0 604+ 4+ 1,00 Three Mosths ........+---+- 50 Published = Saturday at 814 Cen- tral Avenue, Los augeles, Cal. It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being missent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully fur- nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure in- sertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspond- ents, please take notice. ——$—$—< "ADVERTISING RATES, 50¢ per inch THEY ALL HAVE A CHANCE The Eagle plays no favorites. Every human has the saine standing with us. We seek not the untoward things in men and women, but on the contrary We seek and exploit the good things. We have no time for the crooks, grafters and parisites which are the weights on our progress, but we must, as Whittier has said in his poem “Ichabod,” “Walk backward with averted gaze, And hide their shame.” On the other hand, any man, woman or child who really is doing something outside of their own realm of seli, we are glad at all times to herald the same to the world. We feel that this is the mission of the real journal, and in so far as we can we expect to at all times give to every man, woman or child all that is due them in the way of credit for the things that are worth while, for the crooks that abount around us, the parasites, they are the weights on our progress and we are sure that in time they shall receive their just dues, without any beating of drums, but from their own momentum: Our Jim Crow contemporary may now take second place in the assessination of character and as a sewage for long pent up hot air, as there scems to be a new Richmond in the field who loudly claims that his shall be the only sensational Pure D. Negro sheet; our distinguished friend and disciple of Dunbar must keep doing Jim Crow or get shut out in the cold Still another shect to be launched and another one coming up. Truly the campaign is prolific of Colored newspapers. So you can see when the Los Angeles Negroes get together it wall be at the Dawn of the Millenium. Of all the new sheets which have come and are coming up like mushrooms, we appreciate the fact that none are of the Jim Crow sort. Oi Mr. James Alexander, who took occasion either himself or by proxy to vent satirically on this paper, we have the highest regard and respect. We have no fuss to picg with him. We are in our realm conducting’a newspaper and we take it he is in his, as a clerk for the government. And it should not, we think, be his aim to try and get out and vent his irony on a Race enter- prise that is doing something. This particular thing should be beneath the dignity of a man in the revenue office of this coun- try. We are a part of the works that keeps this office going. So go after those that you want, you don't want us. We are for everybody and against nobody who is on the square. CROSSING THE DOUBLE CROSS This seems to be the age of the Double Cross and it 1s indeed a sad commentary on this progressive age that the double crossers wield this influence they do in our midst. It seems as though crossing the double cross is a familiar pastime and that under the pretention of friendship they will lead the unwary right up to their crucifixion on the cross, but this condition will ultimately be the undoing of those who are guilty of the same, for retribution will overtake them. There was Esau, the hungry, who sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. Judas Iscariot betrayed his Savior for a handful of silver. The double crossers would betray their Race, country or any citizen on the slightest pretext. It is too bad that we have this condition to exist, but we must gird on our amor and have faith in our ability to throw off the influence that the double crosser brings. We have that gentry in our midst, and must meet the issue fair and square. We must stop our ears to all of the things that impede our prog- res, and join our forces with all that stand for good, and march on to a glorious success. * BISHOPS FOR RACES NO DISPARAGEMENT (from the “Central Christian Advocate, iNansas Lily MO., r dated March 15, 19162 Is it a disparagement to be a specialist. It is not? To bi specialist like Pasteur or Edison or Thoburn, what is it but honor and a distinction? If in any particular they have conc trated in their life work its meaning speaks for itself in the ords they have made. We know of no more distressing or really hurtful use sarcastic discriminations than the covert sneer at the proposit to elect bishops for Races—Negro or Japanese, for example- making a “Jim Crow” bishop. Is it a stigma for a man to s emnly dedicate his life to the spiritual leadership of twelve n lions of human beings? Night and day, in season and out season, to think, study, plan, pray, provide, for their uplift, the. new emancipation? If it is, we may well stop forever naming any reformer, any builder of the human Race: Ii it were socially and ethnologically practicable, if ther: were no objections in the world from -any quarter, we shor’ think the man shot upward as a star, who would say, “Give as my lot, my life work, the millions of the Colored Race.” means intensive work, specialization, definiteness of aim, such a name as Booker T. Washington carved for himself ir granite of history. It is a shame to disparage any intensive program of life, specialization ; it disparages those who for Christ's sake bec Ee RT IT eS YORNIA’ sAGIE CUS ——___. SHE CALIFORNIA’ ZAGLE missionaries to the heathen-millions.. =f It is not a question of shoulder-straps, of brigadier-general, or lieutenant-generat, or major-general. It is # question of sub- lime specialization. There is ar’ obsession in Methodism on the matter of titles. It’s a shame that it is $o. It dishonors some men, who in character and intellect and efficiency ar¢ the peers of the highest, but who, were not and who nevér willbe bishops. It is a deep hurt, too, to the efficiency of the Church as a whole that it is so. ® Away with all that discrimination—that worship of a name! Let us bend the knee only to efficiency! There is one question and but one now before the Church, in this matter; it is this: “If our work among the twelve million Negroes in this country should need a bishop of that Race for that Race shall we permit his election and consecration to that task? Will the Church vote NOfon that question? We hope it will not do that.| And that is the question that is at our doors teday. - We will not argue the merits of the case. But the facts give the Church occasion for sobering reflection, if we do not give heed to a movement that seems to be of God. [Do not put shackles on the hands of the Church when she thinks, finally, she should vote. We can trust her, working in the fear and for the Glory of God. Can't we? 4 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL EDITION HAS ARRIVED We are the sole agents of the Booker ‘T. Washington Me- morial Books. ‘They will be on sale at Room 4 of the Booker T. Washington Building, 1013 Central Ave., on and after next Monday. THE SIDNEY P. DONES CO. Phillip Chapel C.M.E. Church were lovely in their masque 1 were lovely in their maeyue and had a general yood time. An ice course was served. Rev, J.C. Anderson preached for Rev, Rector and congregation Philips Chapel Santa Monica last Sunday aft moon. | Sunday afternoon Mar, 26th at 3;30 the Juvinile miseionary co ciety will meet. A general invita- tion is extended to all Come out and see what the children are do- ing. Monday alternoon at 2:30 pm, Mrs. Selectman of Trinity m E. church will address the Woman’s Missionary Society. We hope to have a large number of ladies pres ent. A cerdia] invitation is extend- ed to all, A masquerade party was given by Mrs. Irs a Battish and Mrs. Jas, Goodwin in honor of their O.lessa Battish and Wilbur Goodwin st at the residenca of Mrs. Battish on Tennessee street, The children CANDIDATES, DON'T BE FOOLED! ‘There are now a number of s0- called Negro newspapers, campaign Sheets, being launched in this city for the sole purpose of holding up candidates for public office this Spring and Fall. Such mercenary sheets have neither a mailing list nor any bona fide subscribers, ‘This in- formation can be authenticated by looking on the paper above the edi- torial columns for the printed state- ment that the paper has been admit- ted to the mails, If this does not appear, the paper is a fake pure and simple. Any money paid to such pa- pers buys for you neither circulation of your printed matter nor the influ- ence that is represented to go with it. Rr eee ee eT TE eT EE Ce ee Ee eG ’ e : : Look! Listen! | If you would like to be Beautiful, Healthy, Happy and Wealthy always buy your Toilet Articles, Medicines, Ice Cream Soda, : Cigars, etc., at A RITCHIE’S DRUG STORE 4 Reliable Prescription Druggists Cor. 8th and Central Avenue A-6212 Bdwv. 6855 4 ee e ? NOTICE $ We will sell good ice cieam at 9. per gallon, delivered; when £ taking 3gallonsvr more. Try pe, once, ig all we esk) Ere £ sawples ICE FOR S+LE* THF ~ ¥ . } ’ , Los Angeles to San Francisco, Oakland Alameda! and Berkeley COAST LINE 100 Miles Along the Ocean Shore 7:25 a, m. The Coaster” : Arrive San Francisco 10:55 p. m 8:00 a. m, Shore Line Limited Arrive San Francisco 9:50 p. m. 5 p.m, Seashore Express Arrive San Francisco 10:10 a. m. a 8 p. m, The “Lark’” Arrive San Francisco 9;45 a.m. 10:15 p. m. San Franciseo Passenger : Arrive San Francisco 1:00 p. m. VALLEY LINE Through the “Inland Empire” of California 6:00 p.m: The ““Owl"” Arrive San Francisco 8.80 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Number 49 Arrive San Francisco 12:50 p. m. 7H, 10:00 p, m, Number 7 Ores Arrive San Franciseo 7;50 p, NFO ‘ SEE AGENTS OESZy, SOUTHERN PACIFIC x 7 Los Angeles Offices: 212 West 7th Street Ci Phones: 60641—Main 8322. Day or Night station Fifth and Central. Restaurant and Rest Room] fur Passenger’s Convenience: Office Phone, Main 5429 Ree, Phone, Wilebire 2228 J. H. RUSSELL, Private Detective Civil and Criminal Investigations, Shadowing 412 Germain Bldg, 224 8, Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal, W. H. GUEST, DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Los Angeles, Cal Bd’wy S867 Res, Phone Main 7396 Hair Dressing Business Phone, F-6402 Manicuring Shampooing METROPOLITAN’ HAIR STORES J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture (Mme. C. J. Walker System) Wig and Toupee Making Central Hall 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., t Washington & Central SEQ Farwell Bros “Sy = } Wt Watchmaker) Za and Jewelers Wiener IP 12th and Central Ave - = Los Angeles, Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches acéurately adjusted Cenrmien Home F-1625 - e : Bristol Hand Laundry Established 1902 > 928 Central Avenue Los Angel | STRICTLY HAND WORK BiggerS’ Business College and 20th Century Correspondence School An Institution of Modern Methods Open Day and Nigh"—A epecialty of private instructions This institution prepares stenographers, bookkeepers, cle.ks, teachers | Civil Service a Specialty. Positions secured for graduatef Convenient Location. Department 408 Germain Building. 224 South Spring ereet. CU. A. Bracers, A. M, President. NEW. CLEAN UP-TO-DATE THE Eacte LuncH Room 816 Central Avenue Home Cooked Meals Served all Hours During the Day and Evening MRS. H. M. MORRIS & MRS, M. HAWKINS, Props, POPS SSS ESS SSS EST eT SSS CTT CE SETS TET TT: “olored Voters Independent League Watts, California s 2nd and 4th Monday evening of esch month, “all, cor. Manhattan and Cumpton Ave. Pres. E. DORHAM, Sec’y ELELEPESESESESESSSSSES ESTE SELES ESSE OSES Ee ER eee EES 388 ‘A. T. MOUSALEMAS, Prop. A. E, VIGNES, Mer. {DEALERS IN ats, Wines and Cigars 1751 SEVENTH STREET S, W. Cor. 7th and Wood ks _- OAKLAND, CAL. For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 ee ; Dub Sheeerreeceeseseensseneeneecenereeqeeseeeeeeer eo T CITY BREVITIES | [4,2 Kuss and Minourt qu geveeeeeneses eeaesenes ranese |e pene hy ee The beautiful home of Mrs.Sarah Opes of East 57th street was the acene of a very enjoyable affair Menday afternoon when members of the Married Ladies Art Guild served in the capacity of hostesses to a number of visitors to the city, Mrs. ©. L. Daniels of Chicago was extended a hearty welbome by the president, Mra Tena Little. Mrs. Daniels responded with such beau- titul words, telling of the pleasant moments she has spent in the City of Angels, that her audience completely enraptured, A short program was enjoyed by the visi- tore Mrs, E, V. Stewart, a guest of the evening, sweetly sang in ber usual manner, Miss Missouri Bus- by rendered a few piano selections which cailed for a hearty applause, Mesdames N. F, Richardson,Sarab Wilson and Fannie Cheatham were also guests of the day, Mr. R. McLemore, brother of John McLemore, deceased, waa in the city this week from San Fran- cisco tu attend the funeral of hie brother, P. H. Dupas, who has been making bis home at El Centro for the past few years, is back in the city, where he intends to remain, and will be employed by the C.C C.Co, His friends welcome him. Rev, Davis, the new pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, who wae expecting to make a business trip to his old home in Texas this week, has consented to remain over an- other Sunday and will preach at Mt, Zion Sunday. Mr. and Mra, Williams, after a stay of several months in Lower California have retirned to Los Angeles, | Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Salt Lake Ci y, who bas been the house guest of Mrs. M. E, Fry of 1220 Hobart boulevard for the past few weeks returard to her home Sun- day. We are eorry to bear that Mrs, De Laney of Ceres avenue etill re- mains on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Offuttand daugb- ter, Glendora, were in the city vis- iting old friends sunday. We are delighted to have in our midst a very toteiligent and ener- getic young man in the person of Mr, Buon, who recently comes to us from Huuston, Tex, Mr, Boon has been in our city but three months, but in so short a time he has become @ leading worker in the YM.C.A., add also bas the honor of being the only colored miember of the Poly high echool chorus, The no note choir which sings every Sunday afternoon at Wesley chapel are giving inuch inspiration to ali who attend, through their sweet music, All Native Scns and Daughters of California ere urged to attend their next club meeting, which is to be held at the home of James Smith of 18th street. The last meeting was reported to be one of the best for some time, After taking a peep in on the Women’s Day nursery on Chan- ning street, we are forced to eay vet e word in preige in regerde to the con ition of the home. So sweet and clean was the home and the surroundings, and every child’s face benmed with happiness and contentment. A very pretty surprise party wae given in honor of Miss Mammie Payne on last Saturday night at thr bome cf Mirs I, Russell of Sake Rabte avenue. | The Kansas and Missouri club was highly entertained last Tues- day evening by Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Woodyard, 868 E, 4ist street. About 36 were present, So enjoy- able was the evening spent that several imagined that they bad been “back home.” The Poly high studente report having big times at Violet street play grounds every other Thursday evening, ‘The Ceres avenue Tennis club is becoming in full bloom again this seacon. The children of the Second Bap- tist Sunday school, class B, will havea picnic on next Saturday, March Ist, at Eastlake park. Two Prizes Given Away At the Rainbow Drill April 5th at Washington and Central hail, The person holding thelucky num- ber will receive a free scalp treat. ment and a month’s treatment of Mme. C. J. Walser’s preparations, the person holding second lucky number will receive a month’s ‘treatment of the preparations A numbered ticket will be given to each adult at the door. Admis- sion, 25¢; children, 15ce. Jeff Davis Celebrates Birthday At their pleagant little home on South Utah street, Mr and Mrs. Jeff Davis received, in most part unexpected, many of their friends Tuesday evening The occesion be + ing Mr. Davis’ birthday the friends who came were in high spirits and a very happy evening was spent by the large gatHering. Music and games were enjoyed and refreab- ments in abundance were served, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Edwards ens tertained on Sunnay, March 19, in honor of their tenth wedding anni. versary at ‘their residence, 1337 Newton street. Covers were laid for 16, The dining room wae beautifully decorated in pink and green and a profusion of bridal roses. Miss Hazel Gottschalk fur- nished the music during the after- noon, Those present were: Rev, ané Mrs. W. J. J. Byera, Mre, C, H. Andirson, W. C. Hammond and wife, J. C. Wileon and wife, Mies M. Grechen, Mesdames J. A. Trimble, Glaster Boylar, Presiding Elder C, E. Weller of A.M.EZ eburch, Mesdames J. O. Banks, Y. H. Green, R. H, Dupas, Mrs, M. L. Gottschalk and Andrew Ander- gon. — = SEE JOHNSON * Central Ave, Employment Office, 1013 1-2 Ceniral Ave., WANTED—First-class cook (fe. male), ref,, $45; 3 first-class wait- reeses, city, $7 per week; 2 house maids, Newport, ref., $35; 6 places for women, general house work $25 ty $35; man and wife, apart- ment house, ref., $60; 3rd cook dining car or restaurant expe. rience, $8 per week, Wm. H. Cook of the Sawtelle Soidiers Home was a visitor to the city and the Eagle office this week Old Maids’ Auction. Will be a source of fun fof thoze who come to the Second A.M.E church Friday, March 31, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid s0- ciety, | Mrs. Robert Neeley of Denver, Colo., is im the city. indefinitely, ‘the house guest of Mrs. J, E. Mox- ley of 731 Ceres avenue. | — Don’t forget Sojourner Truth Sunday. Page Five ORANGE EMPIRE TROLLEY TRIP THROUGH THE “KINGDOM OF THE ORANGE” : 50 Pays att | Los Angeles to 3 ++ Tamrexatin | San Bernardino , es Riverside ~ Including All Side Trips aid Redlands } a rs And All Their Scenes )[RESERVED SEAT of Beauty \ Ae apaasate eae ae } Tours of: Mission Inn, Sherman Indian School and Word-Famous Magnolia Avenue 7 Drive over beautiful Smiley Heights with magnificent view of » San Timoteo Valley and the Magnificent San Bernardino Mouf- tairs | Purcnase Tickets and make reservations at Bureau, Main Floor P. E. Bldg Los Angeles or Pacific Electric Station, Pasadena. Get One Of The New Folders. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Got A Job? ; We need Cooks, Waiters, Waitresses, Housemaids, Lad. } fx ies’ Maids, Porters, Laborers, Teamsters, Ete, : Elevator Men, Chauffeurs. ; ; ; ; 4 Central Avenue _: Employment —— ; a . 4 = 4 Office 4 Suite 8, Booker T, Washington Building : i013 1-2 Central Avenue : ; WM. JOHNSON, Manager 3 LEE LLL EE ELLE EEE LEE EEE E EE Soe e ebb eens LEE ELLE ELE TELE TEES ELE EELS EEE E ELE TEE Eh bh hhh ; Satisfaction Guaranteed Phones: Home 25848. Broadway 7276 é : CENTRAL AVE. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3 . Suite 8, Booker T. Washington Building, 1018! Central Avenue : First-Class Pulored Help + : William Johnson "- - Manager : ba ceuesscdeasasesecsssoiossiestescse btGiieinGae The ev Peoples Auditorium Incorporated under laws of California, Capital Stock $50,000 ag Sas Re ok Ss Speer ans Fay eiley pees This is your opportunity to make money on your savings Company plans to erect a large:Auditorium and office build-, ing. Stock on eale $1 per share. Handled by agents und at offices of company, 746 Crocker St., and 22I Lissner Bldg. eas 524 South Spring St. | W. L. Fretps, President i O. S. THomas, secretary R. M. MitcHe.t, Treasurer N.R, Harpixa, Manager ¢ It is more businese-like to pay bills by check, to eay nothing of the convenience and protection checks afford Our 3 per cent Special Saving Account is a savings account with checking privileges. It is exempt from State, County and City taxes, Interest is credited monthly, provided minimum bal. ances do not fall below $300. For men and women who receive and disburse sums monthly, these accounts are ideal, Send for booklet “Banking by Mail,” SEGURITY rreusr ZSAVINGS BAN K SAVINGS--COMMERCIAL--TRUST The Oldest and Largest Savings’Bank in the Southwest Resources over $46,000,000 SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring See a CS a en gee ee age ee ee : : ‘ 5 = Carmo School For Hair Growing. : wenn ; ——____———, Camo has estab- : |] lished its reputation as the : ie - 1 >| moet succesful HAIR grow- : ‘ | ron thie: : * : tls a: PLANET ; - 2 e| a e-] S41 | Miss Adah Rose, the die- ; [een | 5 | coverer of log Pf pod ; fee a we Camo ie ; : . : Is housed for business P i AT 849 Hemlock Street. ie ‘ wal) Miss Ross first grew her : | own hair, Within the : | past few years of opera- : A tion in Los Angeles : Esser she has grown many | hundred beautiful growths for women by CARMO | who were void of beauty prior to its introduction, : ; : Phone Main 5216. : : ; tN a a io ll a I ce en Os s ef i ve Prone Samet i ae THE POWER HOUSE WINE AND LIQUOR CO. FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY We sell Kentucky Ford SOUR MASH Bonded Fuli quart 90c¢ Short quart 75 Pint 55¢ All our wines and whiskies at greatly reduced prices ALL GOODS FIRST CLASS 912 San Pedro street Los Angeles SS SS Se ee ee ee ee re - : E 3 GUARANTEED ' i PypiTr era yf w Lap. 3 a = : ; ' ; 8 3 Se: & ; 3 PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH Q 3: A small quantity of this smooth face cream applied before re- PER JAR § } tiring will beautify the eomplexion, soften and wiiten the skin. § tr iu ‘allay irsitstions, sidremovs freckles and blemishes irom BOE | face and hands leaving them delicately soft and light in color. g It is an excellent massage ercam, § . PARK HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER i Will make a fair complexion without unnatural whiteness; PER BOX Jooks well under all kinds of light; adheres firmly to the skin, thus doing away with constant use of ‘the chamois, “Will remove red- NO-ODOR CREAM Applied in small quantities will positively remove all bad PER JAR } sweaty odors of the body. Especially adapted for use under the : the arm pits. z ' 25c NU-MONE HAY HAIR TONIC ; : ‘A sweet smelling health food for hair and sealp, invigorates 402 & 4 and stimulates the roots and ig a good remedy for dandruff, Uso Bottle 4 once a week of this healthful cleansing antiseptic hair tonie will | tp te ama manne antiabee aair tie ett” Oe SPECIAL PRICES ALLOWED ON LARGE ORDERS. U ; & 4 Fill in this coupon with pencil Park ‘Products Amount Wanted = 3 i Name | Face Bleach § A dy fT er am i bm [usc tae | ' 7 Mail this coupon wi remittance to 5 4 PARK COMPANY; 2425 E. 43p sT. é a eee CEEVEI-AND, OHIO, U. S. A. E For thé Best Shave, Hair Cut, High Class Work Cali at the Sanitary Shaving Parlors 846 Central Ave. Currey & Young. Prop. Cigar stand and Shining par'or in connection. LADY MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE We have 4 desirable houses for rent, modern. Chenp rent, Don’t forget to renew your insurance,—J. ©, Brown & Co, 1016 Central Ave. SAN DIEGO DEPARTMENT Page Six Canadian Exhibit of the Best a Exposition Amid the booming of cannon and marching of troops, to the lively tunes played by one of San Diego's full bands and the presence of thousands of joyous people that moved down Broadway on the way to the opening of the California-International Exposition where the exercises were held. There were thousands of colored patriotic citizens present. At 10 a.m. the first line of the dedication day parade started from Columbia and Broadway headed by Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton, of the 4th regiment U S. Marines, every branch of the United States service was represented in the line and many that were to march are now in Mexico. The spectacle inspired the patriotism of the crowds along the line of march. At 11 a.m. the troops were reviewed in Plaza de Panama by exposition officials, visiting representatives of the U.S. government and participating nations. The opening address was made by R. N. Bulla, first vice-president of the exposition. Telegrams of congratulations from every part of world were read by Mayor Edwin Capps and following this Governor Hiram Johnson spoke on behalf of the State of Cailtornia. President Charles C. Moore of the exposition was unable to be present because of illness and his congratulations were read. Two minutes before noon Pres. G. H. Davidson offered his toast to peace and the eposition, the glass which he raised was filled with California orange juice in honor of Orange Day, which falls on this date. This same toast was drank at the same time in all parts of the world. At noon the guns of the warsbips in the harbor boomed out the national salute and the flags of eighteen nations were unfurled. The Stars and Stripes were raised on the big flagpole on the plaza while the government band played the "Star Springled Banner." Count Del Valle de Salazar raised the Spanish flag sent President Davidson by King Alfonso. Miss San Diego 1916 officiated at the unfurling of the exposition's new flag. At 12:05 President Davidson declared the exposition officially opened Secretary of Interior Franklin K. Lane, representing President Wilson and the United States government spoke at 12:45 followed addresses by governors and mayors Secretary Lane, always popular in the west, explained that the President had really hoped to be present himself, but the stress of international complications and the Mexican situation had made it impossible. At 2 p.m. signal guns were fired by the U. S. Marine Corps on the exposition grounds and these were answered by signal bombs at the North Island aviation station. Immediately a dozen aeroplanes were seen rising from the aviation field flying to the exposition grounds and after circling the exposition building, four of America's most intrepid birdmen landed and took part in the afternoon's program. The aerial parade gives the San Diego exposition the distinction of being the first ever opening with such a spectacular feature. At 1:15 the Spanish singers and dancers returned for 1916. Tommasino's Royal Italian band with the Milan Grand Opera Singers, gave special concerts and will be heard again. Dr. Humphrey J. Stewart, exposition's official organist, will be heard in many grand selections. The "Court of Leap Year" was dedicated by adventurous bachelors from San Diego, Los Angeles and from San Francisco. Miss San Diego 1916 was given her exposition badge of authority and in the evening she her banquet at the Cafe Cristobal which was very well attended. As the guests were too numerous and I think I have said enough I will close. I wonder who will be the first of the race to be caught in the "Court of Leap Year." P. H. Steward, district of the San Diego district of the A. M. E. church, has been elected to the conference at Riverside which convened April 5 and 6. He will represent the Sunday school, Christian Endeavor as well as the church Mr. Maxwell is very prominent in the city, the Eagle extends to him a crowning success while away and hopes that he will fulfill all obligations intrusted to him. Rev. T. Allen Harvey, of the A.M. church called at the Eagle office and reported that the cloud has passed over and that the flock is again working in peace and harmony. They had an arousing sermon Sunday and the Lord blessed them with one conversion, the financial standing of the church has grown beyond all past performances. All who have not attended church of late have failed to hear that hermonious choir. Mrs. P. H. Phillips of Coronado was noticed among the busy guests on the Isthmus as well as were Mrs C.E Norwood and friend Mrs. C.A. Hall of Los Angeles; Mrs. Deming, La Jolla; Miss Cora La Jolla, Miss Louisa Austin, Los Angeles; W. O. Tyler, Los Angeles; T. A. Harris, Grahd Master Masonic Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. W. Saunders; Rev. T. Allen Harvey and wife; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Coronado; Miss Nona Jackson, Miss Katherine Badgett, Geo. Murray, Miss Howard of St. Faul; Mrs Dobbs, J. W. Gray and wife, John Cloud and wife, Mrs. Sheppard of Pasadena; Misses Lela Nowlin and Head, these are a few of the people caught by the Eagle reporter in passing up the Isthmus. San Diego invites the world. Have you heard the latest composed by the sailor boy S. V. Bell. "Won't you come to California and me?" Buy a copy and try it on your piano. It is the talk of the town wherever it is played. For sale at the Southern California Music Co. The U,B.F.'s held a stag party at Masonic hall Thursday night. Bro.ray said the object was to arouse the enthusiasm of the members and to bring together many of the stray sheep of the flock, that they may understand the united brotherly love of the fraternity. State Grand Master T. A. Harris of Los Angeles made his first annual visit to the Fidelity Lodge last Friday night, March 17th. His lectures were inspiring to all members present. After the meeting the large banquet hall was thrown open. Where the members sat down and enjoyed the passover until the tick of twelve, which made all hearts beat as one, while here he was a guet of A.bert Henderson, of State street. Miss Leona Nowlin, who has cut many dashes in the Wednesday night functions, is keeping up with the times by becoming a subscriber for the Eagle. Atty, W. O. Tyler after disposing of the case of Whiteside vs. Whiteside in favor of Mrs. Whiteside, making a flying trip to Tia Juana and visiting the exposition, returned home Saturday and said he would return shortly to enjoy the wonders of the world at the exposition. La Jolla, known as the cliff house by the sea, seems to have some beautiful maids who spend their time watching the waves beat upon the rocks, but that does not sooth their aching hearts asthey say that God did not intend for woman to live alone and as the waves rolled over they prayed to God, a man. When Villa was on the way to be THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE president of Mexico; he was a colored man. Now he is in the mountains what is he? Don't forget to see next week's issue on flirtation, order your copy now as there will only be a limited number on hand. Every man, woman and child should see The Graft. That is played at the Alhambra every Wednesday and Thursday. San Diego The Eagle Gold Contest to Largest Cash Prize Predecessor. The San Diego Gold Contest which has been continued for days, is still open for contestant. One hundred and ten dollars Rucker & Winnifred at the Savoy have made the hit of the season, their act is worth seeing. You would have thought the battleship San Diego had fired a shot from the amount of applause. The colored employees received quite a compliment for their efficiency on the opening day at the exposition. Rev. C. C. Williams of El Centro preached Sunday night at Mt. Zion Baptist church. His sermon spiritually and intellectually was well delivered and uplifting to all who heard. The Carnation club gave a Leap Year social at the residence of Mrs L. E. Goodwin Tuesday night. They are wondering who will be the first from the Rose Buds to be plucked from the bush. The wedding bells will soon ring on Arjona street. They are all wondering who is the pretty mold at Brwn's Cafe. Well just call around, she is not a stranger: When she is not busy she can be seen taking quotations in Spanish; from all evidence she is intending to become a nurse with the 10th Cavalry in Mexico and if she does I pity the 10th. David killed Goliath. If so Villa will be safe. Orangeburg, S.C., March 20—A dormitory of the State Colored Agricultural College was burned here today. Forty five colored girls were injured, several fatally. They were cut off from fire escapes and stairways and jumped from upper finors. Don't forget the date of the Literary Social at Mt. Zion Baptist church, April 4. A good program has been arranged. P. L. Johnson, prominent church worker, called at the Eagle office and spoke of various industries which are prospering in San Diego Mrs. B. C. Reese reports that she is enjoying the farm life, her products will soon be ready for the market, many delicious fruits and vegetables that she has on her farm to entertain her many friends. She reports that the floods washed several street cars on her farm, which the company kindly donated to her. She came to town in that new auto like a sailor going to a ship and was advised to go chase Villa and by the time that she caught him she would be an expert chauffeur. Before she left she subscribed for the Eagle. Why do some people halt between two opinions? UNCLE SAM AT WORK—You will see the leading men of the nation, the President, the cabinet, army and navy officers, as well as hundreds of places of interest seen in the capitol. You will see how U.S. battleships can fight, observe the thrilling power and swing of our army with its world's champion marksmen, the method of making paper and gold money, the handling of precious metals, etc. Don't fail to takk the entire family, especially the children, to see this highly fascinating, wonderous, 100,000 dollar production. It will be shown rt the Alhambra theatre in 10 serials beginning Saturday, March 25th. Clarence Hall has a position at the Point Loma Golf Club. DOING GOOD—Everyone one of us may in some way or other assist or instruct some of his fellow creatures, for the best of the human race is poor and needy and all have The Eagle Gold Contest the Largest Cash Prize Pre- decessor. The voting is still open to further nominations. The young lady receiving the highest number of votes will win the 1st prize and the second largest number of votes the 2nd prize and so on down. Now what is the use of waiting? join now! The Eagle Gold Contest, The predecessor. Cut this out and fill out blank below THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE, SAN DIEGO, CAL Gentlemen: Herewith find $1.50 for wh ch please send The California Eagle to Name Street City or Town County S We believe that a man with money in the Bank is a better citizen than he otherwise would be. The only way to get ahead in money matters is to save systematically a portion of your income and deposit it regularly in a strong, conservative bank, such as this, where it will earn a good rate of interest. Southern Trust and Savings Bank "One of the Strongest in the West." U. S. Grant Hotel Bldg. 4th and Broadway San Diego, Cal House of Full Measure 336 E Street, bet. 3rd and 4th San Diego, Calif. California Wines 70 p.c. Standard .. $ .50 $1.90 Motogram .. .75 2.75 Monongahela Rye .. .90 3.50 Green River, 92 proof 1.00 3.75 Cedar Brook, 92 proof 1.00 3.75 Sherwood Mascot .. 1.00 3.75 Kentucky Mellwood .. 1.00 4.00 Our Leader Old Pilgrim, aged in bond, 8 yrs. old, $1 full qt. Office 742 3rd St. Phones: M Sing Hi Cafe 452 Fourth Street Mak Chinese a Joy Smokes Indeed Are SANTA FE & HOME IN CIGARS A FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS CABRILLO A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart PETER J. BECKER. PROP. San Diego Phone Main 3585-W MRS. E. H. W. Furnished 1434 Sixth Street DETROIT BAR ..210 State Street, S Hair Cut - Shave - The Finest Tonsorial Artists Sanitary and U Citrus Washu The Housekeeper At All G Ego California 85-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms Fifth Street ROIT BARBER SHOP ...210 State Street, Santa Barbara... Hair Cut - 25c Shave - 1 5c Most Tonsorial Artists Employed. Everything Sanitary and Up-to-Date. Us Washing Powder the Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street The Finest Tonsorial Artists Employed. Everything Sanitary and Up-to-Date. Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend PACIFIC MESSENGER SERVICE PHONES MAIN 12-MAIN 494-HOME 8377 444 F street, cor-5th, Basement Our Messengers are Responsible. We are Bonded SAN DIEGO CH Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Disp Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Furniture Polish, Automobile P Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine MADE IN SAN SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Mines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO E Street San Dieg The United States National Bank Member san Diego Clearing House Association PAID ON COUNTS "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety Day and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish. Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. The United States Member San Diego Clearing INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS 'BANKIN Broadway and Second United States The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watch All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing De Order. All Work Guaranteed. 745 Sixth St. S Hotel Richmo Expert Watchmaker Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to er. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. 745 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. 745 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. Hotel Richmond Has Mach --- A. B. S. HOME PHONE 4336 331 West E Street Tunis Gorden, Mgr. J. W. Gorden, Prop. Phones: Main 1613, Main 6128 Make a Specialty of Chinese and American Dishes San Diego VICE THE 3377 ment are Bonded Bernard No. 1 SUNSET, MAIN 1338 2nd FF Streets SAN DIEGO Sunset Main 1186 Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Kentucky State Club Directory. Meete the first Thursday of Fach Month. Officers—Mrs. J. Jones, Pres.; Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres,; W. P. Gardner, Sec,; Miss M, E. Har- ris, Asst. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Katie Daniele, Treas, Alpine Chapter No, 1, OES, meets first and third Wednesday afternoond at 2 o'clock at the ball, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. Mas, Nancy Ervix, W. M. Learn Spanish. How to read write and speak the Spanieh lang uage in shortest time possible Evening class 7 to 8:30, forming. Reasonable prices, Rhone Main 4704. Help wanted, of citizens, visitors and strangers to patronize the Holo Boot Black parlor daily. | And office of Nutary Public, | A. A. Gray, 1146 Central ave., Los Angeles, Cal, | For Rent—5-room modern flat, with gas, electricity, hot and cold water, unfurnished; good neighborhood. 75 East 18th street. Main 4525, Renter's Attention Several modern up-to-date Apartments, unfurnished at 1211 East 25th street for $14 per Mo. I have also several houses on the Central and Hooper avénue car lines to rent and sell to desirable tenants. Please call at 949 Birch street, Milton W. Lewis. , Beautifully furnished 3 and 4 room apartments for reat; con- venient location; 1705 E. 15tn St Mrs. I. 8. Blacksher, Prop, Phone South 4502-W. Eor Rent—Four rooms and bath (unturnished) modern, hardwood floors, separate yard, good neigh borhooi, 1117 east 7th street Phone Southi255-J For Sane, Cnear—1 buffet, 1 kitchen cabinet, a large rocker, a writing desk, a center table anda halltree. Come early, —789 Hem- lock St. For a shave or first-class mas- sage go tothe Elite Barber Shop, 4014 Central ave.—O. L. Cochran. Try the new ehoe store at 1101 Central ave. Real genuine rubber heels for 30c and first-class work guaran‘eed, FOR SALE—Full bred Spitz pups, 28 days old. Call at 440 N. Westmoreiand ave. Phone Wil- shire 2143. FOR Rent—Two furnished room to Jet with privileges dining rocm, and kitchen, 1216 Hobart blyd. | pe | FOR RENT—Modern convenien ces in a turnished room, can, be had in a pleasant re idence, 343 N. Virgi Ave. Wilshire 420, For Ren'—Good location, five room plastered house, 1723 East 5ist atrest ; $10.50 month. Phone South 1651, FOR RENT—Seven-room furnish- ed house; $20 per month; also one Partially furaished apartment of 3 rooms; two furnished apartments. Call at this office. At very low rent. These rooms are located on 31st St near Central Ave. ‘ The Irwin, 20th and Hooper avenue.—Our rooms are modern and our service and treatment the beat, Our prices per room are from $1.50 up. The Grocertia 220 Broadway, San Diego. The Grocery that saves you time and money. No waiting if you are ina hurry. No hurry, if you wish to look the store over. 11b National Cocoa ~ - 22¢ Club House Oysters - + Ve 49 Ibs. family flour. - - 145 Small Carnation milk - 31 2c Large Carnation milk - + Te JOHNSON-SUMMER BOOTBLACK AND BARBER SUPPLIES i 914 Fourth Street San Diego RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W ‘ JAMES GRAY, Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillerest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 3862 Fifth Street. a Office 221 Market st., Main 275 Res. TIES, 3)ta st. Main 2440 BIG 4 TRANSFER Co. A. STEPHENSON, Prop.$ Baggage. Expeess and Moving Coal and Wood by Sack or Ton Storage Ten Days Free San Diego, Cal NTRS A RSNA SN BREWER G SK CANNIA oe GWESTLANDS CLEAR HAVANA... seen BBB SILVER GATE ...... : sl nario OC BLUE BELLE and FACTORY SMOKE. ............ O5¢ 309 F STREET SAN DIEGO Fine Wines Imported and Domestic,} Bottled in Bond Goods Main 1521 LARRY‘'S PLACE 7 1020 India street L. J. Cruise, PRopRIETOR San Diego California < 7 OIE AND Ya SAN DIEG THE SAVOY THEATRE “tance THE HOME OF Pantages Vaudeville 8-—BIG FEATURES-—8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:3) and 9—10c, 20e and 30¢ Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c ‘a mutual dependence on one an- other. There is nobody that can- not do come good. It is a false and indolent humility that make peo- ple sit still and do nothing,because they will not believe that they are capable of doing much, for every- body can do somthing. Zverybody can eet a guod example be it to many or to few. Everybody has someone they can advise, instruct or in some way help to guide thru life. Those who are too poor to give alme can yet give their time, their assistance in preparing 0: ferward- ing the gifts of others; everybody can offer ad their prayers for those who need them. ‘He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will neyer do an.y”Good is doneby degrees. However small in propor: | portion to benefits which follow in- dividual attempts to do good,a great deal may be accomplished by perserverance, even in the midst of discouragements and disappoint ments. Life is made up of little things, If we would do much good in the world we must be willing to do little things, little acts one after another, setting a good example all the time, There is a pleasure in contemplating good, there is a greater pleasure in receiving good; but the greatest pleasure of all is in doing good, which comprebends the rest. Do good with what thou hast, or it will do -thge no good Full Line Cigars, | Oper Cigarettes, Tobacco, Can- dies, ete. Ladis’ and Gents’ shining parlors . Parcels Checked | | We can send you any kind | Cust of modern 1915-1916 cars, at F Towest. prices. | Tia Juana, Mex., and boat | »xeursin tickets for sale. | Brar Tickled to answer questions, | . 7 7 rN THE SAVOY TI THE HOME OF Panta 8—-BiGa FE. Largest Circuit West of Chicago Matinges: Monday, Wednesday, | ee ee Cut out this Coupon And mail to Contest Committee, California Eagle office, San Diego, Cal. I cast my vote for |! This coupon entitles the holder to | 10 votes, For R wt. House in Highland Park addition, 326 Omaba and Lissie Drive, 4 rooms, for rent very cheap Corner lot and good chicken and rabbit cerral. See owter, 836 Hemlock St, gPhone Broadway 171. // HE CALAFORNIA EAGLE be not simply good, be good for something. Mre. C. E. Norwood We, the deacons and members of Mt. Zion Baptist cnurcb, wish ,to rectify the statements of Rev.G,W. Woodby in one of tYe previous is- sues, Rev, Curry did take com- munion at the methorist church, but when he was brought before the church he said in the most christian like way and as humble as be could, “church, I did not know or feel as 1 was committing asin to commune with the Metho- dist Christians, but if I have com- mitted any wrong or sin I would Iske for the church to tell me and I beg the ehurch’s pardon,” He made this statement four or five times, but the Rev. Woodby in his way of ruling stated that we have no pardon to grant bim as he dees not feel that he committed any sin; so then other members of the church expressed their personal belief in the matter to euch an ex= tent that it was asked if the mod- erator would put it to a yote and. see what the members believed. The majority voted that they did not think it committing a sin to take communion with any one that claimed to be Christiane, and that they neither believed it a sin’ jor any Christian to commune with us, But the members did not understand or vote to have the church to stand for an open com- , Open All Night Emergency, Custodian Plaza Comfort Station, Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Cal. : 7 Ar SAN DIEG THEATRE “tise antages Vaudeville S>EATURES—8 Shicago. 7:3) and 9—10c, 20e-and 30e esday, Saturday and Sunday, 10¢ and 20c The Strand ittee, FURNISHED ROOMS / ones ay Strictly first-class, up-to-date } accommodation |936 38 Bush Street; near Laguna SAN FRANCI-CO der to Mrs Wiil Lashley, Prop Phone, West 4819 ghland | K a and | Whilst in Oakland, atop at * r ‘eae + : , i gon Miss Belle Robinson’s }. See Clean Furnished Rooms, Phone 816 Cepter Street : Moving Picture | and Vaudeville 7 Central Avenue Between 9th and 12th Sts. ‘ Meee el wseuateneiate aoe VAUDEVILLE MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS First Show 6:30 p.m. | Second Show 8 p.m Last Show of Moving Pictures, 9:30 - Adults 10c Children 5c ‘GOOD PICTURES DAILY Regular Prices 5c Special Evenings 5c and 10c murion church. We all know the laws of the Baptist chure’s, but we voted as to our personal feel- ings towards thecommunion, We want the people to krow that we are stil] missionary Baptists, and pray God to send us a missionary Baptist preacher. [Signed] Bro. J. W. Grey, Bro, 8, Freeman, Bro, J, Langley, Deacons, Mre. C. E, Norwood; Cierk. Mre. R. Ryder’s little boy, Clark, living at 2712 Logan ave, was run over by an automobile laet Tuesday evening. He is im- proving rapidly. The Misses Bell Hopkins and Beatrice Clesby, both of Riverside, are Visiting in San Diego. ~~ Rey. EF. T, Walker, who is now in Los Angeles, sends word that he will be here to preach for us on Sunday. Everybody is reading the Eagle now. A NOVEL AFFAIR ‘The Barbers’ Contest One of the most novel contests ever inaugurated in the city is the Barbers’ Contest which was launch- ed March ist. It 1s to see who is the most popular barber in the City of Los Angeles, for an unknown prize which will be given by forty-two la- dies of the People’s. Independent Chureh of this city. ‘The contest will close on the 29th of March. The prizes will go to the individual ton- sorial artist who brings the largest amount of money, which is for the benefit of the People’s Independent Chureh, The following are the barbers who have entered the contest and will work for this handsome prize and for the honor of being crowned the most popular barber: —~ AEEEEEEEE LED EL EEE EE EEE EEE LE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ES Mr. J. R. Robinson, 1401% Batt All members. of the Alabama Ninth street. club are requested to ‘meet Tues Mr. J. H. Young, 820 Central ave-| 4, evening, March 14th, at the nue. f ; Messrs. Gordon and Taylor, $43) Tesidence of Sister Hooper, 921 Central avenue. Hemlock street, at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. N. C. Campbell, 519 Ceres Mrs. Tuos, OLpFIEp, Pres, avenue. Miss Henorn, Secy. Mr. A. Pierson, proprietor; Mr. I. ; T. Keys, Mr. J. Willis, 817 East | a Fifth stree:. ' Mr. M. Spikes, 461 Central avenue. d Wotan waeea| Wanted! avenue. ae Pe” | Waudevinerana, protesennaliasts Mr. J. H. Eads, 841 San Pedro|ors wanted. If you can sing and street. dance or do monologues, see ua at Mrs. May Anderson, Mrs. P. A. 1934 Central Avenue, from 2to 2:30 nnings, res avenu - veh Eddie Kyle, Mr JC. zawarde,[P™ Onl¥ ppreone with proper ourih ane Blaniorad atenie, refereaces will be considered. Aek Mr. H. A. Southard, Mr. G. N. EI-| for Mrs. E. Hannshs, Stage Mgr. lerby, 555 South Central avenue. _ wie ee 7m For Rent—Modern 3-room flat Mr. Ervin, 1327 East 12th street! with gas, electricity, bayb, etc., up- Mr. Ben N. Smith, 1015 Central|stair; and avenue, Five-room modern fist, with gas, | Mr. J. E. Moxley, Mr. N.'T. Allen. | bath, electricity, stationary * tub, | 602 East Eighth street ue Sea a eh eae Public Auction, 1 Icthovsehold goods at the L, A. Van, Truck and Storage Cos warehouse, 814 Linden st, April 1, 1916. at 10.8, m. ‘0 cover stor- age charges, ctc., $200, Above good stored by Mre, Shumard. Terms cash. FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms such as willaccommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street, Mre, W. H. JonNson.Prop ‘The Workingman’s Aesoviation meets at their hall, 1739 Hast 53rd street, E.S. Welle, “resident; J W, Wesley, Secretary. FOR RENT—Room suitable for man and wife, with housekeeping privileges, Reasonable rent, Call 1306 V eat 11th street. All members. of the Alabama club are requested to ‘meet Tues. day evening, March 14th, at the residence of Sister Hooper, 921 Hemlock street, at 8 o'clock eharp. Mrs. Tuos, Otpriexp, Pres. Miss Henorn, Secy. Wanted! Vaudeville and professional act- ors wanted. Jf you can sing and dance or do monologues, see us at 934 Central Avenue, from 2to 2:30 p.m. Only persons with proper references will be considered. Ask for Mrs. E. Hannshs, Stage Mgr. For Rent—Modern 3-room flay with gas, electricity, bayb,ete,, up stair; and Five-room modern fist, with gas, bath, electricity, stationary * tub, ete. Both in good condition; good neighberhood, 785 E, 18th street. South 402-J. No, 20849 Action brought in the Superior | Court of the Stateiof California in and torthe County of Los | Angeles and the Complaint | filed in said County of Los An- geles, in the office at the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the Superior Court of the State of Califor nin in and forthe Gounty of fos angeles Odessa Chandler, piainuifl, vs) Wek. Chand ters cefendant ‘Te People of the Ftate of Calsfornia Send ‘Creetings to WL Geana'are defendant ‘You'sre nereby disevted fo.mppear and ans wer the compieine invah “schon entitled aa Tove broweke agaiuet soo in ine tuperior Court of the County of Los Angel-s, State of Cal orpia, within ten daye afer the terviee om {ou of this fommone—if ne-ved within this Sounts jor wftnim thirty dase it served: elses where Aid you are hereby’ notified that oaterd vou opiroad auc unetcr ao aburereauired the casa Divintia will tke judgment forany money OF faimeues demanded in the Complatnte are ing ron cont act or said plainefl Wil apply tolthe Court for any other relief demande ta theromplarnt ven ae my han? and seal o1 the Euper lor Court of the County sf Los Aceeten “Plats or california, shiv auth day 0: Sepiember A: De oy Ws Pekan Clerk (Sealy By EA, Wickersham, Deputy Clerk. ifs Rurton Cerath 901 Thorpe. Bide Los Angeles Gal., Atty: for Piaget The ANN SEC CLEA Everything in to 1-2 of origi share. Sale la Men's Shirts TH $1--$1.50 values 79c Read at Temperance - Hygenic Gongress, The Forum, March 12, 1916 Everything in the store is reduced from 1-3 to 1-2 of original values. Come and get your share. Sale lasts one week longer. By Eugene C. Nelson, M. D. (colored) Offices, Suite 410 Germain Bldg. POISONOUS EFFECTS OF NICOTINE ON THE HUMAN ECONOMY Master of Ceremonies, Ladies and Gentlemen; The truth of the subject I have been a asked to discuss has no doubt been impressed upon you many times prior to this event—that nicotine is a poison and a deadly poison cannot be controverted and that its abuse constitutes one of the prevailing evils of the day is a fact which is to be deplored. Most of us know of nicotine as the active principle of tobacco. Combined with an organic acid the alkaloid is present in every part of the plant, the amount varying in different varieties from 2 to 10 per cent. There is no other plant that contain this alkaloid. Altho pure nicotine is a most deadly poison the plant containing it is used in a great varieties of ways, and by some in very large quantities. From this we must conclude that nicotine as it exists in the plant is not readily absorbed into the body. However, there are many cases of poisoning from the plant or record, but it must be admitted after we have taken all of the possibilities into consideration that a certain degree of immunity is acquired by those who use the weed. The effects of the first smoks or chew need not be described. They are familiar to most males who have reached years of maturity. There have been reported two cases of immediate death from excessive smoking, one man having smoked 17 and another 18 pipes at one sitting. One death has been reported from the taking of too much snuff. Cases of poisoning from the application of leaves of tobacco locally for the relief of ringworm have been reported, and in some of these the termination was fatal. Infusions of tobacco were once used by irregular practitioners as rectal injections in cases of constipation and death from this cause has been reported. Insue persons have swallowed large quantities of the leaf, and of infusions of tobacco, and in some cases death has ensued. It is stated that one of the lesser French poets of the past century was killed by drinking a glass of wine into which a box of Spanish snuff had been emptied by a half drunken companion. I have cited these instances to emphasize the fact that tobacco is undoubtedly a poison of great virulence. doubleday rage Light 1125 CENTRAL AVENUE Main 9219 We Deli Nicotine is the only active agent of tobacco and therefore all of the poisonous symptoms which arise from abuse of its preparation are due to this poison. On the human economy when taken in excessive quantities it causes nausea vomitting, giddiness, trembling of the limbs, marked prostration, accompanied by muscular weakness, feeble action of the heart, slow respiration and dilatation of the pupils. In extreme cases the limbs become cold, the body is bathed with perspiration, the face is blanched, and the intellect is impaired. When pure nicotine is administered death may occur within a few minutes and the records of the earlier part of the 19th century show numerous instances in which death occurred within half an hour or less after the employment of a rectal injection of an infusion of tobacco. Death in cases of poisoning from nicotine results primarily from depression of the heart's action and paralysis of the respiratory center. In experiments with this drug it has been found that a very small quantity of this poison injected into the ear of a rabbit causes, in about ten seconds, violent convulsions that last three to five minutes. When the injection is repeated frequently there is no immunity or tolerance, and the aorta, the main blood channel of the body exhibits signs of hecrosis, or local death of the part. This drug is held responsible for arterial sclerosis or hardening of the arteries so prevalent in males past middle age, who are addicted to its use. It is impossible to say just what the smallest fatal dose for man is, it is probably, however, only a fraction of a grain. These scientific facts bring home to us forcibly that nicotine or tobacco is a rank poison and consequently it works havoc with the human system. The cultivation of a gradual tolerance is the grounds on which the apparent impunity which the habitual user may be explained. It is not within the province of this paper to make an ethical application of the scientific facts here adduced. The human race, always preverse, will no doubt continue to use this deadly drug in the face of the most appalling truths presented. The mountain climbers of theue Andes are as much addicted to the use of arsenic as the typical American user of tobacco and yet arsenic occupies chief rank as one of the most fatal poisons. Reviewing these circumstances we must conclude that there exists in humaan nature an unaccountable yearning to tempt fate by doing things that are strictly interdicted. In conclusion, let-me say that the abuse of tobacco, and especially the cigarette habit is one We Deliver Street EIR UAL SALE produced from 1-3 and get your er. eet Bungalow Aprons special at liver 49c of the besetting sins of the day. This pernicious habit is the cause of a large percentage of the physical and mental wrecks who are as lode-stones about the neck of humanity today. I close with this unanswerable truth- "Whoosever uses nicotine does so at his own peril." Three hours of oratory and impassioned appeal Sunday, March 12, opened the California "Dry" campaign of the colored citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity. The meeting was held under auspices of the Forum, probably the most influential and energetic organization of colored people in the city. Ministers of the gospel, physicians, professional and business men took their stand and proclaimed their convictions and the influence of the meeting will undoubtedly go far toward crystalizing the sentiment of hundreds of voters. Among the speaker were: Dr. D. M. Gandier, State Sup't. California Campaign Federation Geo. Thomason, M. D. Long Beach Sanitarium. Rev. Manfred P: Welcher, Field Sec. Anti-Cigarette League of America. B. E Fullmer, M.D., Los Angeles. Those representing the colored organizations and churches were: Rev. E.W.Kincoen, Wesley Chapel. Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth E. C. Nelson, M.D. Howard Folke Julius Steves, President Forum The program was particularly rich in music which was interspersed throughout. There were solos and special music by the noted Glendale male quartette, and choirs of Watts and Furlong S.D. A. churches. Elder Sydney Scott served as chaisman ably assisted by the president and vice-president of the Forum. The temperance question was approached from every angle, the minister with his scripture texts, the physician with his experience and scientific knowledge, the business man with an eye to the economic aspect of the liquor question and the attorney with law and logic. Predominating in every speech was the idea of a clean land in which to love, live and labor. Dr. D.M. Gandier, State Supt. California Campaign Fedoration—I am more than glad to be here to tell you about our plans for the great campaign now on to make California "dry," We have two amendments to be voted on at the November election. One amendment provides for the closing of all the drinking places January 1, 1918, the other provides for closing up of the whole liquor business January 1, 1920. ```markdown ``` Our slogan is: "Two "dry" amendments—vote yes on both." The task is big enough for the biggest of us. The fight is worthy of the best there is in all of us. To illustrate, when South Carolina went dry, only 54,000 votes were cast in all. In Los Angeles county alone we will have four times as many votes as were cast in all South Carolina. In Arizona they were only 863 saloons and drinking places, in Oregon only 1,844, in Washington only 2,612. In all the last 11 states which went dry there were 14 750 saloons. In our glorious state of California, how many do you suppose we have, 15,117 or 367 more than there were in all these 11 states put together. Yes, it will be a big fight, but God helping us we will win. Continued next week. African Education Success San Francisco, Feb. 23—That the black man of Africa had been raised to a high plane of civilizations was the declaration made today by James E. Crowther, a missionary recently returned from Africa, at the closing session of the Laymen's Missionary Movement convention. He said that the British were beginning to consider the problem of granting the people of their African dependencies the franchise and the right to have people of their own color represent them in government councils.—From The Scrap Book. Cardinal Gibbons Opposes 'Dry' Bill Baltimore, Md., Feb. 22—Cardinal Gibbons in an interview today said: "I am strongly opposed to any State-wide prohibition bill because I believe such a law cannot be enforced in a city like Baltimore. "A law of this kind interferes with personal liberty rnd rights and creates hypocrisy in the people. The history of the world demonstrates that man always has and always will use intoxicating liquors. "However, I am heartily in favor of temperance. I am also a firm believer in local option which means closing all saloons or where drinks are sold over bars."—from the Scrap Book. Peace! Prosperity! Union! ALUMNI ORATORICAL CONTEST 1915-16 Students and Graduates to Compete "How our conduct at home and abroad affects ourselves and our race" will be discussed at an oratorical contest, May 9th, at Wesley Chapel M. E. church, under the auspices of the Southern California Alumni Association. The receipts of the affair will go into the association's scholarship aid fund, for the annual scholarship prize of fifty ($50) dollars, to be awarded in June, to the California student graduating with the highest average scholarship rating. Students and Graduates Invited All students of the various schools, and all 1915 and 1916 graduates, are invited to enter the contest at once, by giving their written notice to either of the undersigned committee. No person may enter the contest after the next meeting of the association, April 9, as the program will be made up then—one month before the date of the contest, May 9th. The Contest Fifteen minutes will be allowed for each speaker to render, without reading (notes will be permitted), his original oration on the subject mentioned above. Three judges, from outside of the association, will be elected by the association. Miss L. Baber, 1238 So. Mari- posa Ave. Rev. E. W. Kinchen, 607 E. 8th St. A. McDowell, 785 E. 18th St. No. 29073 Notice of Sale of Real Estate In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles the matter of the estate of Lizzie Seay, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Bust-Say, administrator of the estate of Lizzie Seay, and administrator of the estate of March, 196, at 10 o'clock am. sell at private sale for cash all that certain real property Bids will be received by said Administrator at room 37 Canadian Building at 182 South Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, Fulton County of Melbowl and Barnett, attorneys at law, which said offices are the place of business of Said property is described as follows, to wit: lot fifteen (15) in block "L" of Furlong Home County of Los Angeles, State of California, as recorded in Book 6, at page 115 of maps, in the office of the County Recorder of County. Administrator of the estate of Lizzie Seay, deceased. Administrator of the estate of Lizzie Seay, deceased. Main 4926, Attorneys for administrator 100 The Contest Cottage Gafe 533 South Los Angeles Street Under new management. The most centrally eating house for business folks. Under its present management the Cottage will guarantee the best food and service in the for less money. W. C. HAMMOND, P new management. The most centrally located house for business folks. Under its present management the Cottage Cafe guarantee the best food and service in the city money. Under new management. The most centrally located eating house for business folks. Under its present management the Cottage Cafe will guarantee the best food and service in the city for less money. W. C. HAMMOND, Prop. HANDEL RAINBOAT At Washington and Central for the benefit of Mme. C. The committee, consistin- spare no pains to make the season. The program Lauretta Butler the unexce- four young misses will be also solos, sextettes and ch Good music. Admission: Music THE A 1302 Cen 16 rooms neatly furnished, wit- nishings, First Time Occupied agement. Rooms from $2 and u VIOLIN LES Mrs. Sidn Teacher of the Violin Los Angeles TEL. M "FLETCHERIZE Y RAINBOW DRILL Washington and Central Hall Wednesday, April 5, the benefit of Mme, C. J. Walker's Culture Club. The committee, consisting of twenty-five ladies, will no pains to make this affair the grandest of the con. The programme is in charge of Betta Butler the unexcelled concert producer. Twenty- young misses will be featured in the Rainbow Drill, colos, sextettes and choruses from the latest operas. music. Admission 25c, children 15c. Mrs. Vernon Gray, Chairman. THE AILEEN 1302 Central Avenue neatly furnished, with all modern improvement and fur- First Time Occupied by Colored People. Under best man- Rooms from $2 and up, housekeeping privileges MRS. A. A. WATSON, PROP. VIOLIN LESSONS . . . Mrs. Sidney P. Dones Mother of the Violin Studio, 1654 W. 36th St., Angeles Cal. RAINBOW DRILL The committee, consisting of twenty-five ladies, will spare no pains to make this affair the grandest of the season. The programme is in charge of Lauretta Butler the unexcelled concert producer. Twenty-four young misses will be featured in the Rainbow Drill, also solos, sextettes and choruses from the latest operas. Good music. Admission 25c, children 15c. THE AILEEN 16 rooms neatly furnished, with all modern improvement and furnishings, First Time Occupied by Colored People. Under best management. Rooms from $2 and up, housekeeping privileges MRS. A. A. WATSON, PROP.. TEL. MAIN 2459 FLETCHERIZE YOUR COMPLEXION" Fletcher's Bleach Paste WHITENS AND SOFTENS THE SKIN. Fletcher's Opera Cream a Tissue Builder and delightful Cleanser. Made at Department Stores and Druggists. AME SARAH E. COLE, Special Demonstrator South 5255-M. 10 MINUTE DELIVERIES "FLETCHERIZE YOUR COMPLEXION" WHITENS AND SOFTENS THE SKIN. Fletcher's Opera Cream a Tissue Builder and delightful Cleanser. For sale at Department Store MADAME SARAH E. C. Phone South 5255-M. 10 MINUTE For sale at Department Stores and Druggists. MADAME SARAH E. COLE, Special Demonstrator Phone South 5255-M. 10 MINUTE DELIVERIES Whiskies, Wines, Beers Lowest Prices in Town. Try Us. Western Wine 238 East 7th Street Main 9020 Bwdy. 2482 Home Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon B estern Wine Co. 238 East 7th Street Bwdy. 2482 F-4440 one F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters ed Pibbon Buffet Home Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT East Fifth Street Los Angeles YOU'LL NEVER REGRET THE $1.50 YOU PAY FOR THE EAGLE NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE PRECIOES TAN AND BROWN ALL LICENSED BY PRICE $1.00 PUNCHERS BIRCH PASSER INTERVIEWED BY THE PRECIOES LICENSED BY PRICE $1.00 E. J. Delorey From The Fourth Supervisorial District