California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 A Philosophic Study And Literary Digest of the All-American League Dr. Washington's Policies Dr. Booker T. Washington, the Tukegee savant, fanned the fevered brows of this widespread epidemic in a way peculiarly his own. Individual sympathy and understanding was his chief reliance for overcoming the differences between races of this country, and these feelings and principles implanted by him have been a powerful aid in that direction. Ere the eve of his demise he must have discovered a diminution of that sympathy and understanding, and a gradual widening of the chasm of racial misunderstanding. Policies of Dr. DuBois It is true we have the scholarly, philosophic and logical Dr. DuLois, who by dint of penetration and fitness and by study and personal contact in settlement work, has labored to increase and raise to a higher standard that sympathetic intelligence by direct appeals to reason and common sense. Still the great work remains protoplastics. Dr. DuBois seems to be of the opinion that higher education will remove every bar to responsible citizenship, and by this cooperative system of education, inspire the nation to aspire for a higher knowledge of justice and of liberty. The conscious efforts of educators and teachers like Dr. DuBois and Dr. Washington are not sufficient to offset the unconscious alienation created by the dominant facts of daily life, therefore the All-American League must assist in the great work before us. It is the connecting link between two great schools: viz. Industrialism and Philosophical Education. Lack of Scientific Comprehension of Facts and Theories The All American League is aware that facts and institutions are inevitably followed by theories to explain and justify the existence of the institution. In political democracy there are democratic theories of politics. This league is not primarily nor fundamentally a political organization. as has been declared by some; still, we have theories, but better than that we have works and by these works (we shall know us). The Wedge of Inequality Wherever inequality has been a permanent institution or situation theoretical thought has defended it; hence all the theoretical defense offered by this institution will be for the purpose of demolishing the present system of inequality and injustice. In the natural differentiation of human species, we note, in the language of Aristotle, that "there are individuals as inferior to others as the body is to the soul, or as animals are to men. Adapted to corporeal labor only, they are incapable of a higher occupation. Destined by nature to slavery, there is nothing better for them than to obey. It is from this degradation and servile strife that the All American League is striving to raise its men and women. This league is demanding equal opportunities to live and to labor, as do the peoples of other dominant races. This demand does not imply that all men are to be of identical wealth, wisdom and authority. (To be continued) The POLITICAL POT PIE The Civic League held an enthusiastic meeting on last Monday evening at 1331 Central avenue. They were favored with an address by Mark G. Jones, candidate for supervisor, and will meet every Monday evening during the campaign, at which time various candidates and others will address the meeting. The supervisoral fight in both the second and fourth district is now attracting much attention, and the lineup at this time is a toss up as to the winners in both districts. Much depends on the effective work to be done in the next few weeks. The Eagle is, as it always has been, a strong Republican paper. We strive for the success of Republican principles, and as such we leave our columns open for all who seek favors at the primaries. All have a chance to place themselves before the public through these columns. The political headquarters maintained at 1331 Central avenue seems to be a very popular place at this time. The Clean Government League seems to be resting on its oars and they have not kept up with the procession in the old 74th district. No star chamber sessions for the voters of the 74th district. Everything must be in the open and all of the people taken in confidence. One of our good patrons who is a candidate for public office need not be timid about coming to The Eagle sanctum. We will not hurt him. It may do you good, brother. Come by, the water's fine. The rush for papers by those who are politically inclined has compelled us to print 500 extra copies each week of late. The people are reading and deciding these issues for themselves. Honest John Lange, of Watts, as we predicted, was completely exonerated at the preliminary trial on last Saturday of all blame or guilty knowledge incident to the sensational arrests made at Watts some weeks ago. The Woolwine campaign committee it seems has the jump on all other aspirants and have a great organization for the re-election of Mr. Woolwine at this early stage of the campaign. Thursday night's meeting at the 14th street school was the best move yet toward harmony among the Colored voters in the 74th assembly district. SEVENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ORGANIZE A HUGHES-FAIR-BANKS CLUB At a meeting called for that purpose a meeting of the Republican voters of the 74th assembly district met at the auditorium of the 14th street school house on Thursday evening and perfected a permanent organization by electing G. P. Brown, president; Dr. Asberry, vice president; W. H. Sanders, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Green, treasurer. The meeting was a harmonious one. The various factions seemed bent on getting together and much good for unity in the Republican forces was accomplished. G. P. Brown, elected president, is a young man and has a clean record, is an enthusiastic worker and no doubt will bring this club to the front. Two Delightful Affairs. Two of the most delightful events of the season were the reception given to the renowned choir of First A.M.E. church by Mr. and Mrs. Holt at 1320 Albany street; and the Cycle of Pleasure at the home of Mrs. Van Williams by Meedames Holt and Williams at 1747 New Hampshire street, for the benefit of the Day Nursery and First A.M.E. church. On both of these occasions beautiful decorations, sweet music and high class social entertainment were enjoyed by the many guests, who declared themselves as never having been more delightfully entertained in such a manner as these functions afforded. Long live these big hearted people to dispense wholesome pleasure and enhance the cause of "sweet charity." California Eagle San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland Mighty Religious Tidal Wave 1970 The wonderful girl pianoist who will be heard in recital next Tuesday evening at Blanchard's Hall. Admission 25 and 35 cents. --- MIGHTY RELIGIOUS TIDAL WAVE SWEEPING THE CROWN CITY The Far Famed "Fighting Parson," Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, the Noted Black Evangelist, Leads the Greatest Evangelistic Campaign Ever Witnessed in Pasadena, Sways Hundreds — Many Hardened Sinners Hitting the Trail. Scott's Chapel M. E. church, on South Fair Oaks avenue near California street, of which the Reverend L. G. Robinson is the popular pastor, for the past three weeks has been the screen of one of the greatest old time fire and Holy Ghost revivals ever witnessed in this section; this mighty spiritual awakening is under the leadership of the fair famed "Fighting Parson." Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, the most noted Black evangelist in the Golden West, who has a nation wide reputation as one of the most successful soul winners in the country. Nightly great throngs of white and Colored, saints and sinner, men and women, all stations of life, the merchant prince, the sons of toil, and the woman of the more cultured VELMA MA The wonderful girl piano recital next Tuesday even Admission 25 and 35 cents. class along with the servant girl, are among the great crowds that have packed Scott's Chapel during the past three weeks and sat spellbound under the magnetic spell of this eloquent man of God, whose burning message on the old Gospel ranks him as one of the greatest evangelists of any Race that has ever visited Pasadena. Surely Evangelist McPherson is the appointed of God and can truly say with the prophets of old the "Spirit of the Lord is upon me." for never a man spake like this man. Hardened sinners' that were never known to yield to the pleading of any evangelist bow at the call of the "Fighting Parson," who is battling as never before against sin and unrighteousness. Among the score or more of conversions was an old woman, 85 years of age. Old tobacco users have thrown away their pipes and discarded their cuds, the sick are being healed by prayer, and the distressed are being comforted. Christians are taking higher spiritual ground and the saints are being redified. One enthusiastic white man was heard to say at the close of a Pentecostal feast after witnessing a wonderful outpouring of the Holy Spirit, "Surely this is the old time religion." Evangelist McPherson is being able assisted by Pastor L. G. Rob POOR sunrise prayer meeting for those inson, and Mrs. M. Wilson has charge of the consecration and praise services nightly. It can be truly said that Sister Wilson is a woman of deep spiritual nature, one that is being, wonderfully used of God. Among the others that are doing yeoman service in this great soul winning campaign are such as the Rev. Wm. Prince of the A. M. E. church, Rev. W. H. Hughes, Rev. W. M. H. Dickerson, the sweet gospel singer, Madant E. Monroe Beavers has charge of the singing and is assisted by a big choir of sweet-voiced singers. It is worth going miles to hear these consecrated singers sing some of the sweet old gospel songs and the plantation melodies. The big sunrise prayer meetings have proven a spiritual blessing to many. Sunday promises to be another great day at the Scott's Chapel, as hundreds of out town visitors are planning to attend the revival meeting. All persons who are planning to attend these services should take Pasadena Short Line car, get off at California street in front of Scott's Chapel. The services for Sunday will be as follows: Commencing with ARIE WOOD opist who will be heard in ning at Blanchard's Hall. seeking a deeper spiritual life. 9:30 o'clock, great Sunday school hour. All parents are urged to bring their children. At 11 a.m. Evangelist McPherson will speak on the "Lilies of the Valley, or Faith Simplified." At 2:30 o'clock a big social purity rally, under the auspices of the women, and Evangelist McPherson will speak on the "White Life." Mrs. M. Wilson will preside, assisted by the representatives from the various women's societies of Pasadena and Los Angeles. This promises to be one of the greatest women's meetings ever held in the Crown City in the interest of the social purity movement. At 7:30 p.m. consecration and praise service with burning testimonials from the redeemed. At 8 p. m. Evangelist McPherson will preach his famous sermon on the subject of "As the Eagle Stirreth Her Nest." Thousands who have heard the delivery of this wonderful sermon have been unstinted in their compliments of the gifted Black evangelist, and the press and pulpit have pronounced it a masterpiece of biblical eloquence. So great is the demand for seats from hundreds of white people and outside visitors that extra chairs will be put in to accommodate the great throngs that are flocking to hear this wonderful and gifted Black evangelist, Dr. J. Gordon McPherson. So great has the interest grown among all classes in the work of Dr. McPherson, and his associates, until a movement is being launched to purchase a mammoth text that would seat thousands, that Evangelist McPherson with a corps of assistants and personal workers can lead a state wide evangelistic campaign. Pastor Robinson urges all of the ministers, religious workers, that if they desire seats that they will have to hurry on Sunday, for it is expected that hundreds will be turned away. THE DAY WE CELEBRATE AT SOUTH PARK Attorney, H. E. MacBeth Orator of the Day "We Know That We Have Had the Best Speech Made in Los Angeles Today The Verdict of a Very Prominent Lady Who Voiced the Sentiment of the Thousands That Listened Entranced to the Great Oration of the Speaker There was an excellent program for the 4th of July celebration at South Park. the best of order was maintained and good attention given those who took part in the exercises of the day. Ex-Mayor George Alexander was the President of the Day, and in his characteristic pleasant way conducted the order of the day. Music was furnished by the S. P. band and its rendition of popular airs was frequently applauded. The Declaration of Independence was read by a young school boy, Clarence Dowd, and to this fact there hangs a tale. It seems that three men in succession had been chosen to read this patriotic address, but because of the very strong Socialistic sentiment in this vicinity, they were discouraged by such sentiment hissed at them in derision: "What are you doing reading an independence declaration when you know this country belongs to Wall Street." This will give you some idea of the sentiment in this neighborhood. Lincoln's Getty's burglar speech was read by a bright young fellow by the name of James Sunshine. The invocation and the speech by Rev. Scott Anderson, the first heartiest and the latter fervidly eloquent. After a patriotic selection by the band, "America" had already been sung by a well trained chorus, the orator of the day, Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, was presented to the audience. When this bright representative of his race first faced the vast gathering, there was a palpable stillness, to some probably a shocked surprise, this was but of short duration. The speaker's grip upon the close attention of his audience was immediate. He eloquently reviewed the causes that lead up to the Revolutionary war, and graphically showed the obstacles that confronted the patriots in their first endeavor to establish their own government. Coming down the years of the Nation's travail, he vividly brought his hearers to the present day, the first of all nations of the world for prosperity, democracy and for peace. He dealt with the nation's preparedness for an enduring peace, indulgently and clearly showed the bounded duty of the American citizen that made the welfare of the nation superior to our personal grievances. In handling the very conspicuous "hyphen" found in some degrees of loyalty to American institutions, he received time and again, the most hearty applause. He paid a high tribute to the patriotism of the Tenth Cavalry at Carrizal, who forget their racial cause for grievance, and unaltering remembered only their duty to their flag and country. After this tribute "taps" for the dead heroes of Carrizal were sounded, and the speaker proceeded with his eloquent address that closed amid a storm of generous applause. Quite a levee was held for the orator of the day after the exercises of the day were over, and Mr. Macbeth received hearty handshakes and congratulations long after he departed from the grand stand from which he had spoken. With his accustomed modesty he received his honors so fairly won THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN both for himself and his people, having as one very prominent lady in the civic work of the city said: "We know that we have heard the best speech that has been made in Los Angeles today." and she voiced what appeared to be the very general sentiment of the vast gathering. FRANK R. BAKER FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY The announcement of the Hom. Frank R. Baker for District Attorney of Los Angeles County, is indeed an indication of real progress. The men of Mr. Baker's type who are seeking office areew and far between. Mr. Baker came to Los Angeles from thegreat northwest, where for aquarter of a century he had been mostprominent in all reform movements. He comes with thehighest recommendations as to integrity and ability and willdoubtless supply the long-feltwant in the District Attorney'soffice of Los Angeles County. As a trial lawyer, Mr. Baker isregarded by those best acquaintedwith him, as one of the verybest of this class. A big, broadminded man, with a large experiencewill regain-much that hasbeen lost by having to importoutside legal assistance as heretofore. DAVIS-BROWN NUPTIALS MRS. Hattie B. Davis and Mr. C. P. Brown of Denver were married last Wednesday evening. The wedding was one of the year's foremost fashionable events. It took place at Wesley Chapel. The bride is a particularly attractive young woman. She has made a host of friends in the past year and has become the favorite with the young social set. She was a beautiful bride, wearing a handsome gown of blue silk, trimmed in silver and blue, presented her by Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Schweppe. Mrs. Schweppe is the daughter of Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys, whom the bride has worked for for more than two years. The bride carried a large bouquet of white roses and maidenhair fern. She was given away by her oldest brother, Bob Campbell. Mrs. H. S. Nelson, matron of honor, wore an imported silver and gold net over pink satin, while Mrs. O. Coleman, bridesmaid, wore an all-over lace over imported pink embroidered satin, trimmed in spangle trimmings, bouquets of pink roses and ferns added an effective touch to the smart costumes. Little Mary Ragland, flower girl, wearing a white embroidery dress carried a basket of Cecil Bruner roses. Mr. Bob Butt served as best man. Mr. H. S. Nelson and Mr. C. E.-Anthony, ushers. While the bridal party marched down the aisle to the altar stood Rev. N. P. Greggs of the P. I. P. C. of Christ, under the arch of ferns and white carnations, with baskets of ferns hanging carelessly about the altar, officiated. Mrs. Anna Strode Mills sang "Oh Promise Me," then Mrs. Smith played the wedding march, as the bride, escorted by her brother, entered. Following the marriage the reception was given in the dining room of the church. The bride's cake was goven her by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Campbell, which she appreciated so highly. She received several handsome presents, such as cut glass, silver, hand-painted china and a beautiful set of dishes, presented by Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys. After the reception the bridal party went home and had a private affair amongst themselves, and everyone had a delightful time, the home being decorated beautifully, carrying out the color schemes of pink, white and green. Pacific Coast Fair Shellmound Park Oakland, Cal. Exhibition of all the Industrial Products of the Colored residents of the Pacific Coast First Industrial Fair in the history of our people on the Coast in the last hundred years. Exhibits of all kinds solicited; all exhibits must positively be the handiwork of Negroes. Special and liberal cash prizes are offered for the most meritorious works of Art, Photography, Oil and Water Color Studies, Pastel Work, Charcoal Work, Drawings, Needlework, Architectural Drawings and Elevations, Embroidery, Cabinet, Work, Iron Products, Cellulcid Work, Fruits, Preserved or Ripe, Special Farm Products, Oil, Cotton, in short anything that's meritorious. For complete details of the Fair see our agent Jacob Peyton at office of Dr. Browning, 1201 1-2 Central ave WEST INDIAN AID ASSOCIATION Thomas Henry, Pres. Miss Julia Ramsey, Sec. 715 7th Street, Oakland NEW YORK JOBRIE JORDON The Love 2418 Flora Ave We manufacture for all L A specialty of U.B.F. Write f HOURS 9 to 12 DR. FRANK PHYSICIAN 1403 1-2 Central Avenue e Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies City of U.B.F. and S.M.T. supplies Write for our Catalogue to 22 Office Main 5633 If not in call ddy. 7825 R. FRANK A. GORDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Central Avenue Los Angeles, California 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. supplies Write for our Catalogue HOURS 9 to 12 Office Main 5633 If not in call bid. 7825 DR. FRANK A. GORDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1403 1-2 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California A BARGAIN A. Beautiful Modern Cott Street $4,000. WI H. H. WIL Main 6368 tiful Modern Cottage on East Washington eet $4,000. Will Make Terms to Suit H. WILLIAMS CO. 368 1315 East 12th St. Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods Brown Skin Powder Face Bleach A Beautiful Modern Cottage on East Washington Street $4,000. Will Make Terms to Suit H. H. WILLIAMS CO. Main 6368 1315 East 12th St. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- Phone Bdwy. 6185 MissLorenzaJordan Hair Straightening Combs $1—$1.50 Hair Pressing Tones 75e—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Write or Call for Price List 1310 East Ninth Street, Near Central Phone Bdwy. 2979 Ree, Phone S. E251 J. Los Angeles The Peoples' Independent church continues onward and upward. Sunday being monthly communion, a large crowd of members and friends were present and partook of the Lord's supper. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a forceful and edifying message. The sermon in the evening was delivered by Bro. J. J. Joseph. The new birth was his theme. The services were indeed profitable, both spiritually and financially. On last Friday evening at the close of their rehearsal the chair gave a surprise entertainment in honor of the new members, Misses Ruth and Ruby Walker, who recently returned here from Kansas City, where they graduated from Western University. The young people of the church have begun active work and have organized a club which will be known as the Y. P.A.C. The officers elected are J. J. Joseph, president; Miss Joy Washington, vice-president; Miss Ruby Walker, secretary, Miss Eloise Smith, assistant secretary; Miss Adeline Brown, treasurer, Rev. N. P. Greggs, critic. Splendid congregations greeted the pastor at both services on last Sunday. Prof. Bynum, with our unexcelled choir, rendered selections that inpired the entire congregation. The pastor delivered two sermons and there were four accessions to membership, two of which were converts. The fifth annual Old Folks' day will be observed tomorrow. The pastor will deliver a special good cheer sermon to these fathers and mothers at 11 o'clock. The choir will sing old hymns and old songs especially to the liking of these venerable folka. Free transportation and a grand free dinner will be served to the same from 1 to 2:15 p. m. At 2:30 an old-fashioned song, prayer and praise service will be led by Father Vena, Mothers Norris, Onsley, Stewart and Bro., and Sister Robert True. All the old people of the city are especially invited guests. Telephone all names to either H. F. Posey, Broadway 4677, or Mrs. Minnie Tucker, Broadway 6335. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the evening service also. The A.M.E. "dollar money" is wheel shaped, having the greatest circumference, with a capacity of the greatest distance, and achieving results greater than any dollar yet invented. Every member of this great church is duly obligated to pay this claim once each year before the assembling of the annual conference. This time is now at hand, and every loyal member of First church will do their duty by paying the class leader or pastor this amount at once. The fifth Sunday in July is "special effort dollar money" day. Please pay yours on or before that time. Remember it is "conscience money" inasmuch as its payment is pledged by every one who takes the vow of our church membership. Friends are asked to aid in this charitable claim. Woman's day, a real innovation in the church life of historic Eighth and Town avenue's flourishing congregation, will be conducted by Mrs. Dillon J. Craw on Sunday, July 23. Three big services will be held, and the public is invited to attend each service. Dinner will be served in the church banquet hall. Men's day, known as educational day, will be observed on the second Sunday in August with three big meetings, under the direction of Attorney Tyler. Dinner will be served. Wesley Chapel The usual large crowds were out on Sunday last and the altar was crowded with those who bowed to take the holy communion. The evening service was well attended and the whole day was fully up to the standard. The messages of the pastor seemed to be very effective. On Sunday at 11 a.m. Pastor Kinchen will preach on "Waiting Fulfilled and Askewled." At 7:45 a.m. he will preach on the subject, "In the Eyes of Three." At the official boar I meeting on last Monday evening the church was found to be in splendid condition and progress being made along all lines. Both pastor and officials are greatly encouraged for the future. At the Pullman car last Sunday on Alameda street Bro. Stout, the leader of the railroad men, reported a great service, car crowded and one happy conversion. Mrs. Emma Markham, our faithful and efficient organist, has been granted a vacation and is spending a few days at the beaches with her son, Wallace. Her place is being filled by Mrs. L. V. Stewart. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner, Minister. We were blessed with two helpful and inspiring services last Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning on "Christian Self Denial." In the evening Rev. W. J. Conquest preached, taking as his text, "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?" The Christian Endeavor, under the leadership of J. W. Morris, was of special interest and helpful to all present. All the regular services of the church on Sunday, the subject for the morning being "The Good Samaritan." Evening, "Soldiers of Christ." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Topic, "The Consecration of Purpose." Mrs. Joseph, leader, Strangers cordially welcome. QAKLAND JOTTINGS By "Jakie" Peyton I am through with La Bonita. No bathing suit for "Little Jakie." The Oakland colored men and women are overjoyed to know that there is another avenue of employment open to them. The Pullman company has issued orders to put on all colored car cleaners as fast as competent ones can be found to take the places of foreigners, now employed. We have been in doubt as to whether the Tip Top Battery company would be able to compete with the larger electric battery companies, but they now have $2000 worth of machinery installed and $1100 working capital. Next Monday morning they will start operations with more orders than they can fill for the next two years. The Eagle wishes to congratulate such an industry as this on the coast. Mrs. P. A. Green of Las Angeles was a welcome visitor in our city last Sunday. She is on her way to Kansas City to visit her brother. H. Williams, the president of the Pullman Porters' aid of California, will leave for Chicago next week to attend the general meeting of that order. M. H. Bell will relieve his run during his absence. Rev. J. T. Hill has returned from a very successful tour with his quartet in the north. Rev. Hill is in a position to do more for the good of the negro than any other man in the state. On Sunday in the Forum, where he visited with his troupe, he preached to a large congregation and told the people that we are real human beings. NOTICE There will be a special meeting of the stockholders of the Millennium Dawn Corporation at the company's store, 101 Central avenue, Monday evening, July 10, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of taking the payment of delinquent share and increasing the business. By order of the Board of Directors. P. H. HICKSON, Pres. P. W. RIDGEWAY, Sec. If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employment agency. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won me the confidence of those who want colored help. See J. W. Coleman 211 East 2nd st. Los Angeles, Ca Breaking Off or Falling Out Your Hair Short, Breaking Off or Falling Out 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. No goods shipped from this office. All mail orders must be forwarded to Headquarters, 640 North, West St, Indianapolis, Ind. Go to MUSETTE THE TAILOR, Where you may make elections from home and imported Goods and Styles Leader in Style and Prices Colored Boys friend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. MUSETTE TAILOR, San Francisco, Cal. Phone Douglas 3998 1 BAR and CAFE FINEWINES and LQUORS Cigars and Tobacco Meals at All Hours OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA pressing and training the hair while you sleep G.A. MORGAN'S·HAIR REFINER Why be setting about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner - $ .25 Hair Soap - $ .25 • Black Hair Stain - $ .50 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 In existing cases and where necessary to THE G. A MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 1200 W. 10th St. N. E. CLEVELAND, OH Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1904 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PETER H. PHONE BDWY. 2106 If so, you want to use the best and suites remedies on the market for growing hair These remedies are backed up with a guan antee of more than $100,000 and can b obtained at THE LEBIA COLLEGE 1449 West 35th Place Madam Walker's western branch for Los Angeles Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., present them at the office for any amount of preparation wanted. The Hair Grower, Shampoo and Tetter Salve, $3.50 per doz; Glossice and Temple Grower, $2.75 per doz. All charges prepaid. These prices are to agents only. All agents are requested to furnish customer with one box of hair grower, shampoo and glossine, treatment included, for $2 for first treatment. If the customer has any part of the preparation t'en agent must charge $1 for treatment and furnish the remainder at 50c and 35c per box. Any agent found working or selling goods under price will be dropped from our agn tts list. Persons-desiring to learn our art or take treatments may call West 5058 or call in person at 149 W. $3th Place HOTEL GORDON Colored Voters Independent League Watts, California Meets 2nd and 4th Monday evening of each month. Hall, enr. Manhattan and Compton Ave. R. PERRY, Pres. E. DORHAM, Sec'y NOTICE We will sell good ice cream at 90c per gallon, delivered; when taking 3 gallons or more. Try us, once, is all we ask. Free samples. ICE FOR SALE. THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone Main 1196 1548 East 14th Street Phone 966 Peoples Employment Agency ROBERT E. ARRINGTON, Proprietor We furnish all kinds of Help for Families, Rancher, Mines, Etc. Colored Help a Specialty. WINDOW and HOUSE CLEANING. LAWN MOWING, BTC. 196 W. Cengress St. Tucson, Arizona FOR RENT 4 Room Apartments, East side. Thoroughly modern Hot water. $9.00. STOKES REALTY CO. Broadway 3130 THE NEW BARBER SHOP FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN SANITARY EQUIPMEN Call on me at my new location 841 SAN PEDRO STREET Formerly 710 Traction St. J. H. EADS, Prop. Phone Bdwy. 629 THE NEW BARBER SHOP FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN SANITARY EQUIPMENT Call on me at my new location 841 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 2528 Lady Attendant Phone Main SMITH & WILLIAMS, INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers For $75.00 we will furnish a Black, Gray or Lavender Cloth Covered Casket, Silver mounted outside box; Embalming; Hearse and one limousin, and the use of our Chapel. First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L Phone Main 6421 O. S. Fletcher Prop. The Silver Moon Dye Works 1716 East Ninth Street We Call and Deliver to All Parts of the City Perfect Cleaners and Dyers Give Us a Trial Phone Main 3992 S. M. BASHOR POULTRY and RABBITS Wholesale and Retail. Dressed to Order 934-936 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES Home F-1625 Bristol Hand Laundry Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH & WILLIAMS, INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers For $75.00 we will furnish a Black, Gray or Lavender Cloth Covered Casket, Silver mounted outside box; Embalming; Hearne and one limousin, and the use of our Chapel. First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A Phone Main 6421 O. S. Fletcher Prop. The Silver Moon Dye Works 1716 East Ninth Street We Call and Deliver to All Parts of the City Perfect Cleaners and Dyers Give Us a Trial Phone Main 3992 S. M. BASHOR POULTRY and RABBITS Wholesale and Retail. Dressed to Order 934-936 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES Established 1902 928 Central Avenue Los Angeles STRICTLY HAND WORK Rebuilt Auto Tire Co. VULCANIZED REPAIRS THAT HOLD AND WEAR. Rebuilt and New Tires. 1104 East 7th. Rebuilt Auto Tire Co. VULCANIZED REPAIRS THAT HOLD AND WEAR. Rebuilt and New Tires. 1104 East 7th. St. ELMER C. BARTLETT TEACHER OF Piano and Organ Reference Douglass School of Organ Playing Bdwy. 8133 936 East Pico Street To the Editor California Eagle: Los Angeles, Cal., June 30, '16 No American can read the story of the American troopers of the Tenth cavalry, who were yesterday returned to the United States at El Paso, without profound admiration for their heroic conduct and that of their brave comrades who made the supreme sacrifice of their lives for their country on the battlefield at Carrish. The most but inflexible courage of these gallant black soldiers and the sufferings and indignities to which the prisoners were subjected by Mexican mobs because they were the defenders of the honor of the United States, cannot fail to impress all patriotic Americans, and convince those of our people who may not have realized before, that the black race is the equal of any in devotion to our common country and as ready as any other class of our fellow citizens to risk and sacrifice their lives in our country's service. The record of the colored soldiers of this nation for patient, loyal service in time of peace and for uncomplaining, tireless, dogged courage in time of war and battle, is a remarkable one—inspiring to all citizens, no matter what their source. This tragic event must undoubtedly advance the work of good relations and understanding between the black and white races of this country, so ably and successfully carried on in his lifetime by that other enlightened patriot and brave colored soldier, Col. Allen Allensworth of the United States army. H. Z. Osborne. SEPARATE SCHOOLS. I was very much pleased when I read in the editorial of last week's Citizens Advocate an able article on the "disgrace of separate schools" in California. I voice its sentiments most heartily. I can not understand how any colored person with any self-respect or race pride would sanction any move to segregate himself or his children, unless it was from some selfish motive or trying to cater to the desire of some one of the prejudiced white race. My personal experience has convinced me that this privilege is one of the greatest the colored people enjoy. Its environment, association and affiliation afford opportunities that the child could not otherwise obtain. In the early 70's our family lived in Sandusky, Ohio. My father was a plasterer by trade. He had the contract to plaster a public school in our neighborhood. He told Mr. Cowdery, the superintendent of the public schools at that time, that he had two children, a boy and a girl, who would be old enough to go to school in the following spring, and that he was going to send us there instead of sending us a mile or more to the colored school, as there were no mixed schools in Ohio. Mr. Cowdery said, "Why, certainly! Why not?" We went, and had five children going to the schools in Sandusky during the many years of our residence there. Thus you see, the colored people had voluntarily segregated their children from the white schools, sending them out of their districts for fear they would be offensive to their poor white neighbors, but my father predicted that as soon as they saw us attending the school of our district they would soon follow, as the race acts as magnets in their drawing power, and he was right. I sent my son and daughter to the Chicago public schools. They graduated with honor and respect. My daughter then took a thorough course in dressmaking, being the only colored girl in the class, graduating with the highest average in cutting, fitting and drafting. She now has two little ones, a boy and a girl of kindergarten age, whose teacher was a schoolmate of their father, who attended the same school here in California. Their teacher told their mother (my daughter) that they were on the "tall of honor" for neatness and manners, as well as enrolling in whatever duties assigned them. Here are three generations who never were inside of a separate school. Those colored people who would rather have their children attend aggregated schools may find opportunity in the Southern states. California is a democracy. All children of whatever race are given the same identical sort of training. In the educational race they have the same start. This is the most desirable scheme of education; it is the equality of chance, and every sensible parent will want his child to have the same chance that every other man's child has. California affords children as fine school advantages as any other state in the Union. A subtule influence is at work in California to undermine our present public school system. That co-operation between treacherous and traitorous colored men and designing white men, if not already brought about, is certainly in process of formation, with the idea of segregating the negro pupils, in order that colored teachers may have employment. That is the reason chiefly set forth by those who favor segregation, but there is a deeper reason. That reason is the bitter racial prejudice harbored in the breasts of mean white people, who hold the negro in contempt for no other reason than that he is a negro. We cannot stand by and see this unjust discrimination against our younger generation perpetrated. We must enter our protest. We must see to it that every colored man who attempts to carry on this segregation propaganda in Southern California is properly exposed. Any support or encouragement by any man who would deprive the colored children of their present opportunities for educational advancement is to be characterized as both unpatriotic and stupid. The interests of the race cannot be advanced in any such manner The public schools, as at present conducted in California, are the equal of the schools in any other state in the Union. The equipment, the teaching forces, the management and everything conspire to give our boys and girls an advantage of which we are proud. Moreover, the contact with our boys and girls with the boys and girls of other races, in our public schools, will help them to form ideals of racial equality which could not be impressed in any other way. It is an object to set forth the dangers of racial segregation in the public schools of Southern California, and we take an unalterable position against this baneful influence which has recently been set in operation by some of our so-called "leaders." Watts News Mr. Skinner got shaken up and badly bruised while at work last Sunday. Rev. Trigg and wife spent a few hours at Long Beach on Sunday last with friends, partaking of everything good for dinner. Rev. Washington will preach the annual sermon for the Stewardess sisters Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church. Watts is gaining in population, another family from Los Angeles taking up residence here. Seems like wedding bells are about to ring. We are glad to say that "he" is putting his house in readiness for the big event. The McDaniels have moved into their new home. The colored hall has been renovated and fitted up nicely recently. Mrs. Bolding and kindred are in sadness and grief over the loss of her daughter. Both churches have had a picnic, and everybody seems glad. Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue Ladies, Listen! Stop!! Read of Mine. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now ginny in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. --- The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tettor, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guan耍my success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St. Louis College, and bar more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Agent for Eureka Straightening Combs $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1218 East Eighth Street Phone Main 3472 Talk With Stokes About What? Agent for Eureka Straightening Before using my discovery my Combs $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1218 East Eighth Street Phone Main 3472 Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Houses For Rent Stokes Realt Co. 1333 East 12th Street Broadway 3130 YOUNG'S MARKET Biggest and Best In the East or West If it's good other Places It's a little better at Young's WHAT? Everytbing in Poultry Fresh and Salt Meats Best Brands in Can Goods, Fruits and Vegetables 638 South Broadway-210 South Spring-836 South Broadway 1500 W.Washington st.-502 Temple st.-Central and Gladys 131 Marine street, Ocean Park The Star Hair Grower ```markdown ``` I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for $25 sents per box. One $25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will sell a $25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to de an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to BUY STOCK IN THE Aetna Oil Mining and Developing Co. Rich Gold Mine 50 miles from Los Angeles being developed Stock $1 per Share 256 Wilcox Bldg., 2nd and Spring sts., Los Angeles, Cal. BUY STOCK IN THE Aetna Oil Mining and Developoing Co. Rich Gold Mine 50 miles from Los Angeles being developed Stock $1 per Share 256 Wilcox Bldg. 2nd and Spring sts., Los Angeles, Cal. The California Eagle 1879 1915 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE C. A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish 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 insertion in chrent issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch. FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana The truth of the saying "Give a call rope enough and he will break his own neck," as apprentice when we look at the mess our President is in over the Mexican situation. The glorious Fourth was fittingly observed and our forceful and well qualified orators in the persons of Attorneys H. E. Macbeth and W. O. Tyler did credit to the race and themselves at South and Exposition parks. We note the attack in a local embryo journal, by the communication route, and the object of the attack, several thousand miles away the comment is unnecessary that all connected with this ink-slinging are in poor, cheap and small business. To bring prosperity about in this nation we must all put up a united front, and we are glad to note that in this section, the forces of progress are rapidly uniting in battle array to annihilate the common toe which is in this case President Wilson and the Democratic Party. NOW SING SONGS OF REJOICING AND TRIUMPH The spirit of the Negro Press gathered from exchanges since the battle at Carrizal, and the fact that the white press has at last given to the Negro the recognition due him, is just cause for the singing of the songs of rejoicing and triumph, to do this is indeed refreshing; for nigh unto 300 years we have sung the sorrow songs. A GREAT VICTORY Many persons will no doubt fail to appreciate the signal victory that the Eagle has scored in forcing the white owners of the L. A. Post to come out in the open and concess that they are the real owners of this publication which has heretofore been paraded before our people as a race enterprise. The Eagle knew better. We bombarded this combination because it was very wrong in principles for this journal to parade before the people sailing under false colors and one by one the Negroes who played second fiddle that were willing to prey on their own race to build up a print shop for these white men under false pretenses, have deserted the fort; and for two long weeks these same white men with their distress sign floating at their mast head, have actually been unable to get another Negro to come into their fold to work on their own people, the Negroes, for these two white men. So we say it is a great victory. This fight we make, has put some manhood in somebody at least, we made it single handed and alone against great odds, we had the cringing and sneaking Negro against us, and the white man with his money in a wobbly plant, who was crying for Negro dollars to make himself solid, but we smoked him out just the same and he stands before you now in his true light and that light wholly substantiates the Eagle and justifies our fight. We are content and feel that our fight for a principle has prevailed. SEPARATE SCHOOLS Every once in a while a body of tools will crop up in some spot above the Mason and Dixon line, and petition their local school board to give them separate schools. They offer the flimsy argument about providing positions for the young men and women of the Race who elect to teach after graduating. They go to great lengths to point out how futil it is to give our youth higher education without providing a place where they may make use of it. It isn't a difficult matter to impress a body of men, educated though they may be, that such a plan is feasible because there is a growing sentiment against the mixing of the Races, and this is one means of keeping them apart. There are many reasons why we should use every means in our power to retain the mixed schools. Contact is the one thing that will do more to break down prejudice than all other means, and short-sighted indeed are they who would make a place for the few and permit the many to pay the price for it. Public opinion in the South is so strong against the Race that separate schools are forced on us if we would have any schooling all, and then we are only given a smattering of what they give their own. The instances where our schools are on a par with the white schools in this section of the country are so rare they could be counted on the fingers of one hand. In the North there is absolutely no occasion for the division of school children according to their Color, for our teachers have an opportunity, though limited, to secure places in the public schools, even where there are no Colored students. Why, then, should members of our own Race seek further discrimin- By the Women—morning, afternoon and night. Great preparations are being made to make this a Red Letter day, under the auspices of the White Missionary Society of First A. M. E. Church, managed by the president Mrs. Lillian J. Crow, assisted by the Choir and some of the best talent among the women in the city of Los Angeles. The afternoon meeting at 3 o'clock promises to be one of the greatest mass meetings ever held in the city. Watch for particulars—Women keep the date in mind. The men of the city are cordially invited. Hughes REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D. Pastor Peoples Independent Church, under whose leadership this Church Organization since October of last year, has gained a membership of more than 400 souls, and have last concluded a rally which resulted in the raising of more than $2,000. See detailed report on page seven. ination by appealing to school boards for separate schools. The very thing that should be fought at every turn, "discrimination," these enemies within the camp are fostering. If they would use the same amount of energy along other more beneficial lines they would be doing something constructive, not destructive—Chicago Defender. OUR CITIZENSHIP, THE PURCHASE OF BIRTH, LABOR AND BLOOD The Globe-Democrat of June 26, published an editorial which sounded most jubilantly the praises of the Negro soldier. Most emphatically floes it reier to the ambush and massacre at Carrizal, where a section of the Tenth Cavalry fought bravely and nobly. The editorial in part says: "It was a great exhibition of physical courage and endurance. But the fight at Carrizal was a greater moral demonstration. There was but remote chance of victory. The Negro troopers spilled their blood like water, knowing that death was certain. But they had the traditions of the service, the glory of America and the unsullied reputation of 'the fighting Tenth' to maintain." The sad but glorious event only demonstrates the Negro's loyalty and his devotion to a flag in the stars of which he can see his way, through difficulties, to glory; but it is our flag and our country because we have purchased it by labor, blood and patriotism, and no petty party organization of Race baiters can wrest it from our hands. It is not the Negro, but a certain class of white men, who do not in full appreciate the full power, glory, and magnificent and universal scope which this grand banner gives us. All men are endowed by their Creator with inalienable rights—free speech, free religion, free press, due process of law before conviction, th protection of life, liberty and property, impartial jury trial, equal protection of the law, citizenship to all born or naturalized in the United States. These are the principles that the old flag has written on its folds, in the blood of white men and the blood of Negroes. Upon these our patriotism stands and for these our brave soldiers, as well as the American armies of brave white soldiers, have fought many hard won battles. Upon the unsullied courage of the Negro soldiers at Carrizal, at San Juan, as well as a thousand other places de we stand and demand that the American people give us the right to vote and put no partial restrictions upon it, that we are allowed to travel as others, that no restrictions be placed upon our right to live at any place where by purchase or contract we have obtained the right to a residence. This is what the Negro fights for and this is what the American flag represents, and no party, however poisoned it may be with Race feeling, can make the dear old flag of our country represent anything else. It is our flag and our constitution. "Ours to defend, ours to transmit, ours to enjoy, and ours to perpetuate." Frederick Donglass said in 1864, when the fight was one for the enfranchisement of the Negro and the Massachusetts 54th Regiment and other Negro troops had covered themselves with glory on many battlefields in the South, Donglass then said: "If we are good enough to use bullets, we are good enough to use ballots. If we are good enough to march with white men, under the star-spangled banner, to the battlefield, we should not be denied the right to march with white men, under the star-spangled banner, to the ballot-box." We cannot be citizens when the nation is in peril and aliens when the nation is at safety. Against such a conclusion every sentiment of honor and manly fraternity utters an indignant content. St. Louis Arsenal. MARK G. JONES Former County Treasurer FOR Supervisor, Second District. Primaries, August 29th W. H. E. J. Delorey FRANK H. MOUSER Candidate for Assemblyman From the 74th District Subject to the Primaries August 29th. 1910 Main 2825 70985 Elect WILLIAM H. JENNINGS REPUBLICAN To Congress 9th Dist. Primaries Headquarters August 29, 1916 611 Story Bldg. HENRY H. LYONS Candidate for Re-election as Senator from the 29th District Subject to the Primaries August 29th PETER H. For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Walter Coffin and wife enjoyed a pleasant week's vacation at Long Beach. J. D. Graves is attending the convention this week at San Bernardina. Wonderful girl pianist in recital at Blanchard's hall Tuesday evening, July 11th. Don't forget the wonderful girl pianist in recital at Blanchard hall on next Tuesday evening. W. M. Jackman, after spending ten days visiting in the city, has returned to the Soldiers' Home. Mrs. A. R. Lewin, of Calexico, Cal., was a very pleasant visitor at the Edgle office during the week. Little Guendolyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brown, has returned from a two month's visit in the Middlewest, where she has been visiting her grandparents and other relatives. Woman's day at First A.M.E church Sunday, July 23, promises to be one of the greatest days ever held in the church. E. R. Robinson, who was called to Memjdhia, enn., to attend the Innerall of his brother, returned to his home, 930 E. 31st street, last week. Beats are not reserved at Blanchard hall, next Tuesday evening, when the wonderful girl pianist will be heard in recital, so be on time at 8:15 o'clock. The Young People's Missionary society will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Second Baptist church. Friends are cordially invited. Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass, our managing editor, is in San Bernardino this week attending the meeting of the S.S. & B.Y.P.C. convention. She was accompanied by Miss Idell Albritton. Mrs. S. A. Bridges of Oakland, Cal., who has been a visitor at San Diego for the past fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Gordon, arrived in Los Angeles Monday, where she is the guest of Mrs. Fountain Brown, for a few days. Mrs. Bridges is the wife of S. A. Bridges, who conducts an up-to-date job printing business in Oakland. She is well up in the knowledge of the printers' art, and is a valuable assistant to her hueband. She paid the Eagle a visit, which we appreciate very much. Morgan M. Liele of San Francisco, who has been in the city on a visit to his grandparent's, E. Morgan and wife of 1027 41st street, returned to his home Tuesday after a very pleasant visit. He was the recipient of many informal affairs. Accompanied by Malcolm Patton of Los Angeles, Mr. Lisle also enjoyed a hike to Long Beach Saturday. The boys strolled leisurely, leaving the city at 9 o'clock and arriving at the beach at 1 o'clock. No place was there a more patriotic Fourth of July celebration than at the Ivy Street play grounds. An excellent program was rendered composed og speaking by some of L. A'a. leading citizens. A number of the children had been well trained in drilling, and did honor to themselves and to their trainers. The L. A. band furnished excellent music, and the colored soldiers, who recently gave up their lives for their country, were not forgotten. All members of the Virginia and West Virginia States club are requested to meet on the evening of July 11th at Providence Baptist church, corner Crawford and Agatha streets. Business of importance. Mrs. G. Gallam, Cor. Recy. At The Forum July 9th, Dr. J. A. Biglow will speak on the subject "AFTER THE WAR, WHAT? Providence Institutional Church Will h we a great day Sunday, Rev. Bro. Moore will be present and preach for us. We are looking forward to all our members to be present with a crowded house. Dr. Duval Exploiting Building a Rev. C. H. Duvall is making a tour of the State and is exploiting his matchless lecture "Building a Race." He is accompanied by Mother Duvall and Dr. J. Mitchell Smith. The Doctor is also representing in his lecture the greatest Journal of the West. The California Eagle subscriptions given him will be highly appreciated. Sunday at the Forum Laet Sabbathi was another very interesting occasion at The Forum. Aside from the regular routine of business, the Forum was favored with addresses by Wm. N. Ricks, the poet from San Francisco, and Miss Ruth Temple, who is a prozeg of the same. Mr. Ricks' address was along the line of racial unity, and he read two of his poems which were received with the greatest of enthusiasm. Miss Temple spoke on the subject of "Prevention of Tumercobitis" and ebowed that in her chosen profession the was making a commendable progress, and that ere long she will be one of the brightest jewels in the firmament for racial good and advancement. An Elite Affair. Mr. and Mrs. Counor, 2716 Glassal street, last Friday evening tendered a sumptuous dinner and party for A. F. Summers and wife of Oakland. Among those who were seated at the dinner table were W. E. Easton and wife, parents of Mrs. Summers, Dorothy and Willie Easton and Ernest Russell and wife. The following menus were served in six courses: First, fruit cocktail; second, caviar on toast; third, boiled salmon with tartar sauce and potato balls; fourth, emothered chicken, mashed potatoes, green corn Spanish; fifth, special salad and cheese straw; sixth, lemon pie, cake and punch, cafe noir en petit tasse, ices, confectionary and fruits. The decorations were Marie Corelli sweet peas, and the color scheme pink. Music and conversation and cards helped make the evening very pleasant, with the large number of guests who came after supper. Reeves-Maxwell Nuptials In the presence of immediate relatives and friends Miss Senola D. Maxweil became the bride of Mr. H. A. Reeves on last Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graham, of 1534 F. 23rd St. The house was daintily decorated with bowers of green ferns and Shasta daisies, which were picked and presented to the bride by her pupils of the E. 51st St. School. The bride was attired in a charming creation of white silk net and point rose lace and carried a bridal doquet of sweet peas. The bride and groom were unattended, the wedding march being played by Mrs. Ethel Berry, eister of the bride, and Mrs. S. P. Dones, violinist. Following an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Reeves left for a short honeymoon, motoring to San Diego. After their return they will rdsiebe in this city, the groom being in business here. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mine, C. J. Walker System) Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Making Good Everywhere. Hall's California Jubilee Singers rendered a program at First Methodist (white) church, San Diego, to a packed and appreciative house. Every number was enced, the people showing that their work was appreciated and above the average, and they have been promised a number by return engagement. They will appear at Long Beach Friday night and at Trinity Auditorium at 3 p. m. with a full program. No. 32108 Estate of S. Peter Hooker. Notice is hereby given by the undassigned, Adline Hooker, administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, A VACATION ON MT. LOWE Why not famous mount Ye Alpine ducked upon PEAN PLAN ed-private b American £1.50 to £2.50 on £2.50 per week. Housekeep very personal Excursion Tickets from them Hotel reservation formation today PACIFIC ELECT HOME COOKING New England J. M. WASHING FirstClass Meals 1453 Second Street Office Phone, Main 5429 J. H. RUSSELL, P. Civil and Criminal Invest 412 Germain Bldg. 224 S. Spr W. H. GUES DRUGG Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 3 Phone Main7296 METROPOLITAN J. J. H. CUFFER Everything Pertaining to Anything Mad (Mme. C. J. Wall Amatsur and Theatrical Go 952-54 Central Avenue Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted A. J. ROBERTS, MAIN 7698 Funeral Directors a TOMBERT MARY E. We need Cooka, Waiters, Waitresses, Housemaids, Ladies' Maids, Porters, Laborers, Teamsters, Etc. Eleva or Men, Chauffeur. SAN DIEGO DEPARTMENT Independence day and the Preparedness parade were the grandest in the history of San Diego. Crowds were everywhere and everybody had a great and glorious time. It was a grand Fourth; one could hear it said on all sides—at the Exposition, where the banner crowd of 45,200 entered the gates at the beaches, at the back country, at Tia Juana; in fact all through San Diego county, that the great Independence day was a great day in every respect. It was without doubt the grandest day ever held in these parts. The Exposition was the drawing card. It consisted of a crowd that came early and stayed late; in fact the crowd stayed until the last set of fireworks had flashed in the beautiful heavens. And it was a happy, jolly, enthusiastic, cheering crowd—a crowd that went wild with joy and excitement. Why they were bent on enjoying themselves, and there was no limit to the hilarity and they tried to send the smoke through the clouds. Noise, noise, and then some noise. The preparedness parade marched 12 abreast, and were just one and one-half hours passing a given point. Now, if we tell you how the people were lined up all along the sidewalks and curbs, looking down from sky scrapers and telegraph poles, you would have declared the sight comical, as well as grand and imposing. It was the same all along the line of march. And after the parade had broken rank, C. A. A. McGee, orator of the day, delivered his patriotic address in the Exposition grounds, Col. D. C Collier read the Declaration of Independence, and it looked as if the city of San Diego was enclosed in the Exposition grounds; then came the autos, which looked as if they were on their way to Mexico, there being so many of them. There are more autos in San Diego than in any other place of its size in the state. The various beaches also report that they had great crowds. One of the features at the Exposition was the singing by Ellen Beach Yaw, who sang twice during the day. Many people stood, in order to hear the great organ recital by Dr. Humphrey I. Stewart, who started the recital by the playing of the patriotic piece, "The Star, Spangled Banner." Then came the daring auto leap of Jack Little—it was a thriller that's all. We then had a grand time, Tommasin's band entertaining with popular airs, which were listened to and applauded by all. In the evening of the Fourth, at Masonic hall, Prof. Bubber Brown gave a grand ball, which was well attended, the participants enjoying themselves immensely. By the way, Bubber is making good here in San Diego. What made the Fourth a grand day here was because every back country community in the county joined hands with San Diego in the great preparedness parade and in the exercises that followed the parade. Many came by auto and steamer from the north, filling the apartment and rooming, houses and hotels. The restaurants and stores all did a rushing business, and to sum it all up, it was a dandy big Fourth. Hurrah for the 1916 parade! Among the visitors to the sunkissed city were Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, Mr. Marshall, Attorney W. O. Tyler, A. L. Brookina, Mrs. Reynolds, and a party of friends, Halen Mays, formerly of Houston, Tex. cousin of M. T. Lawr, Miss Paton, Miss Brown and brother. Miles Beasley, San Francisco; Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Los Angeles, are in the city. Miss Dimples, after returning from the Angel city, entertained a party of friends from the latter city Tuesday night. Mrs. Geo. Hodge, 1720 Newton avenue, entertained with a dinner last Friday, June 30. Those present were Mmmes. J. J. Jacobs, A. J. Most, Coy, all of San Jose. They motored back home after seeing all places of interest in and about San Diego. Rev. Kinchin of Los Angeles was down to officiate at a funeral. As usual, he called at the Eagle office. Don't forget to prepare for the big outing to be held at the pepper grove at the Exposition grounds shortly. Everybody in the city should invite a friend to be present. Watch next issue for said date. Every lady should invite two gentlemen friends. All 1916 school graduates admitted free. Not a drum was heard, Nor a Whisper spoken When we lost our captain At Carrizal! On the bloody battlefield, Near the old adobe hut, Where we took shelter from The rain of bullets From the soldiers of Mexico— Long will we remember The burning sun From the blue sky That made our faces Ache, as they never ached before. So it is good-bye, Villa, And don't be deceived, Carranza, For the black boys are coming back To avenge that cruel death. No double-crossing is necessary; We are coming in the open, For a chance to have a fight, To avenge the death Of our Black Soldier Boys. G. MRS. VAN WILLIAMS. Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, president of the All-American League, addressed the congregation of the First Congregational church on South Hope street near 9th, Rev. William Horace Day, D.D., pastor, Sunday evening, June 25th. President Macbeth's subject was "Christian Americanism." At the close of the address, Dr. Day in speaking to his congregation said, "Brethren, Ethiopia is even now stretching forth her hands unto God. We of the white race have to thank our Colored brethren for a new vision of our citizenship." On Tuesday evening, July 11th at Blanchard hall will appear a double quartette of young ladies assisting the wonderful girl pianist. Their numbers must be heard to be appreciated. Little Velma White will appear in song written by our own Negro composer, Mr. J. H. Cuffee. We are glad to note that little George Gatliff will give the audience a reading. All of these for your enjoyment aside from the master numbers by the wonderful girl pianist. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. The program will begin an time, 8:15 sharp. F. H. MOUSER FOR ASSEM BLYMAN FROM THE 74TH DISTRICT From those who have kept tab and who know, it is said that Assemblyman Moutser has made one of the best records as a member of the legislature of all the members of that body for the past four years, and in announcing his candidacy it is his desire to even improve on that record for the next term, feeling thusly he announces his candidacy to succeed himself, and since the amalgamation of Progressives and Republicans he is running simply as a straight Republican, last cam- ```markdown ``` YESMAR HOTEL G. A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Propa. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern Phone Main 5107 Opposite Post Office J. G. Bam, Manager WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP AT THE ANNEX Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms For Particular People at Reasonable Rates Personally Conducted by Mrs. Ella Bass 346 West F Street Upstairs DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Blvd., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed JOHNSON-SUMMER BOOTBLACK AND BARBER SUPPLIES 914 Fourth Street San Diego RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 2862 Fifth Street. Office 221 Market st., Main 275 Res. 731 S, 30th st. Main 2752 BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.I A. STEPHENSON, Prop.: Baggage. Expense and Moving Coal and Wood by Sack or Ton Storage Ten Days Free San Diego, Cal. Phone Main 5858 Meals served from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. O. K. RESTAURANT Serves you right A. W. SHIPPEDR, Proprietor Corporate and Market, San Diego, Ca Mr. Mouser has demonstrated all through his public career a strong friendship for his Colored constituents and even his enemies cannot help but say that he has always stood for them and gave and helped them in gaining political recognition. And for this and many other equally as important reasons Mr. Mouser will without doubt receive from this people a strong support. And if nominated and elected will no doubt keep up the good work. Letters Frighten Brakemen. Negro brakemen on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad, says a Natchez, Misa., dispatch, are being forced to give up their positions because of black hand letters and other threatening messages, followed by hostile acts. Blacks all over the system are receiving letters telling them to quit their jobs forthwith. Several of those who have failed to take the advise have been shot from ambush. The negroes are terrorized and in some localities it is the exception to see a negro employed in any capacity on a train. Mrs. A. R. Wilson of San Diego spent a very enjoyable visit here attending the convention of the Christian Science teachers, stopping with Mr. J. D. Reynolds, returning Monday in time to assist her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dennis B. Wilson, and two little ones, to make the same trip, where they will spend a few weeks visiting with their Grandmother and Mama Reynolds, at 1956 Raymond avenue, Pasadena. ITE Cleaning Works ING WORKS g. Alterations and Remodeling Opposite Richmond Hotel San Diego, California Three rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. Four rooms and kitchen furnished $12 per month. Call at residence, 2721 C street, or phone Main 1444-R 220 Broadway, San Diego. The Grocery that saves you time and money. No waiting if you are in a hurry. No hurry, if you wish to look the store over. 1 lb National Cocoa - - 22c Club House Oysters - - 9c 49 lbs. family flour- - - 1-55 Small Carnation milk - - 3 1-2c Large Carnation milk - - 7c O. S. Lien, Prop. Home 2055 Free Delivery Main 1247 Imperial Liquor Co. House of Full Measure 336 E Street, bet. 3rd and 4th San Diego, Calif. California Wines Standard Grade, Select from Port Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfandel, Claret. Full Quarts - - - - - 25c Full One Half Gallons - 50e Full Gallons - $1.00 Other Grades at $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per gallon. SATURDAY SPECIAL, a full quart of Wine Free with every purchase of Our Leader, Old Pilgrim, aged in bond, 8 years old. $1.00 Full Quart. --- TO LET The Grocertia SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart PETER J. BECKER. PROP. San Diego California Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers HOME PHONE 4336 SUNSET, MAIN 1338 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. MADE IN SAN DIEGO 331 West E Street San Dieg The United States National Bank Member san Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" TIME ACCOUNTS Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary W. G. MEADO,WS Expert Watchmaker All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made t Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 22861 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. THE SAVOY THEATRE SAN DIEGO CALIFE THE HOME OF Pantages Vaudeville 8-BIG FEATURES-8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:30 and 9-10c, 20c and 30c Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Full Line Cigars, Cigarwettes, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladis' and Gents' shining parlor. Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1936-1916 cars at lowest prices. Tia Juana, Mex., and host excursion tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions. Open All Night Phone, Main 2615 Emergency, 676 M. T. LAWS Custodian Plaza Comfort Station. Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Cal. THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours WANTED-by young couple elderly lady to make her home with them as companion for wife. Pleasant home. For further information ring Wilshire 2883 6 room Cottage house, modern congenience, 832 E. 38th St., between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. 3296 R. FOR SALE LIKE RENT Foreclosed Property Good five room plastered house and 40 foot lot in South Pasadena, near Ostrich farm, $1,750, small cash payment, balance monthly like rent. Sidney P. Dones, 10131 Central Ave. Phones, Bdy. 1498, Home 25848. FOR SALE—Fine lot on 35th Place and Normandie, 40 x 140; clean side of street. $200 down, balance to suit monthly, 7 per cent interest on deferred payments. Price $1,050 00. 818 So. Figueroa Street. FOR RENT.—House in Highland Park addition. 326 Omaha and Lissie Drive. 4 rooms, for rent very cheap. Corner lot and good chicken and rabbit corral. See owner, 836 Hemlock St. Phone Broadway 171. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O.E.S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. The Women's Civic and Protective League meets every first and third Wednesdays at 2 p.m. at Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 East Adams street. All members are requested to be present at each meeting. MRS. B. THOMPSON, Pres. MRS. J. SLAGHTER, Sec. NOTICE There will be a Chicken Dinner July 4th at the Macedonia Baptist Church, at Watts, for the benefit of the Choir. Come and have a good time. REV. H. L. WASHINGTON, Pastor. Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10.50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th street. Industrial district Phone South 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are but 15 minutes ride from the business section of the city. Kentucky State Club Directory Meets the first Tuesday of Each Month. Officeers—Mrs. J. Fouce. Prea.; Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Prea.; W. P. Gardner, Sec.; Miss M. E. Harris, Aest. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Katie Daniela, Treas. Los Angeles, Cal. Just vacated, two beautiful modern apartments. 2 & 2 Rooms private bath. Disappearing beds empty or furnished, $3.00 and up. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. Bokar T. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Secretary Folke of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company is sending out notices to the stockholders of the meeting of the same on Aug. 8th at the company office, 255 Wilson building, this city. The work at the mine is proceeding and shipments are being made. The returns have been highly satisfactory. The company is considering the putting in of a cyanide plant at once, thereby reducing the ore to bullion right on the spot. ```markdown ``` REV. N. P. GREGGS, D. D., Pastor We herewith submit a detailed statement of the contributions received for the building fund of our church. We are conscious of the fact that there may be many errors and omissions in the reports as handed in by the captains. If you name has been omitted or the amount you contributed incorrectly stated, you will kindly report same to the clerk or pastor and the matter will be adjusted. This rally was the outgrowth of an idea born in the mind and heart of Sister Clara Moore, who saw, in her vision, a $1000 rally, for a new church home, for our congregation. The suggestion was approved, by the pastor, and Sister Moore was authorized to launch her campaign. Under her splendid leadership, the co-operation of the fourteen captains and the loyalty of the members and friends, more than $2000.00 were brought as an offering to the Lord. And say what you please, but this money represents a greater sacrifice than any, who are not close to the hearts of these people, can possibly imagine. Many brought their last dollar, others sacrificed all their pleasures and many of their personal comforts and necessities and all gave until they felt it. We thank God for having associated us with such a people, the like of whom, we freely confess, we have not seen, in all our ministerial experiences. With such an army, who like the "Old Guard" of Napoleon's command, knew how to die, but not to retreat, we feel that the victory is ours, for "We see the triumph from afar, by faith we'll bring it nigh." We are especially indebted to our friends, without whose help and encouragement it would have been impossible for us to have succeeded so well. Chief among whom, we mention Dr. E. W. Kinchin, the big-hearted pastor, and the Christian spirited people of Wesley Chapel, whose latch string never hangs on the inside, when we desire admission, for any purpose. Our afternoon services were held there and they encouraged us by a generous offering. The splendid choir of Wesley Chapel was in its place and sang as it alone can, under the efficient Prof. Howard. In the same spirit we refer to Rev. W. J. J. Byers, the pastor and members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, (Pico and Paloma) who gave us the privilege of worshiping with them, in the Sunday evening services. There we closed a most glorious day of worship and sacrifice. Last but by no means least, we mention the pastor and people of New Hope Baptist Church, who were our guest during the afternoon services. Rev. A. Lively, their stirring young pastor, delivered the sermon and his people supported us by their presence and offerings. We are under obligations to all, whether present or absent, during this effort, for their sympathy, prayers and good will, even if they could not contribute one cent. Your Christian sympathy is worth much to us. With $1500.00 net, over and above current expenses, already on hand, and more than $2000.00 resulting from this effort, we have a worth while "nest-egg," which we hope, will, in the near future, hatch out a house of worship, which will be a credit to our Race and a monument to the prayers and sacrifices of this people. We were organized Oct. 3. 1915. Chartered, Dec. 14. 1915. Since which time we have grown from 47 to more than 400 souls, more than 50 of whom have been converted to the Christian religion, through the influence of our services and prayers. You will notice that our splendid Sunday School, under its imitable Superintendent, contributed $50.00. All the boards made substantial contributions. Out of some single families from $20.00 to $38.00 were given personally. In reading the following lists, you will note that the meaning of the letters used is as follows: P—Personal donation; E—Money raised by entertainment; S—Money raised by solicitation; C—Money raised by public collections. COMPANY AA—MRS. CLARA MOORE, CAPTAIN, $10.00 P & $5.25 E Miss Virda Fuller ..... $ 10.00 P Mr. Earnest Gaines ..... 1.00 P Mr. B. R. Mays ..... 10.00 P Mr. C. W. Gilliam ..... 1.00 P Mr. James Smith ..... 10.00 P Mr. and Mrs. James Wade ..... 1.00 P Mrs. Lettie Smith ..... 3.00 P Mrs. E. Thompson ..... 1.00 P Miss Eloise Smith ..... 2.00 P Mr. William Giles ..... 1.00 P W. H. Moore ..... 2.00 P Mr. C. S. Dorman ..... 1.00 P Mrs. Cerrie Collet ..... 1.00 P Wesley Lilles ..... 25 P Mrs. S. W. Cardl ..... 1.00 Miss B. L. W ..... 25 P Mrs. Martie Hurl ..... 1.00 Miss Ida Jones ..... 25 P Miss Margaret Reoldom ..... 1.00 P Miss Narva Lambert ..... 1.00 P Mrs. Fred Thamuson ..... 1.00 Total ..... $65.09 $11.78 P AND $8.17 E Miss Mattie Shackeljord $40.00 E Mrs. L. E. McMillan .100 P Mrs. Susie Pool 11.00 P Miss Louise Lockett .50 P Mrs. A. R. Wyche 11.00 P Master Charles Raglin .50 P Mrs. Alice Wilson 10.15 P Miss Ethel Ragliin .50 P Mrs. W. T. Allen 10.00 P Mrs. W. H. Finley .50 P Mrs. W. H. Joyce 10.00 P Mrs. Randolph .50 P Mrs. Samuel Diggs 10.00 P Mrs. A Watts .50 P Mr. Henry Turner $5.10 S 5.00 P Mr. M. B. Clark .50 P Mr. Ruth Raglin 5.00 P Mr. J. W. Gordon .50 P Mr. J. H. Shackelford 5.00 P Mrs. M. B. Hawkins .50 P Mrs. Mand Banks 4.00 E and Mrs. J. F. Thurr- man .50 P Mrs. Corine Adams $2.00 E 3.50 C Mrs. Annie Spikes .50 P Mrs. Gertrude Logan 3.00 P Mrs. Dalaney .50 P Mrs. Cookies 2.50 P Mrs. R. B. Mays .50 P Mrs. Cookies 2.50 P Mrs. Lutica Smith .50 P S. J. Wright (Ookland) 2.50 P Mrs. Lawrence .50 P Mrs. L. B. Middleton 2.50 Mrs. Raymond Anderson .50 P Mrs. Sarah McCormick 2.50 A Friend .40 P Mrs. Hattie Chinn 2.00 P Mr. E. S. Hill .30 P Mrs. C. D. Dodge (Ocean Beach) 2.00 P Mr. H. J. Taylor .25 P Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Ma- lone (St. Louis) 2.00 P Mr. R. H. Brooks .25 P Mrs. Lizzie Blair 1.75 P Mrs. Mary King .25 P Mr. James Smith 1.00 P A Friend .25 P Sister Cooper 1.00 P Mrs. Berry .20 P Mr. N. K. Gordon 1.00 P Master Charles Roland .17 P Mr. Engene Walker 1.00 P Mr. Chas Alexander 1.00 P Total $242.03 COMPANY B—MRS. LIZZIE MOSEE COTTON, CAPTAIN $20.00 P Mr. Jerry Henton $ 10.00 P Mrs. C. E. Johnson 1.00 P Mr. James Morrow 10.00 P Mr. W. H. Penson 2.50 P Mrs. Rosa Barefield 6.75 P Mr. R. Richards 2.00 P Mr. W. T. Allen $3.50 S. 6.50 P Miss L. DeBoise 1.25 P Mr. I. H. Cotton 2.00 P Mr. J. H. Jarnett 2.25 P Mr. T. Ward 1.00 P Total $ 64.75 COMPANY C—MRS. G. W. WHITLEY, CAPTAIN $10.00 P Miss Bessie Wade $ 12.00 E Mrs. Rachel Carrington 3.50 P Mr. Mathew Anderson 1.55 S Mrs. Malinda Thomas 3.00 P Mr. Mathew Anderson 1.55 S Mrs. Kattie Perry 1.00 P Mrs. Chaney Anderson 10.00 P Mrs. Josephine Baker 1.00 P Mr. G. W. Whitley 10.00 P Mrs. Bessie Pool 1.00 P Mrs. Mollie Slappy 10.25 P Mrs. Bessie Pool 1.00 P Mrs. Nannie Harris 8.00 P Mrs. Katie Gwyn 1.00 P Mrs. Ora Starks 5.00 P Mr. W. H. Collins 1.00 P Mrs. Johnie Wait 5.00 P Mrs. Louise Jackson 5.00 P Miss Mamie Slappy 5.00 P Mrs. Fannie Pettis 5.00 P Mrs. Annie Taylor 5.00 P Mrs. Anna Marr 1.25 P Mrs. CatherineStarks,60C S 5.00 From Entertainments 7.45 Mrs. Ella Thomas 5.00 P Mrs. Geo. A. Beavers, Sr. 4.00 P Mrs. Elizabeth Woods 4.00 P Total $140.41 COMPANY D—MRS. MARY MOTLEY, CAPTAIN. $10.00 P Wm. Motley . $ 10.00 P Mrs. Chamberland-Gordon 2.90 Laura Slaton . $ 10.00 P Mrs. Curry . 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Jackson . $ 11.00 P Mrs. Wm. Roan . 1.00 Mr. J. B. Jackson . $ 10.00 P Mrs. Fenley . $ 2.00 P Total . $ 58.50 COMPANY F—MRS. B. E. PRENTICE, CAPTAIN. $10.00 P Mrs. Minnie Johnson . $ 12.00 P Mrs. Nellie Price . 3.00 P Miss C. Ransom . $ 10.00 P Rev. N. Price . 1.00 P Mrs. Mae Anderson . $ 10.00 P From Entertainments . 10.00 Mr. Jess Payne . $ 10.00 P Mr. J. M. Prentice . 10.00 Miss Rosa Sampson . $ 5.00 P Total . $ 81.00 COMPANY G—MRS. E. J. ALEXANDER, CAPTAIN. $10.00 P AND $1.55 S Mrs. Addie Hooker . $ 10.00 P (On book as follows): Mrs. E. J. Boardley.$5.40S 10.00 P Mrs. Annie Williams . 1.00 P Mrs. M. Millard . $ 10.00 P Mr. Mays . 1.00 P Mr. P. J. Alexander . $ 10.00 Mr. Smith . 1.00 P Mrs. F. A. Smith . $ 8.50 Mrs. Hattie Fannell . 3.00 P Mr. C. R. Ransom . $ 5.00 Mr. Emmanuel Hall . 1.00 P Mr. S. H. Danorth . $ 5.00 Mr. G. W. Gordon . 15.15 E Mrs. Mary Britton . $ 5.00 Mrs. Selena Houston . $ 5.00 Total . $106.40 BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A new building has been completed at the State Capitol in Brooklyn. The structure, which will house the state's legislative and executive chambers, will be the tallest building in the city. It will be located on the north side of the Capitol building, adjacent to the Capitol Building. The building will be constructed from steel and concrete, with a dome roof and a flag at the top. It will be the tallest building in the city. Excursions 1916 June 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 26, 27, 28 July 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 26, 27, 28 August 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 24, 25, 28, 26 September 7, 8, 12, 13 SOME FARES Chicago $ 72.50 Kansas City 60.00 Omaha 60.00 St. Louis 70.00 New York 110.70 Proportionately low fares to other points Final return limit, ninety days from sale date, but not later than October 31 1916 Diverse route arrangement Liberal stopover privileges Our employment department is still calling for all classes of work. MRS. CAMBELL, Pres., MRS. M. SMITH, Sec. COMPANY H—MRS. SUSAN B. BIGGS, CAPTAIN. $10.00 P Mrs. Madline Thomas..... $ 9.00 S Mr. H. Boyd..... 5.00 P Mrs. Madline Thomas..... 13.00 P Mrs. C. A. Marshall..... 5.00 P Mrs. Mary Lane..... 10.25 P Mrs. Grant Smith and Sis- ter, $6.44 S 5.56 P Mr. William Johnson..... 10.00 P Mr. S. E. Atwater..... 10.00 P Mrs. L. Wright..... 5.00 P Mrs. Mary L. Atwater..... 10.00 P Mrs. Mattie Boyd..... 5.00 P Mrs. A. J. Evans, $8.25 S 10.00 P Mrs. Ora Bain..... 3.25 S Mrs. A. J. Evans..... 10.00 P Mr. Prince Hutcherson..... 1.50 P Mrs. Chas. E. Anthony..... 10.00 P Mrs. Heines..... 3.25 P Mrs. C. A. Marshall..... 10.00 P Mrs. Lizzie Burns..... 1.00 P Mrs. E. L. Posey..... 10.00 P Raised by dinners..... 11.00 Mrs. Estella Armstrong..... 10.00 P From Boyle Heights Club..... 12.50 Mrs. M. Bain..... 6.75 P Friends, in small amounts..... 1.65 Mrs. Missouri Martin..... 6.50 P Mr. John Beeks..... 1.50 P Mrs. Robert Britt..... 6.25 P Mr. Kidd Smith..... 1.00 P Mrs. Robt. Britt..... 6.00 P Friends (small amounts)..... 1.20 P Mrs. Susie McGinnnist..... 5.00 P Mrs. Ollie Spicer..... 5.00 P Mrs. Hattie Pettis..... 5.00 P Total..... $247.91 COMPANY I--MRS. N. P. GREEGS, CAPTAIN $10.00 P AND $0.00 E Mrs. Ella Huddleston .. $ 33.00 P Miss Bessie Greggs .. 4.00 P Mrs. Isadore Pereira .. 11.00 P Mr. I. S. Middleton .. 2.50 P Mrs. Daisy Wilson .. 13.00 P Mrs. Effie Brownning .. 1.50 P Mrs. Lula Edwards .. 10.00 Miss Elmira Beavers .. 1.50 P Mrs. Ada Rose .. 10.00 P Mrs. Geraldide Robinson .. 1.50 P Mr. Jas Mendenhall .. 11.00 Miss Lncle Williamson .. 1.00 P Mrs. Rose Anderson .. 10.00 P Mrs. Clara Nelson .. 1.00 P Mr. L. C. Wilson .. 11.00 Mrs. Lillie Hall .. 1.00 P Mr. Geo. A. Beavers. Jr. .. 10.00 Mrs. Adelside Hill .. 3.00 P Mr. Walter Elgin .. 10.00 Mr. P. W. Ridgeway .. 5.0 P Mrs. Maggie Elgin .. 6.00 P Mrs. Barker .. 5.0 P Mrs. Certrade Brown .. 5.50 Mr. G. W. Briggs .. 5.0 P Mr. Edward Brown .. 5.50 Mr. Martin .. 5.0 P Mrs. L. Thomas .. 5.00 Mrs. A. Clayton .. 5.0 P Mrs. Willie Beavers .. 5.00 Mr. Henry W. Cox .. 2.5 P Mrs. Mary R. Johnson .. 5.00 Mrs. Jones .. 2.5 P Mr. Jesse Lewis .. 5.00 Mrs. Emma Smith .. 5.0 P Mrs. M. W. King .. 5.00 ___ Miss Mary Green .. 5.00 Total $222.45 Mrs. Carry Kinch .. 5.00 SEE AGENTS Southern Pacific Southern Pacific Service the Standard Mrs. E. Brown, $2.00 E. $ 10.00 P Mrs. W. B. Maxwell 5.00 P Mrs. M. Osborne, $2.00 E 10.00 P Mrs. Washington 5.00 P Mrs. N. B. Loving, $1.00 S 10.00 P Mr. J. A. Shaffer 2.00 P Mrs. Johnson 10.00 P Mrs. Walker 2.50 P Mrs. D. Martin 10.00 P Mr. Smith 1.75 P Mrs. Mattie Atchenson 10.00 P Mrs. Ethel Coleman 1.25 P Mrs. Frank Smith, $1.00 E 10.00 Mrs. A. S. Mills 7.50 P Mrs. T. Sullivan 10.00 P Mr. F. L. Fanner 50 P Mrs. Pearl Weir 10.00 P Mr. A. R. Wyche 50 P Mrs. Irene Butler, $2.00 E 5.00 P Mrs. Missouri Martin 50 P Mrs. Ida Benjamin 7.00 P Mr. Mays 25 P Mr. T. J. Hooper 5.00 Mr. F. Atchinson 25 P Mrs. D. C. Byrd, 60c E 5.00 Miss Pauline Hayes 25 P Mrs. D. C. Bydr, $1.00 E 5.00 Mrs. Julia Hamilton 5.00 Total $177.35 Notary Rea. Phone 8.555-1111 Afue McDowell Lawyer 256-8 Wilcox Blvd. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 21 & Spring. Main 2005 BUY THEM AT THE FACTORY SHOE STORE For The Boy Who is Hard on Shoes For Men At Work or Play Children's, 8 to 11 $2.60 Youth's, 11 and 13 2.50 Boys', 1 to 5 2.91 Men's 3.50 Also Made with Hooks, Same Price A Home Product Call and See Them Being Made COMPANY K—MRS. BLACKSHER WALLEY, CAPTAIN $66.25 E Mrs. Emma Franklin . $ 31.00 Mrs. Maud Gaines . 1.20 P Mrs. Rosa Hudson . 15.00 Mr. John Wilson . 1.00 P Mrs. Hattie Davis . 10.00 Mr. Mable Bates . 1.00 P Capt. F. H. Crumbly . 10.00 P Mr. Paul Turner . 1.00 P Mr. P. W. Rideway . 10.00 P Mrs. Katie Cole . 1.00 P Mrs. L. Stanly . 7.00 P Mr. Qllie Thurman . 1.00 P Mrs. Anna Taylor . 5.00 P Mr. J. Weeks . 50 P Mrs. Anna Marr . 5.50 P Mr. Bankston . 50 P Miss Gilberta Turner . 3.00 P Mrs. Willie Jones . 50 P Mrs. Ridley . 4.00 P Mrs. Jarrot . 50 P Mrs. L. G. Sholer . 1.00 P Mrs. Archia . 25 P Mr. Williams . 1.00 P Mrs. Witchia . 25 P Mr. Anderson . 1.00 P Mr. E. L. Bates . 25 P Mr. Devanghan . 1.00 Dr. Gordon . 25 P Mr. J. Heston . 50 P Mr. Anderson . 25 Mrs. Jessups . 50 P Mr. John Fisher . 25 Mr. John Robinson . 50 P Mr. Brooks . 25 Mrs. Ed Bownes . 25 P Mrs. Mande Lawson . 25 Mr. W. S. Hudson . 3.00 P Mrs. Mande Lawson . 25 Mrs. Fannie Smith . 1.00 P Mrs. Lola Turner . 1.00 P Total $162.75 THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 642 South Spring Street Send Fur Booklet COMPANY L—MRS. JULIA FELIX, CAPTAIN. $10.00 Mrs. Charity Dawson. $ 10.00 Mr. George Young. 2.00 Mrs. Georgia Brown. 10.00 Mr. L. P. Ashford. 1.00 Mrs. Ruth Bailey. 6.00 Miss Nannie Smith. 1.00 Mrs. M. L. Lane. 6.00 Mrs. Anita Donald. .50 Mrs. Susie Peyton. 4.00 Mrs. Francis Johnson. 4.00 Total $ 56.55 COMPANY M—MRS. J. J. LEGGETT, CAPTAIN. $12.50 P AND E Mr. C. J. Smith $ 10.00 P Mr. J. W. Bush 5.00 P Mr. J. J. Josephs 14.00 Mr. E. T. Banks 6.00 P Mr. A. J. Jones 10.50 P Mr. C. Cranshaw 5.00 P Mr. W. H. Joyce 10.50 P Mr. R. E. Agustus 1.00 P Mr. E. Morgan 10.00 P Mrs. C. Norrington 1.00 P Mr. S. H. Pool. $2.50 S. 5.00 P J. H. Shackelford 5.00 P Total $ 99.00 Opportunity for Barber Wanted to rent front part of my Cafe 707 Central Ave. Fine location at a very reason- able rent. Call at 707, Central Ave. Phone Main 3676. COMPANY N—KEV. N. P. GREGAS, CAPTAIN $10.00 P Mrs. Elizabeth Jones ... $ 10.50 P Mrs. Pruett ... 25 Miss Georgie Hoyt ... 10.50 P A Friend ... 1.00 P Miss Ella Barker ... 10.00 P Mr. G. S. Ramsey ... 1.00 P Mrs. Ella Hart ... 18.20 E Mr. J. W. Coleman ... 1.00 P Mrs. John Wilson ... 10.00 Rev. W. J. J. Byers ... 1.00 P Miss Emma Hall ... 10.00 P Mr. Wm. Hart ... 1.00 P Mrs. Geo. W. James ... 5.00 P Mr. Lucile Anderson ... 1.00 P Mr. P. E. Brown ... 5.50 P Mr. F. Atchinson ... 1.00 P Mrs. Emma Harrington ... 5.00 P Mrs. S. A. Coffin ... 1.00 P Mrs. Carry Anderson ... 5.00 Miss Bessie Carrington ... 1.50 P Mr. S. A. Coffin ... 2.00 P Mr. E. J. Brington ... 7.50 P Mrs. Allean Gordon ... 1.00 P Mr. Richard Williams ... 1.00 P Miss Adelaide Brown ... 1.00 Collection (Sunday P. M.) 25.11 C Master Chas. Saunders ... 1.00 P 256-8 WILCOX BUILDING S.E. corner 2nd and Spring St. MAIN 3985 Practices in all State and Federa Courts Ohio Apartments Coming to the Beach? Then speed your outing at the Ohio Apartments, 1538 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mgr. New Hope Baptist Church 1038 Palms Ave. Bry. A. Lively, Pastor A Friend 155 P Total $147.50 Total reported by Captains $1831.69 Total reported by Sunday School 50.00 Total reported by West Side Willing Workers 17.00 Total reported by East Side Willing Workers 7.00 Total reported by Fair Association 165.83 Public offerings 21.48 ```markdown ``` a _POOR ORIGINAL . foro marie | | Tuan SAH wr Ane EN ale e fmcweas | | idan Gace pr | SANSGAC si on ‘se | ‘seus jua tps “20 | : gA a eo Bf aN : Sa C. Za ee < a4 Ey oer . j ; oe. ( WS oe | yee. | Fae . a ——. —<— = di) jf fa i SS | bie SY iT = uss Se a. IRS & <= a, Lae SM ea ee eat SS eZ . a4 ee rm m7 ‘@ ex SRA ti SES ~ Ast > See e7e AIX ¥ eg SR Sa A SS 3 (eas R242 52 = SSS FE t 2 BNE S 22 ~% 4 oe SaaS S 22 #4 ERS 2H 4 Sy . RRS S 22 un Tales EJS SS 24 & lBe : Ss : + 4 ae “ eee "4 (Commbeay of the! Les Angeles Express PAGE EIGHT EDDIE HARRIS VICTORI- OUS AT SANTA MONICA TOURNAMENT Five Hundred Fans See Sturdy Lad Defeat All Comers (ile. Srernend cue). tiara the Three Boys Clatr ot Ga ac © conan te Calterna’ the chimmann. the grueling sembinals, defeating the chem- fest, Fmexctting Glendale. 2x th The <tur's lad Fram Ctre- ave all canes: ty vs the finals. It hampeen-hrp py Kemp. The ten momth- that have clapsed be- tween the tmrnament- heve worked wonders with Harrie. Te Gay be yrined beyond a doubt that bis defeat lagy year was due to the lack of cot generelship, Today he wat the master of the situation fromi the opeumg game ty the finel shot He wore thie ppments i by superior conn gentralship. $e jairly ren them 1 exbanstion. Hie womdeviul stamina and Superior comm zen- eraisbip was respmsibie ie bis great wicviey omer the vetcan-. Trevis. Kemy and Garrinte The Finals The finale “were great we wit- nes Garrett wok the frst set with apparent case, the score be- ing 6-4. The next set was hard fungi and close at times. Ther maneuvered brilliantly. with the spectatur: rendering thunderou= applanse ater each spectacular ply. Harrs won this set ty 2 score of 64, thud evening the ‘score in sets. and bringing the jams wo the high iever-pomt of excitem¢t. The last set was cevn more Closely contested than the second. Harris was bere. there and everywhere with Gar- rott tired. but using his wicked cut service with deadly effect in «me set each and three games apiece. It was at this point thet Gerrom’s stamina iziled him and he weakened quickis. Harris was games, which made him veer of them 2! on the court, The fm! man, Panl Wilkams, and the! scorer, W. O. Trier, are to be! complimented om the splendid manner in which they handled the event Santa Memida High = Sched cours under the auspices bof the Senta Monica, Terns Cinb. of which Mesets. Rescue Broyles. E. I Peters and Waher McNeal are the Grecters. 1: was fur the Southern California championship mores singles A beautiisl lov ing che was the prize omteted jot by the =:xteen cntrant=. Among these! wht participated inthe even: were: E. Harrm and Boban of the Cetes Avetme ciuk Erovies. Feurs and Me- Negi the Santa Memica: H Ramey and H. Davs of the YM a Pasadena B. Kemp. C. Treads. S. Mathews and 7. Wial- cams oS the Aipia Cia: J. OR ef Clark ithe Westside ich Be Halley apd Ae Gar- oo SBrached “Fire bundred Gans ned the cuurth and Hherelly ztqrante! the players ‘The Presemation ne Baing cup war presented bo the champion at the dance held Seveting at Ocdan Park. Dr. lame- E. Dyancan did the present- itvanviemor= am bebalf of the San- te Mumicans in a creditable man- net. The victor received 2 great wate and cries were made for a specch. He assumed the cham- themehiy mame modestly and re- spondeé in 2 few briei words thet “n wakes speed, nerse and en- Inrence vs win tennis wourme- mem~ The-halance «i the ev- eoing Wes Smt ie tippmg the tent fantastic, excellent mimsic furnished by firs Madaline Mea- ns. Three cheers ier Hartke and three mice cheers ice the Samta Memmce Tenni- Cub. Montana Colored Boy Graduates State Collcse. We note in the Anaconda Stand- ard an eccount of the graduation in = class of 31 the mame and cx! of Arthur Ford of Helena Mont. We are prond to see this and the more so becense of our acqusict ances with him and his splendid family, and if our people thrnou! the country would do as this iam- ity and this young man the prob- lem would soon be solved. We congratulate the young man for bis effort and his family for their sacrifices. Mrz.and Mra Ford hic parents are among the most enter prising and progremive citizens of the entire North West. Prev. Inst. chureh will bave s great day Sunday. Rev. Moore will be present and preach for us We are looking forward to having a crowded house, with all mem ee i THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE | | ae Hon. Willis 0. Tyler, Who: Read the Declaration of épei ce at Exposition Park off the Fx Notice to SM, Ts, The.State Grand Princess, Mre. Wm. Shores, sisks that all SM Ts. who arein good standing in “the lodge be present at Washington and Central ball July 12. State Gran? Master, Rev C_H. Harbert, will be there abd have miany good thin gs to sar, 7 Jos. J. Anderson, premier enter - tainer. is the whole works with the, vandeviile act at the Angelus, Mrz. Wm.) Thomas, grand lec- turer of the Supreme Grand Chap ter Order of the Easterm Ster of North amd Booth America and Canada, left Tuesday sfterfoon for Memphis, Teun ; to attend the Su— coun Gfaad| Chapter ‘shies con- venes inthat| city at the close of the National Masonic convention, which began its sesciun there July 11. Mré. Thomas will stop over in New Orleans Friday evening | and join Capt. Wm. T. M. Grast,/ the Supmems (Grand Patron. and a bost of| delegates and friende.; Mrs. Thomas ie we]! kugwn in ex cial circles bere and io Texas. and ov ber West, she will epeud shout olemeket visiting relatives and friends in the Lone Star Ftate.! She is the Matron of Alpine Chap-! ter, A Fad AM of ths city. | OPENING OF THE AN- GELUS A NOT: Ne ed, eR ae eae ee img Picture and V: ‘House m Entire Film by Colored Cast a (Great Drawing Card. Tri for Company. On Tuesday evening. July 4th: the Angelus Theatre ‘was ¢rowd- jed to its utmost capacky by Col- jored citizens. eageri upon jsecing the real physi ies, of ‘real Negroes thrown the canvas. | | ~The Realization of 2 Negro’s Ambitjon™ is the tite of ac play produced by the” All-Staz local cast. : | Bath member oi-the a de serves special mention qr the €x- ceptimal and histronic ability dix plaved on this initial appearance. | Messrs. Gordon and Wilkams ‘are 10 be congratnlated upan thei success in carrying 10 completion one oi the coziest and most com- jortable playHonses im the laity of ‘Los Angeles. The erection) of this new ‘emerprise marks gnother epoch in the social and economic independence oi the Negros: of Caltiomia. No pains hab been spared to carry ont im detail all the designs of similar playhouses im and ground Los Angeles. | The Lincoln Monon Feces Company guarantees the Colored citizens of Los Angeles that all pictures ieatured and delineated by this company will beof the highest order: depicting the Ne- gro only in his nataral fhabitar. All application and reierences will ing. trae to the liie and’ character of ghe Negro. | We regret that the spate allot- ted us ‘will not permit us to write of the characters individually. but suffice H to us to say phat the fist production of the [All-Star Negro company proved qo be an erwhelming success d paves the wav ier grander chins in the inture. We are certamjy proud “2 the work being dunt| by this company i The midnight picnic whe given at the residence of Mrs J. S Troe Tuesdar. July 4,in nonor of ber sister, Mrs. B. H.Jones of Bisbee, Arizona, Everyone pronounced a i ame = q Be’ | ff | | | Fr Ee 1 v 2 | 4h ee 1 E. Macbeth Oratar Ui the Day At South Pack July 4 = = = x GUARANTEED @ | =: 3 fT a, g Pur Lp, PRODUC +2: 3 Z ae i eo PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH ‘ A small quastivr'cf chis kmecth face cream applied before + PER JAR Giring will beautifs tie compirzion. suften and whiten the kx Fre sloy peiion sealreeme Sediie med meee Se 5SOle face and bands leering tap deestely soft and ligt = color. It 3s am exrelien: masse comm PARK HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER e Wil make s fair complexion without mmmstura] whiteness: FER BOK Jouks well under all kinds of lige; adheres Semiy to the stim. tear doing swsy with comccit ose of the humo Will remove ed. DG pes of the six fer siacimg. Applied i quantities will past zemove al bed FER. ie ema: qt ot pee 2a wswentr odors of the bods. Especially adapted for use under the 25 the szm pie, . Th beakh food for kur scalp, invigorses i¢ Z A eweet smell rk fed for ‘ GR eretieprng seg fupagon oe ge oa tse ‘ Gmce 2 week of this heslthtal cleansing amtseptic bair tamie =i 50c gmake the bir sof and amor. ‘SPECIAL PRICES ALLOWED ON LARCE ORDERS. _ semen [une] a pe] ae eee 7 | oe es fae | = = PARK COMPANYS 242s © 4:0 st. | CLEVELAND. OHIO. U. SA. = | NeGce On the third Tuesday night in July thé Kanees and Missouri ctub will meet at the home of Mre Russell, 581 Lakeshare ave mur, across the street from Echo perk. Netice | ‘The Los Angeles graduates nur es will give their anneal picnic af Braces Bench the shird Sunday of July all greduawed Nurees and friends are invited. Mies Jenning, $31 Tena. Mrs. IP. G. Fowler, who lef Thursday for a three month’s stay im the Est. inclading Pittsburg. Her many friends in Loa Angeles have chown their great Jove iar ber by the many social functions given in ber bovor, Mrs Fowler was accompanied br Mré. Fannie King, who goes io New York fora visit, Mrs. Fowler <pen, Sunday afternoon and night the goest of Mre M. J. Davis, 179 S.; Utah Qn Monday che wae enichsined with an siterpoon luncheon ty Mre. Fletcher, 572 Avstio street Covers were laid for 14, - Tuesday, the Fourth, a beach party was gives by 2 number of friends in ber honor. snd on Wednesday evening, the day prior to ber de parture, Mrs Thornhill of Holly- woo! entertained from 6 to il p m. with a very pretiy reception. Morton Clark, from Indianapo- lis, Ind, who’ was calied bere to attend tbe funeral of his mother, Mre. Barbara Clark, will ‘retern home soon to redew bis work. Young Mr. Clark js a graduate from Kxoxville College s:d a post graduate from Howard Univérsity. His meter. Mre. Cally La Vine, and ber brother, Wm. Clark regret very much to have. him leave, Mrs. Bestrice Cook, 3614) Grif- Sith avenue, who has heen "very iil, is report d to be some better, A number of friends and one of the Los Angeles pleasure clube were rovall entertained by Mrs. Giarence Wright 17] Clarence scree’, Thuredar evening. Mabel De Har: is recognized ‘al ene of the foremost of colored act— penser on the siace. today. cal wenderille ect at tbe Angelos-this week is ber conception. Jost think what rou will mice . rou d n't come to the penn dance ext Wednesdiy evening at the| Pacrish bell... Dainty réfreeb-| mente ois one cent. Good musie .nd ote of fun The Netive Sone and Daughters | tub of Californie No 1, will ters beir next werting. July 14. with! Me. Jones. 1543 Lawrence ietreet| Sam Bernardino News. | ‘The indies of & Pants ME church gave a concert st Native Sons pall lat, Friday evening. | & large crowd was out to bear the splendid program, which was well rendered and proved s Sinancié! success. ‘Sunday afternoon st 3 p.m. the St Paul A. ME. church beid their rally. A good sermon was deliv— exed by Rev. F.W. Cooper tos good crowd. ‘Miss Marie Jones and Leon Av- ery were quietly married in River- side last Friday shorning. Mre. Morse of Texas is visiting im the city, the gorst of ber niece, Mrs. P. P. Hurd. Mary E. Inghram. who bas been Sick for several days. is atle to be out again. Mrs. Byron T. Rowan bas gone +0 Zast Newport to spend the sum. mer. ‘The ninth annual session f the Western Baptist Sunday. school convention isin progress at New Hope Bapust church. Misses Aline Chapman snd Helen Brown of Los Angeles, and Mises Martha Nappa snd Lad retta Riddie ef Pasadena arrived im the city Tuesday morning for the convention and are the guests of Mr.and Mre W. H. Harrison W_ Sth street. Bertha 5. Alexander, 166 1st street. ; ae ‘ ek . 7 Fl 1 THOMAS LEE WOOLWIME District Attorney at the Primaries, Toceday, Aurust 29 wié | ' HE HAS MADE GOOC THE ASSEMBLY‘ (Whidh Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instroction from § to 9 Special Souvenir night first” Mon day each month