California Eagle

--- ESTABLISHED BY LEADING BACK JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS MEETING AT MARYSVILLE LAST WEEK A VERY NOTABLE EVENT The meeting at Marysville on the first and second and third inst. of the G. U. O. of O. F. will be a long remembered one from all angles, for those who attended in the capacity of members and likewise from the local lodge and the citizens in general, who by their gracious hospitality showed their eagerness to pay homage to this grand and noble order. The Mayor of this Cosmopolitan city sincerely voiced the sentiment of the citizens in his speech at the reception on the opening day and truly from that time until the close of the session it was patient on every hand that the delegates were strictly at home. And on Thursday evening the mighty climax came and the weeks effort closed in a mighty blaze of glory. As the spacious hall was crowded with fashionably dressed women and men of both races to witness the grand installation of officers and to join thereafter in the grand promenade. Our special wire service has already acquainted our readers with the result of the election of officers in our last issue, but we would fall short should we fail to briefly make mention of the same. A. Dunnas Jones who was elected Grand Master is a government employee at San Francisco and lives in Oakland, he is one of the pillars of the order a member of Golden Gate lodge of San Francisco and has well earned his laurels at the head of the order in this jurisdiction. The Deputy is one of our energetic and progressive young men in the person of W. P. Taylor of Sacramento, who has for several years been a clerk in the P. O. department of that city. For Grand Secretary, that prince of Odd Fellows, diplomat, scholar, and statesman, S. P. Johnson, was for the seventh successive time chosen to push the pen for the Odd Fellows of California. For Grand Treasurer, S. A. Bridges, a splendid and successful young business man of Oakland, was elected to serve his third term as treasurer. For Grand Director: H E Simpson of Bakersfield, who is one of the commercial forces of that city was elected as Grand Director DR J. GORDON McPHERSON THE GREAT EVANGELIST TO LEAD ANOTHER BIG REVIVAL AT PASADENA To Commence on the Third Sunday in August After a months absence. "The Fighting Parson". Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson. will return to Pasadena, in response to popu- lar demand of the religious force both white and colored at a big mass meeting held in the interest of civic righteousness and com- munity betterment. at Scouts Chapel on Monday night which had been the scene of his early triumph in the Crown City. Evang- elist McPherson's superior ability as a great revivalist and soul winner. It was decided that this Great Evangelistic Campaign should begin on the third Sunday in August, and that a big tent, seating 1500 or 2000 persons be secured, and placed on the lot at at the corner of Center and Ray- mond which is centrally located in close reach of the car lines. So great is the interest among the people that it is predicted that hundreds will be turned away from the Big Revival. Evangelist McPherson has organized a corps of specialists and his evangelistic party will consist of Mrs. Mattie Wilson. Bible teacher and personal worker among the women and children. Rev. R. H. Wade, assistant to Dr. McPherson, and foremost singers of plantation melodies and old time siblings sones as are The California Eagle The 28th Annual Session of the Grand Household of Ruth which met semitransitionally with the session of the Odd Fellows was likewise a grand success and much good was accomplished for the progress of the order. Notable was the presence of P. N. G. Mrs. Eliza Warner and her great work for the progress of the same stands unsurpassed. Mrs. V. Ransoune of Pasadena, was elected as most Noble Governess. Mrs. E. Crubb, of Oakland, as recorder and other grand officers were chosen from the rank and file of the order. A Step Forward The two grand bodies in joint session by an overwhelming vote adopted a mortuary fund in place of the endowment features, and elected a staff of officers, for the same. Those selected represent progress and no doubt under their guidance this will become a great asset to the order in this jurisdiction. J. B. Bass of Los Angeles was unanimously elected president: Mrs. Eliza Warner of Los Angeles unanimously elected secretary: Mrs. E. Bgown of Ofkland, vice-president: G. W. Wilson of Marysville, treasurer. **GRAND LODGE NOTES** The old war horse. P. G. M. Soreas indeed retires with a splendid record of which he might well feel proud. Henry B. Gordon of Riverside can well bide his time and he will yet realize his ambition to be Grand Master of this district. L. J. Williams of Vallejo proved an able adjunct as delegate from his lodge. Brother Butler, from Sacramento is one of the stunch pillars of the Order. Delegate Turk from Sacramento lodge kept up the high standard of that lodge at the Grand session. A B. Cairel the old war horse was there with bells and Vallejo was much in evidence. The old Guard, it seems, got their head together at least on some things. Attorney Geo. Ingraham, P. M. from Oakland, is one of the strong and forceful members of the Grand body and rendered great service. Geo. M. Wilson is the noblest Roman of them all, and has the confidence and respect of all who know him. W. H. Churchill is also one of the thrifty and progressive members of Martsville lodge and their sterling representative. only heard at Southern Camp Meetings and is widely known throughout Texas as "Sing Ned" as these old southern songs are to be special features of the meeting a rare treat is in store for the people of the Crown City. The monster chorus of 100 voices will be under the leadership of Madam E. Monroe Beavers the noted Contralto Soloist and director, with Mils Louise Beavers and Rev. M. M. H. Dickerson as special soloists. The revival will begin Saturday evening with a monster Get-to-gether Rally of the religious forces and will have a glorious jubilee and sacred concert, when some of the best talent in the State will take part in a least of Gospel songs and Southern melodies. Every minister wit hihis choir congregations in Los Angeles, Pasadena, Pomona, Monrovia, and Duarte, are invited to be present and take part in the opening ceremonies of the Big Revival, and make this one of the greatest Saturday demonstration ever witnessed in the Far West among the Colored Religious forces. Hundreds will be there. Last Monday at the Baptist Ministers Union of Southern California, Evangelist McPherson was endorsed and highly commended as Revivalist, a committee representing such eminent Divines as Dr. H. D. Prowd, Dr. J. T. Hill, Dr. W. H. Tillman, Rev. G. W. Reed and Rev. W. M. H. Dickerson, were selected to draft suitable letter of endorsement commander San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 12, 1916 Dr. McPherson, to the world as a Christian gentleman and Evangelist. Such an endorsement giving recognition to Dr. McPherson, speaks volumes. At the close of the Big Pasadena Campaign, Evangelist McPherson goes to Los Angeles for a Great September Revival Meeting under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers and churches, and mighty spiritual awakening is predicted. Mr. J. E. Ready, wife, father-in-law, R. B. Stevens, and C. D. Lucas of Phoenix, Arizona, some of Arizona's most desirable citizens are visiting Los Angeles this week, and seem favorably impressed with our city. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OF THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY Greatest Interest Manifested. Hundreds in Attendance. Present Administration Given a Hearty Support and Strong Vote of Confidence. All Reports That Company Has Even a Brighter Future Than Has Been Claimed. Last Tuesday, the 8th instant, as the hour of 10 o'clock had been set as the time for the annual meeting of the stockholders of the famed Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company, long before that hour, however, the throng of stockholders had begun to ar- FIT TRIBUTE PAID TO THE MEMORY OF REV. S. L. HARRIS SUNDAY, JULY THIRTIETH, AT C. M. E. CHURCH ON NEWTON STREET. With a goodly representation of the ministers of the city, a large gathering of most of the representative church going people gathered at Phillip's Chapel, C. M. E. Church, July 30, in the afternoon, and paid high tribute to the memory of the late pastor of that church. Rev. S. L. Harris, Rev. Anderson, present pastor of the church, presided over the meeting, and among those who spoke in memory of the work accomplished by Rev. Harris in this connection were Revs. Greggs, Buyers, Presiding Elder Stout, and other members and friends of the church, all of whom spoke in loving terms of high appreciation for the work accomplished by Rev. Harris and his exemplary life as a Christian gentleman while in our midst. It was brought out that such lives as that of Rev. Harris is not in vain. In our next issue we will run a full account of a very beautiful reception given, in honor of the many out of town guests by Mrs. Blackshear-Waller. Mrs. Fannie Johnson of 749 Ceres avenue is still very ill at her home. THE COLORED. ATTOR NEYS SUPPORT JUDGE FRANK G. FINLAYSON M. B. ENDORSEMENT RECOGNIZING the importance of placing and keeping on the bench jurists of unquestionable probity and ability, holding firmly the confidence of the public and dealing justice to all men alike; and further. RECOGNIZING that in the candidacy of the Honorable F. G. Finlayson, incumbent, we have the opportunity of retaining on the bench a man possessing in a large measure those most desirable qualities: THEREFORE. We, the subscribed members of the Los Angeles Bar, do most heartily and unequivocally endorse the candidacy of Judge Finlayson for reelection to the Bench of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. B. T. Washington Bldg. ISADOR BLAIR. 301 Wilson Bldg. LEROY D. BARNETT. 37 Canadian Bldg. PAUL M. NASH. 628 Bryson Bldg. G. W. WICKLIFFE. 360 Wilson Bldg. HUGH E. MACBETH. 221 Lissner Bldg. WILLIS O. TYLER. 311 Germain Bldg. E. BURTON CERUTI. 500 Thomas Bldg. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OF THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY Greatest Interest Manifested. Hundreds in Attendance. Present Administration Given a Hearty Support and Strong Vote of Confidence. All Reports That Company Has Even a Brighter Future Than Has Been Claimed. Last Tuesday, the 8th instant, as the hour of 10 o'clock had been set as the time for the annual meeting of the stockholders of the iamed Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company, long before that hour, however, the throng of stockholders had begun to arrive and by the hour set the suite of rooms, which had been fitted up for the occasion was filled to overflowing and the halls adjacent thereto were filled with those who had come to hear the reports, and to take part in the annual election of officers and directors of the company. The personnel of the gathering was the brawn and intellect of the race with a sprinkling of Anglo Saxon shareholders, all having an abiding faith in the ultimate success of the company, came hence to contribute their thought and give their support to that end. To the Stockholders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co. With our second annual communication, I come to bring you greetings in very few words, saying to you that it is not merchandise primarily that makes business. Machinery does not make business, money does not make business; it is the men in the business that make business. Secondly an organization is a success when its men are progressive, when they do not take for granted they are it, but constantly strive for the growth and for improvement, for something better. Thirdly it is well for a man to respect his own vocation, whatever it is, and to think how to uphold it and to claim for it the respect it deserves. Fourth, the life blood of business building is salesmanship, the power to persuade people to purchase product at a profit. Of persuasion there are two kinds, direct and indirect, the persuasion that counts most of all to the end of permanency of trade is first, quality of goods, and second, excellence of service. Patrons are illly served with anything but quality goods. Last but not least, nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. When it was ascertained through the report of the Secretary that no dividend was in store at this meeting and the explanation following the same the body as it were, rose not to condemn, but rose as one man to give a vote of confidence to the present officers and board of directors by re-electing them without a dissenting vote, and in less than five minutes hundreds of dollars in additional stock subscriptions were voluntarily subscribed and scores of other signified their intention of doing so as soon as called upon by the board. A Cyanide Mill to Be Installed The report of experts and engineers recommend the erection of a Cyanide Process Mill in addition to the present concentration or gold separating mill and recommended by the directors, as the only barrier to the unqualified success of the Company. Adjoining properties treating the same ore by the cyanide process are producing at this time from 80 to 154 thousand dollars monthly and with an ore bed even running a greater value the Eldorado properties when under the cyanide treatment, will prove a sensation. Stockholders from all sections of the state were present and they all with the minestat exception expressed themselves by voice and acts that they have the utmost confidence in the ultimate success of the Company. Shipments Made Satisfactory From returns on shipments already made it shows what this ore will run and it is only a question of saving by hauling freight THE NEW YORK TIMES --- address the meeting at 11 o'clock a.m. on the subject of the Education of the Negro. Judge Frank R. Finlayson will deliver the address at 8 p.m. on the subject of the Negro in Literature. Attorney W. O. Tyler will preside at both meetings and special musical numbers will be rendered by the church choir, including Anthems, Solos and Folk songs. The public is cordially invited and no admission will be charged. At 11 o'clock a.m. the following program will be rendered: 1. Processional . . . Choir 2. Hymn . . . Choir 3. Invocation Rev. J. Logan Craw Pastor A. M. E. Church 4. Folk Song . . . Choir 14. Recessional . . . Choir and smelter charges, thousands of dollars to the company, it has not been the policy of the directors to ship the low grade ore and they have on their dump now an estimated quantity of thousands of tons of ore representing something like a quarter million of dollars. On this showing, on these premises, the stockholders of the company can well accept a policy that in the end will make their holdings the choicest of all the mining companies in this great county. The Board of Directors elected for the ensuing year are N. G. Pitts, Howard Folke, C. G. Dunscomb, Geo. W. Shields, J. H. Young, J. J. Bunch, L. K. Roberts, G. P. Isaacs, J. W. Lewis. TO THE VOTERS OF THE 37TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Before entering the ballot box on Primary Election Day, August 29th, you will probably welcome any information submitted to you, regarding the Record, Qualifications and Capabilities of the respective candidates for whom you are called upon to vote. With this in mind we respectfully submit for your consideration the following, concerning Charles A. Kleinman, who is a candidate for the office of State Senator in your district. Kleinman has lived in this city for the past fifteen years and in that time through his pleasing personality he has succeeded in making a host of good friends and well wishers. For the past twelve years Kleinman has devoted fully one-half his time to charitable and civic betterment work. As a representative of the people he has persistently fought before the City Council against Special Assessments, only recently appearing before that body --- THE PROPLES FORUM FOR UPLETS ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NAL DAY PROGRAM 5. Scripture Reading ... Rev. J. Logan Craw 6. Decalogue ... Rev. J. L. Craw and Cong 7. Announcements ... Mr. J. C. Stalghter 8. Solo ... Mrs. H. E. Gonk 9. Anthem ... Choir 10. Preachment—"The Negro in Education" Judge John Perry Wood 11. Responsive Praver ... Choir and Congregation 12. Offering 13. Doxology Will Preside Over Educational Sunday. At 7:45 p.m. the following program will be rendered: 1. Professional ..... Choir 2. Hymn ..... Choir 3. Prayer ..... Rev. J. L. Craw 4. Hymn ..... Choir 5. Scripture Reading ..... Rev. J. L. Craw 6. Apostles' Creed ..... Choir and Congregation 7. Announcements ..... Mr. J. C. Slaughter 8. Solo ..... Mr. Copeland 9. Anthem ..... Choir 10. "The Negro in the Literary World" ..... Judge F. R. Finlayson 11. Responsive Prayer ..... Choir and Congregation 12. Offering institute a strong protest against the exhorbitant price of gasoline. He has been active in street improvement work. He supported the Council program to purchase the Municipal Electric Plant. He was the originator of the plan to create an industrial trade commission for the city of Los Angeles. A persistent supporter of the merging and consolidating of the city and county governments. As a lawyer he has given his services gratis in all charity cases which the city prosecutors and the public defenders office have sent to him, and has handled the legal end of innumerable cases from different private charitable institutions of this city. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Ad Club, and the Elks. Kleinman is a straight Republican. He stands squarely upon the Party's platform and for every principle embodied in it. He asked none other than straight Republicans to sign their names to his nomination petition. Kleinman is a broad ganged, high minded lawyer and business man. He sees with a clear vision the real necessities of his constituents. If you send him to the State Senate his efforts will be directed towards legislation that will induce outside capital to come to our city, and make it welcome when it comes here. We need factories. They give employment to our citizens. They create a healthy growth and a substantial prosperity. Make Charles A. Kleinman your next representative in the State Senate and he will work for you with untiring energy to accomplish a general betterment of civic and industrial conditions. With his life's work still before him he will so conduct himself as to deserve your everlasting support and co-operation. CLASS A CLOTHES Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck BEST HAIR GROWERS others fail? Red Hair Growing Co. 498 and ask for J. TISEM. Phone Broadway 6625 Shoe Shining Parlor JHNSON, Proprietor by motorcycle all shoes Free. Inspection Guaranteed—Laces if desired. Street. Los Angeles, Cal. Do you want one of the BEST HAIR that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair G Call Broadway 1498 and ask for Ladies Shoes a Specialty P Santa Rita Shoe Shim JAS. H. JOHNSON, Pro We call for and deliver by motorcycle Prices 10-15-25c—Satisfaction Guaranteed 1102 S. Main Street. Los Ang Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM. Ladies Shoes a Specialty Phone Broadway 6825 Santa Rita Shoe Shining Parlor JAS. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor We call for and deliver by motorcycle all shoes Free. Prices 10-15-25c—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Laces if desired. 1102 S. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central Bd'wv 3867 HOME COOKING Bfwr 3867 HOME COOKING GOOD COLORED COCONUTS New England Kitchen J. M. WASHINGTON, Prop. First-Class Meals at All Hours 1453 Second Street Santa Monica, Cal. Santa Monica, Cal. Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Avenue Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds meet Watches accurately adjusted HOURS 9 to 12 0 4 to 7 11 DR. FRANK A. GO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1103 1-2 Central Avenue L Office Main 5638 If not in call day. 7825 K. A. GORDON AND SURGEON Los Angeles, California HOURS 9 to 12 Office Main 5698 4 to 7 If not in call Bdy. 7825 DR. FRANK A. GORDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1100 1-2 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California 10 Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods Brown Skin Powder Face Bleach Hair Straightening Combs $1—$1.50 Hair Pressing Tongs 75c—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Write or Call for Price List LS10 East Ninth Street. Near Central Phone Bdwy. 1979 Des. Phone S. SNSI J. Los Angeles METROPOLITAN HAIR J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty C. Anything Made of Hair (Mme. C. J. Walker System. Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Res 552-54 Central Avenue ELMER C. BART TEACHER OF IN HAIR STORE UFFEE, PROP. Turning to Beauty Culture (Made of Hair Walker System) Real Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central BARTLETT METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mme. C. J. Walker System) Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall 952-54 Central Avenue Washington & Central ELMER C. BARTLETT TEACHER OF Piano and Organ Reference Douglass School of Organ Playing Bdwy. 8133 936 East Pico Street At the theatre, at the ball. At the church or public hall Weddinga, lectures, formal dinners, Men whose clothes fit are the winners, J. TISEM MERCHANT TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, MHF, Central Avenue Bawry, 1496. M Los Angeles, Cal THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE (Odd Fellows' Hall, Ctr. Eighth and Wall Sts.) Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. The thronging crowds that overflowed Odd Fellows Hall to worship at this church on last Sunday, received great showers of blessings when Pastor Greggs delivered two wonderful and practical sermons on the subject, "Christian Growth." It being monthly Communion Sunday, a large number of members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper. This church made a very sensational start on the new quarter, six accessions to membership and a regular offering of $112 resulted from the day's services. Sunday at 11 a. m. baptismal services will be held. The choir members were recipients of a delightful entertainment in honor of Mr. and Mia. A. J. Jones at their beautiful home, 1130 W. 36th street, on last Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was experienced by all present. Second A.M.E. Church This church is endeavoring to make the greatest report in its history at the annual Conference to convene at 8th and Towne avenue September 6th. During the year the work has been pressed with unprecedented success, and now we are marshalling our forces to raise the Conference claims. Much interest is manifested and all are determined that there shall be a goodly increase along all lines. On Sunday afternoon the Stewardesses will conduct a special service for women at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. D. Gordon of Tabernacle Baptist church will deliver one of his soul and body inspiring sermons. Sunday, August 20th, at 8 p.m., a grand educational program, with good music, a paper on "Education" by Emth Sykes, solo by the sweet singer, Mamie Lowe, addresses by Hon. W. O. Tyler, Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass and the Hon. James Alexander, and solo by Master Jessie Sykes, the rising young violinist. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES (Eighth and Towne Ave.) Communion day services were celebrated by the largest number of communicants this Conference year on last Sunday. The pastor delivered two sermons and there were four accessions to membership, besides one baptism. The offering was good and many distinguished visitors were present. Men's day, which is educational day, will be the big special event at the services Sunday. Two thronging congregations will gather at this Sabbath day, and in a true brotherly manner magnify and enhance and espouse the cause of education. Spokesmen from both races will pay just tribute to this great asset. Special music by our unexcelled choir. Splendid chicken dinner will be served in the banquet hall as long as it lasts. Men, women and children will come early in large numbers and fill the spaces and litterarium. Everybody welcome. Only four more Sundays and the annual Conference will be in session. The "dollar money" is coming in very nicely and a great many loyal members and staunch friends are yet to pay theirs. Pay yours now to the pastor. He is required to collect one dollar from each member of the church yearly as a benevolence to perpetuate the great good that this connection is doing. The member and friend who pays it bears his and her part of the load of lifting up the millions identified with the masses of the race. Come prepared to pay yours to the pastor Sunday. Do your full duty to God, your church and the race. church from September 6th to 10th. Delegates will begin arriving September 5th. The public of this Angel city and neighboring communities are invited to attend this session. Dinner and supper will be served in the banquet hall free to delegates and libc to all owners. The delegates will have breakfast at their respective stopping places. By all means pay your "dollar money." The recording angel is waiting to give you credit for this noble sacrifice and deed of duty legally performed. Pay Sunday. 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner, Minister. The annual picnic of the church and Sunday school on Friday of last week at Sycamore grove was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season. The services throughout the day on last Sunday were helpful and inspiring. The pastor occupied the pulpit in the morning, speaking on the subject "A Challenge to Loyal Christians." Rev. J. D. Petitgrew of Santa Ana delivered a helpful message at the evening service. Wesley Chapel This great church was crowded at both services Sunday. A great host of believers took the Holy Communion. The pastor was at his best under the leadership of the blessed Spirit, and showed the result of his vacation by thrilling the audience with his sermons. Every department of the church is looking up and planning; great things. Supt. Greene of the Sabbath school, Dr. Stovall and Miss Danley of the Epworth League. Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth and Bro. Ora Stout of the Brotherhood, Miss Vassa Williamson, Mrs. Tithee and Miss Moore of the Missionary society, and Mrs. Webster of the Ladies' Aid are planning forward movements for their departments. The total number of conversions to date at the Pullman car is 47. This is splendid work among these men, who furnish so many leaders of the race. Pastor Kinzahe will preach at 11 a.m. on the subject, "Keep the Lampe Burning." The pastor and members are greatly saddened by the death of Sister Dollie Lewis. Memorial services Sunday night under the auspices of the Ministers' Alliance. The Interdenominational Ministry Alliance invites the many friends and converts of Sister Dollie Lewis to a memorial service at Wesley chapel on next Tuesday evening. The songs of Sister Lewis, "Cannot Live Without Religion" and "You've Got to Walk That Lonesome Valley," will be sung. Tributes will be paid by those who knew Sister Lewis and loved her. A Great Musical Feast The First A. M. E. choir, under the direction of Wm. M. Bynum, assisted by the city choir and one of the best orchestras in Southern California, led by H. Wheaton, will give their fourth annual concert Tuesday evening, August 29th, at the First A. M. E. church, 5th and Towne avenue. All lovers of good music are invited to hear some of California's best talent, Wm M. Bynum, director; Elmer C. Bardlett, organist; Miss Lorenza Jordan and Mire E. Sandara, pianist; Rev. J. La 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 221 East 2nd st. Los Angeles, Cal Breaking Off or Falling Out This image is a logo and does not contain any chart or data to be converted into a table. THE LELIA 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 prepara- ration wanted. 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. TAILOR. San Francisco Cal. Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON ALEX, COCHRAKE Prop. OVER 20,000 H Why be�tly alupk your huh when huh Tuffner and Samp will positively s plate change in your appearance with PRICE LIST OF G. A. BORGAN Huh Ruffner Samp Ruffner Samp Wright Cue Samp G Huh Preeling In ordering please see THE G. A. MORGAN THE 2004 Hutman Ave., N. E. Prompt Attention Green Wolf Gods. OVER 20.000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA G.A.MORGANS·HAIR REFINER Why to usually check your hair when it can be overhaired? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Samp will positively stimulate the hair and make a clear photo change in your appearance within 5 minutes. PRICE LIST OF G.A. BORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner $1.00 $1.00 Hair Preserving Wight Can Special Summer and Winter Weight $1.00 $1.00 Hair Preserving Wight Can Special Summer and Winter Weight $1.00 $1.00 THE G.A. MORGARAG HAIR REFINING CO. SEORA NARTHAN AO. N. E., C. E. LEVELANS, OHO Prompt Attention: A. H. E., C. E. LEVELANS, OHO THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BUY STOCK Aetna Oil Mining and Rich Gold Mine 50 miles from Le Stock $1 per Share 256 Wileux Ridg. 2nd and 3rd 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 Ridg. 2nd and Spring stn., Los Angeles, Cal. PETER H. If so, you want to use the best and safest remedies on the market for growing hair. These remedies are backed up with a grain antee of more than $200,000 and can be obtained at The Hair Grower, Shampoo and Tetter Salve, $3.50 per doz, Glossine and Temple Grower, $2.75 per doz. All charges pre- paid. 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 it vengeant must charge $1 for treatment and furnish the remainder at $5c and $5c per box. Any agent found working or selling goods under price will be dropped from our persons. Persons desiring to learn our art or take training may visit West 550s or call if persons in 1445 W. West Place USA 1445 --- THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Obituary Bishop Henry McNeal Turner, D. D. L. L. D., D. C. L., the primate of his church, its senior bishop, scholar-soldier, patriot and great leader is no more. He "Has stept aside the earthly line of march. And is numbered with the dead." He died at Windsor, Ontario, Canada. He was 84 years old at the time of his death; he had been a member of the A. M. E church more than 50 years his life has been one of the most eventful ones of great American lives. He was born at Abbeville, South Carolina, a free man; his mother descended from an African prince; he was a carpenter by trade and applied himself to that calling for a long time. Soon after entering the Christian ministry he was commissioned a chaplain in the U. S. army by President Lincoln and was recommissioned by President Johnson. He was several times a member of both branches of the Georgia legislature, and for four years he was post master at Macon, Ga., and he came within five votes of being elected U. S. senator from Georgia. After serving out his term he became active in the church, and was the first presiding elder in the State of Georgia in the A. M. E church. In the days that tried men's souls, immediately after the war. When the Ku Klux Klan and like conspiracies threatened the existence of the colored man in the South he stood like a strong oak—defying tempest and storm—defending and leading his people through it all. He has been instrumental in educating his people, the permanent establishment of the Morris Brown university was his great work, and for a number of years was chancellor of that institution, the main building and the theological department bearing his name. He was a great love of history and a hard student of arts, sciences and literature, and in his magnificent library, where he was found night and day, the thousand volumes to him were like a work shop, there he prepared his defence for his people, and the pleading for their fall and complete manhood rights as citizens and men. He was elected bishop in St Louis. Mo. 35 years ago. Since then he has made six trips to Africa, but he has gone has last time. He is survived by a devoted wife. Mrs. Latra Lemons Turner, two sons, Dr. John P. Turner of Washington, D. C., Mr. David M. Turner of Philadelphia, four grand daughters, and by millions who knew him. Mrs. Bishop Turner was educated at Clark university at Attiana, Ga. "Go to the grave; at noon from labor cease. Rest on thy sheaves, thy harvest work is done; Come from the heat of battle and in peace Soldier, go home. With thee the fight is won." —SEABORN BERRY CARR. ex-Georgian Mrs. F. Jones gave a country luncheon at her home in Altadena in honor of Mrs. Wither of Oakland. The guest were Mrs. W. H. Hicks, Mrs. Henry Hammonds, Mrs. King of Los Angeles, Mrs. W. Y. Ransom. Mrs. Wether is the house guest of Mrs. Ransom. Mrs. Wither was the guest of Mrs. Prod. J. C. Moore on p. Sierra Bonita avenue last week. On Friday evening Mr. Ransom entertained at luncheon a few lady friends in honor of her house guests. The great church rally that started in March at the Metropoli- tan Baptist church closed Sunday, and the total contributions amounted to $6,000. They have put in new pews and choir box. It is one of the most beautiful churches in the city. Rev Dyatt preached Sunday at the A. M. church, and it is said he delivered the most soul stirring sermon ever delivered by him since coming here. After delivering a great sermon Sunday at Scott chapel Rev. Robinson opened the doors of his church and Mr. J. T. Tate accepted the invitation and connected himself to the church. Rev. Robinson is doing a great work at Scott chapel and deserves the support of every member. Mr. F. E. Wilcot is the new president of the board of trade. The oldest mail carrier in Paca-dena quite after serving for 26 years, resigns. Mr. A. L. Petre of the board of trade spent more than $16,000 ad- The Woman's Baptist District Convention will hold a Bazaar at Wesley Chapel, M. E. church, June 21, 22, 23 for the benefit of the old folks home building fund. Tickets 10c. Season tickets 25 cts. Mr. P. J. Anderson met with a serious loss Tuesday night, when his house was burglarized of a gold watch and $90 in money. Monrovin, Cal.—Silph A. M. R. Zion church, Rev. L. W. D. Henry pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.; W. C. K. at 6.30 p. m.; preaching at 7 p. m. All pastors, delegates and messengers of State Convention p ease send names and addresses to Dr. Coleman, 854 34th st. Oakland, Cal. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment with modern improvements. Call 1021 W. 16th st. Take W. Adams car and get off at Toberman street. Our Historic High TES A NEGRO. R BUCKNER. WHAT CONSTITUTES A NEGRO BY EVA CARTER BUCKNER When the first slave ship was landed With its cargo on this side. There was then no rexing question As to which race he allied; Just a Negro, pure and simple, And as such might have remained, But—well—here we drop the subject For there’s nothing to be gained. Years have passed and now we see him, On him’s turned the strongest light; Every race is represented— Black, brown, yellow, red and white; And they call him now a problem. Yes, a problem vet unsolved. For there’s One not been consulted And in it He is involved. There’s a rise and fall of nations But dispute it if you can. There is just one God and Father And the brotherhood of man Ten tenthe blood of pure Caucasian This it takes to make you white. But one drop of Negro blood in Just the same, as black as night. For this stamp was put upon him And so let it thus remain For what is the use contending? All contention is in vain It is said ten million Negroes On this firm, free land doth stand God inspires them to mount upward Though chains bind both foot and hand Read his crime in boldest letters Negro, and no question then And we own him, our heads bowing Grieved to know we have such men; On the other hand in turning We can point with pride to those Who thought it worth while in striving And to fame and honor rise Dumas, known as the French novelist, He his Negro blood could trace; Tanner, artist known so widely, Who has won himself a place; Yet, and there’s the “Black Napoleon, Brave Toussaint L’Overture And the great Edmonica Lewis, Sculptress, whose work will endure. And we claim £. Coolerige Taylor, Dunbar, though he’s dead, still lives; Booker Washington we all know. For his race, his life doth live, Bishop Grant in sermons, lectures, Dublin, John H. Jackson, tna, Chastain, Vernon, those elm Pendikin, howing, many others he. --- Pasadena is the modern garden of Eden, and she is on the map, for we have at last discovered that we have chief Sams in our midst, or city. A woman that works for a man should only be paid half price for her work. Mr. William Gilchrist after spending three weeks at the fair in San Francisco, went to San Diego for three weeks, has returned home and reports a good time Mr. James Dale can be found at the citizens' savings bank, Mr. Van Williams is at the chamber of commerce, Mr. Charley Gresham can be found at the S. P. depot where he welcomes his many friends, but there are some that stand on corners just the same. But those who do nothing but stand and wait to do things the nation does not desire. You must remember that the Lord helps those that hustle for themselves. FOR RENT—4-room cottage. Apply at S11 S. Fair Oaks avenue. Modern bath and electric light. Ask Mrs. Nelson Weterton. THA CALIFORNIA EAGLE MRS. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Prop oric High School of wh Our Historic High School of which Pasadena is Proud Arthur Hackett of A meeting the young set of and is the guest of his con- fus Mason. He will be down here shortly by winsome cousins—the win- Theresa and Myrtle Hack will also spend some time The dance which was to Mra. Thos. McMullen returned from her trip East this week and is now at the bedside of her sick mother in danger. Messrs. Will Crawford, Walter Fields and McKinley Moulden motored up from Hanford last Sunday to witness the baseball game of the colored team against Germans, which resulted in the honors going to the latter team in a 14-inning hard fought game. Presiding elder E. H. Harbert preached at the A. M. E. church last Sunday morning and evening, and held quarterly conference on monday night. The elder expressed himself as being much pleased with the progress of the work under the able pastor, the Rev. J. H. Nichols. The church has been painted inside and out, re-papered and an immense picture of the cross and crown has been painted back of the pulpit. Tuesday, may 23rd, will be the grand reopening of Bethel A. M. E. church, at which time a number of the white pastors will preach. high School of which Pasa Great Rome had her gladiators And of them was very proud; We care nothing for the prize-ring. But since it has been allowed Why not then applaud the winner? Whether white or dusky man? The survival of the fittest It's the rule and it will stand. This would be a grander nation With the goodness that's innate. It would be a perfect haven But the prejudice too great There are friends who say come, onward! Join us in life's great combat; Though your skin be dark, what matter? You're a man e'en for all that. And we're using every effort To make good where e'en we trod. One hand with the flag a waving And the other stretched to God. Arthur Hackett of Alameda is meeting the young set of this city and is the guest of his cousin, Rnne Mason. He will be followed down here shortly by his three cousins consine—the wises Sadne, Theresa and Myrtle Hackett, who will also spend some time here. The dance which was to be given "Follow up" revival meetings are in progress at Mason's chapel on Wilson street. Rev. H. L. McKinney, the pastor, assisted by two evangelists this week. Good attendance in evidence so far and a grand success expected. The ministers in turn will assist during the coming and next week. Rev. Beldt and Rev. Washington will assist Rev. McKinney next week. Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. Cuddy, of Washington, D.C., will deliver his chart sermon on "The Second Coming, or the European War and its Relation to the Second Coming of Christ." At 3 p. m. mass consecration service; 7:20 bible prayer service; at 8 p. m. preaching by the evangelist. Come and bring your sinner friends. Let us have full salvation and a glorious meeting. The meetings will continue over the first Sunday in June. WESLEY CHAPEL Corner Eighth and San Julian Rev. Wesley E. Kinchen; pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. dena is Proud FIRST HOLINESS CHURCH or Naomi and S. Redwood St Services Sundays 11:00 a. m. 00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 30. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Pastor. Sunday School 9:20 a. m. Praining at East 11. Get in on this if you want something nice, clean and new. Four rooms hot bath, gas stove, electric lights, Water paid. 1617 to 1625 1-2 Tarleton street, just south of corner E. 16th and Compton avenue. See them and you will like them. $12.50 to $15.00. M. W. LEWIS & Co., Agents, 949 Birch St. The Allen Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club meets every thir dWednesday at the residence, 1408 East 20th street. Mrs. C. Hulbert, Pres. Mrs. Jones, Secy. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a flat roof and large windows. There are no discernible features that can be clearly identified. BUYERS OF REAL ESTATE ATTENTION. I have had 15 years' active experience in Los Angeles real estate, and am prepared to serve your best interests in any branch of the realty, loan and insurance business. As to my responsibility, I refer to any leading bank, the abstract companies, or business houses. Milton W. Lewis & Co., 949 Birch Street. McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS 36-7 Canadian Building 432 So Main St Phone Broadway 6385 Guarantee Broom Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE BROOMS Your Patronage Solicited 1506 K. 9th St. Los Angeles, Cal FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, 140 South Vernon avenue, Duc conn, R. F. Payna, Wm. Dotson W. R. Ford, A. Wilson, R. R. Scott W. C. Dgnt, G. W. Mills; clark Erudel Griffin. Rev. J. M. Riddle, D, D., pasta THE CALIFORNIA TABLE. Written as counsel then mail matter at The Postmaster of Los Angeles, Cal., under of March 1, 1974. C. A. SPEAR.....Managing Editor I. B. BASS.....Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....4.00 It occasionally happens that for some reason, or other papers are missed by being sent, but or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their papers, inform by postal and we shall cheerfully burst 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 improve insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take action. With most of the candidates this has simply been a campaign of hot air. The Whiffen forces aver that if they can keep off that assassination planned for Tuesday morning they will win with ease. With the campaign only three days longer in duration those on the anxious seat will soon be at ease. So much has been said about the closing of the revival that we have come to the conclusion that comment is unnecessary, and shall be content to pass the subject up. The war situation seems to become unease and more complicated, and the passing events, such as the torpeding of the Nebraska makes this a lucky nation indeed should we keep out of this great war. We are indebted to Mr. Chas. Olivier, for a souvenir by way of a handbook of the 41st session of the legislature with our name thereon in letters of gold. Mr. Olivier is one of the employees of the last session and we appreciate very much his remembrance of his friends. OUR VISITING CLERGY. Some of our alabest and most distinguished Baptist diergy have been in our midst during the past week, in attendance on the National Baptist convention, which has been in session in this city for that length of time. They came from the various sections of the country. They all seemed to be alive to the interests of their constituents and to measure up to the standard. We therefore feel highly honored in having in our midst these distinguished gentlemen. Los Angeles Times, May 27, 1915 Los Angeles Times, May 27, 1915 Clara Shortridge Foltz—a woman attorney, good in both instances: has many constructive ideas that are not altogether feminine: she would bring to the Council an element of wisdom and thoughtful strength, and would make a lasting record as a hard-working public servant. A vote for Mrs. Foltz is a vote for good government and good citizenship. BURLY WHITE RUFFIAN ASSAULTS 14 YEAR OLD COLORED GIRL On last Saturday on East 9th street between Central and Kohler a young buirly white man by the name of Frank Bishop brutally assaulted Pauline Davis, a 14 year old Colored girl, knocking her won and assaulting her with his fists. Much indignation was apparent at this attack and feeling ran high. The police arrested him and we understand that in Police Judge White's court he is out on parole or a suspended fine. Now there is something wrong somewhere when a brute like this receives no more punishment than this for such a crime as this. This case should be looked up by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Had the case been reversed as to the parties concerned there would be another tale. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE INVESTIGATE. Last week the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People (Local Branch) addressed a circular letter to the various candidates for mayor and city council, requesting an expression of their attitude on various subjects affecting general interests and race interests. The letter was designed to elicit from these candidates their views, which would enable the Colored people to choose with discrimination and vote intelligently at the coming election. The answers were as follows: To these communications, responses from the candidates for council were gratifying both as to number and contents. Of the mayoralty candidates. Mr. Whitten, through a subordinate, replied evasively, while Mr. Sebastian replied very favorably and answered fully the various propositions. Of the eighteen candidates for council (nine of whom must be chosen) fourteen replies were received, four failing to respond. Those answering were Betkowski, Wheeler, Conwell, Langdon, Mrs. Lindsey (Cynthia Grey), George Williams, Topham, Roberts, Mrs. Foltz, Hampton, Hart, Brain, Wright and Dromdold. Those failing to reply were Dr. Houghon, McLaughlin and T. A. Williams. A summary of the replies follows: Question 2. A jitney bus ordinance which would permit discrimination as to passengers on account of race or color. Such an ordinance is condemned by candidates Wheeler, Conwell, Langdon, George Williams, Roberts, Foltz and Wright. Candidate Topham suggests that the jitney bus ordinance ordinance will be before the people for an expression of their will, and that he will abide their decision. Question 3. A moving picture censor board dominated by moving picture interests. The condemnation of a moving picture sensor board of such complication is general, particularly by candidates. Wheeler, Conwell Langdon, George Williams, Topham, Roberts, Foltz and Wright. Question 5. An ordinance preventing moving picture houses from practicing discrimination among its patrons as to admission fees, or otherwise, on account of race or color. The practice of discrimination as suggested in this question is condemned in Conwell Langdon, George Williams, Topham and Roberts, while Wheeler and Wright believe the present laws sufficient to take care of the situation. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People does not engage in politics, either national or local; is not partisan and, therefore, endorses no candidates. Its duty and purpose in this respect is to obtain and present to our people the information they need and which is underminedly necessary to enable them to intelligently discharge their duty as citizens. This it has conscientiously and accurately tried to do. It is obvious, however, from the above survey of the situation that our best interests can be served by selecting our councilmen from the names of the above mentioned candidates, basing our discretion upon the replies of the candidates as shown above. All citizens should condemn and vote against the vicious jitney bus ordinance which will appear on the ballots. Subsequently to the preparation of the above article, a reply was received from candidate E. L. Williams, representative of the Jitney Bus Association. Answering question No. 2, Mr. Williams says: "2. The Auto Bus Owners & Operators Asociation, representing practically 75 per cent of the jitney bus owners and drivers, have never adopted as a policy, nor countenanced by any of its members of the discrimination as to race or color of its passengers. "I sincerely regret that several instances have come to our attention, however, where individuals have discriminated against various races. I think that American spirit and ideals are strictly against such discrimination." Stripped of sentiment and biage, this reply acknowledges that there is discrimination practiced; that discrimination is wrong, but that regulation of jitney busses is inadvisable for the reason that it will increase race hatred. This argument is ingenuous, if not satisfying; in effect it says: "Let the malefactor go; do not restrain him; do not attempt to regulate him. It will only THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Grand FOR THE MAY AT SEA ELK'S They are always n SPECIAL Dancing, ball playing There will be good music Ex Committee Groves Good Bargains in B 1521 Central Avenue AT SEALS GARDEN K'S PICN they are always ready with something good SPECIAL FEATURES g. ball playing, racing and all kinds of be good music furnished by the L. Entertainers Committee on arrangements: J. P. WHI A. J. HAY WM. SHEE J. B. LOW FRANK J. R. H. HIC MR. E. B. J Proves Realty Bargains in Buys, Rentals, Insur Central Avenue Tel South ELK'S PICNIC They are always ready with something good SPECIAL FEATURES Dancing, ball playing, racing and all kinds of games There will be good music furnished by the Los Angeles Entertainers Committee on arrangements: J. P. WHITE, A. J. HAYNES, WM. SHELTEN, J. B. LOVING, FRANK JAMES, R. H. HICKS, MR. E. B. JACKSON. WESTERN WINE CO. Broadway 2482 238 NOTICE—We give ten minu the city. Beer delivered i ship out of town. Prices the cation to out of town custom We give ten minute motorcycle service to all Beer delivered ice cold in suit cases. The town. Prices the lowest. Price list mailed out of town customers. Broadway 2482 238 E. 7th Street Home F-4440 NOTICE-We give ten minute motorcycle service to all parts of the city. Beer delivered ice cold in suit cases. Try us. We ship out of town. Prices the lowest. Price list mailed on application to out of town customers. DRESSMAKING Madame Massey is now prepared to do first-class Street, Los Angeles. Prices reasonable. THE LUX Phone Broadway 4729 We serve dinner and Special Chickens Regular Dinner 15c Sunday 1504 East 9th Street Phone Broadway 4320 SHUKEN & COH Wholesale and Retail Dealers METAL R 347-449 Central Ave. LOOK Cash Grocery Everything I Need Special Maccaroni and Cheese 2000 East 9th St Ladame Massey of Edmonton, Canada Shared to do first-class dressmaking at No. 120 Street, Los Angeles Satisfaction Guarantee Reasonable Phone Broadway THE LUCKY CAFE Sadway 4729 Open We serve dinner and short orders every day. Special Chicken Dinner on Sundays Dinner 15c Sunday Dinner 25c Give St 9th Street MRS. LULU LEN & COHEN SAGI e and Retail Dealers in METAL, RUBBER and IRON Central Ave. Los LOOK! Grocery - Sausage Fax Everything Imported and Domestic bccaroni and Cheese. Everything 2000 East 9th Street, Corner of Lawrence Madame Massey of Edmonton, Canada is now prepared to do first-class Dressmaking at No. 1205 East 5th Street, Los Angeles. Satisfaction-Guaranteed Prices reasonable Phone Broadway 3016 THE LUCKY CAFE Phone Broadway 4729 Open from 6 to 8 We serve dinner and short orders every day. Special Chicken Dinner on Sundays Regular Dinner 15c Sunday Dinner 25c Give us a call. 1504 East 9th Street MRS. LULU BANKS 347-449 Central Ave. Los Angeles LOOK! Cash Grocery - Sausage Factory Everything Imported and Domestic Special Maccaroni and Cheese. Everything First-class 2000 East 9th Street, Corner of Lawrence Ten Days Stopover SOUTHERN PACIFIC CLINIC HOSPITAL SHOW HOUSES Los Angeles Office: 212 West Seventh street. Phones: 60641; Main 4322. Station: Fifth and Central, ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Opening SEASON 31st GARDEN CNIC something good FIGURES all kinds of games by the Los Angeles ments: A. P. WHITE. A. J. HAYNES. WM. SHELTEN. B. B. LOVING. BRANK JAMES. R. H. HICKS. MR. E. H. JACKSON. City Co. Insurance, etc. Tel South 8965 Home F-4440 service to all parts of it cases. Try us. We list mailed on appli- ton, Canada ing at No. 1205 East 5th on-Guaranteed ne Broadway 3016 ```markdown ``` METTLER GARAGE H. J. METTLER, Proprietor WILL PLEASE YOU ON ANY WORK Phone South 4343 1623 Central Ave., Los Angeles Cal. Drakes & Marenus Grocery 1 522 East 9th Street Phone Main 2351 WE HAVE OPENED A MEAT MARKET in connection with our grocery, first-class meals at lowest prices— Prompt service, give us a call. W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central. Bd'wy 2867 Res. Phone Main 7256 Business Phone, Main 5167 METROPOLITAN HA J. H. CUFFEE, PRO 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlock. CRANT SMITH, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. GURTIS HAMMOND, Sec. R.B. ODOM, Treasurer. Smith & W (Incur Funeral Direct Pra Best Services We Guarantee o Lady Attendant 1602 South Main Street. BUGGIST Los Angeles, Cal. NWv 2867 Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing AN HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Membeck, Los Angeles, Ca Phone Main 3629 Heth & Williams Co. (Incorporated) All Directors and Practical Embalmers services Prices Reasonable Guarantee our Shipping Work Attendant - - Never Close Stet. Los Angeles, Cal. t. Agnes Phone Main 3629 Smith & Williams Co. (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers Best Services Prices Reasonable We Guarantee our Shipping Work Lady Attendant - - Never Close 1602 South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Hotel St. Agnes 560 GLADYS AVE. Phones MAIN LEE It is a fact that there is no other hotel in the city giving the service that can be found at the Hotel St. Agnes Elegantly furnished, hot and cold water and steam heat In Every Room Our rates are reasonable. Come and see for yourself. Our motto "Service" A. Omnura—Proprietors A 2562 Palace Ma 434-36 S. Main S The Palace sets the standard in prices Meats (fresh and salt) Fish, Poultry, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicatessen. Main 47 Market Main St. d in prices for all people in Peanut, Vegetables, Fruits, Delicataria. Palace Market 434-36 S. Main St. The Palace sets the standard in prices for all people in Meats (fresh and salt) Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. THE BUILDING Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted OCCULTOLOGY NOTICE. I have two valuable house lots located on West 37th street, which I will sell very cheaply and on easy terms. These lots measure each 50x159 feet and are most favorably located. A small cash payment will secure them. Those interested please call at my office. CHARLES ALEXANDER. 502 Therpe Building, Los Angeles California. 50 Cts. PER ACRE Have 320 acres of Government land near Victorville at, 50 cte. per acre: Good buy. Willis O Hyler, 312 Germain Bld'g: Phone Main 4738. FOR SALE 5-room modern cottage on East 15th street; lot 25x100. Price $2500; cash $200, balance on terms to suit.† 9 room modern flat on Birch st. Price $3500; cash $200, balance on arms to suit. Washington Bureau of Information 112 Delta Building. Groves Realty Co. now at 1521 Central avenue. Good bargains in houses and lots for rent and for sale. Call and see us or phono south 9555. FOR SALE—A new 5-room bun- nalow, strict, y modern $2,750, $350 down, balance terms. A modern 6-room house E 22nd street, near Central ave., lot 45x 147 to ally. Price $3,000. $500 down, balance terms. Here is a snap. A good Cal. house; bath, toilet, street work all done, flowers, fruit trees, lot 40x135 t. Only $1,550: $400 down, bal. 15 per month, no interest. Call and see us. 1521 Central ave., or phone So. 5965. We sell ladies' gowns and ladies' suits and clothes of all kinds cheap, hall and see us, 1003$ F 7th F, 4980. HARRY BAROWITZ. Have corner lot near Vermont and Sunset Blvd, with five room house and two lots adjoining which will sell for $2600, $250 down balance $100 yearly with interest or might sell lots separate, neighborhood 90 per cent white. Lots alone should be worth the amount in five years. Appointment by mail only. M. SCANLOK, $32$ S. Main street. FOR RENT—Modern two-story bungalow at 765 E. 18th st. six rooms including sleeping porch. See this; $20.00. 4-room bungalow. 6510 Makee live, oak floors; $15.00. 4-room and bath. 768 E. 17th st., $14.00. C. A. BROOKS. South 5255 J. Great Bargains. Why pay rent, when you can own a modern five-room bungalow, oak floors and all built in conveniences, for a little down and al, like rent. See owner. LOST—A little wheel like pin with a blue stone in the center at mt A.M.E. church Thursday afternoon, reward offered return to the EAGLE office. Goto Harry Barowitz if you desire to be fitted out at the cheapest prices in town. Headquarters for night clothing, bought sold andchanged. 1003 E. Seventh St Fan Rent—Newly furnished housekeeping apartments, with private bath, modern kitchen, and very reasonable, good car service. The Derose Apartments. 63 Hemlock. Phone B. 4076. WANTED—A young woman desires another to share room with her, $1.50 week each, including gas. Phone Bd'y 1531. Call nifer o'clock, 820 San Julian street, Miss Montgomery. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. lodges will hold their annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday May 30 at 2:30 p. m., at First, A. M. E. church, 8th and Towne avenue. All visiting U. B. F. and S. M. T. members are invited to be present. Mrs. R. H. Lambert 2152 E. 10th. is now visiting in San Francisco. She is a delegate to the Pride of the West Forester. She will remain and represent Eastern Star next week before coming back. Rev. J. H. Van Lue of Wichita, Kansas, who has been in attendance at the national convention, is an old acquaintance and friend of the editor of this paper. He is accompanied by his wife. Rev. Van Lue is the head of the missionary forces of Kansas. He has an interesting family of seven children and are of the best citizenship of Kansas. Miss Janie Allen entertained with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Juaneta Oden of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss May Pointer. Other guests were Mrs H Davis, Mrs J. Bowden and W. M. Montgomery. Mrs. Beesie Bean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson of Normandie avenue, left for her late home in Kansas City. She went by wav of exposition city. Mrs. Janie Allen entertained some friends with a card party in honor of Miss S. Hart, who left for her home in Pittsburg. Pa. The out of town guests were Miss May Pointer of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mr. Earl Good of Chicago Illinois. An annual sermon will be held in Long Beach the second Sunday in June at 3 p. m. Rev. Ramsey pastor. Miss Hazel Gottechalk was the winner in the contest for the queenly honors for the annual May festival at the A.M.E. Zion church, which closed Friday evening with an orchestra recital, by the Coleridge Taylor orchestra of the Providence Baptist Institutional church and to say that she was crowned a beautiful queen is to say the least; for those who know her know that with her genial and lovely disposition, her beautiful countenance, and gowned in a beautiful costume, she could not have been otherwise. This charming high-school girl has every indication of becoming a true leader among her sex; and the above named church takes this method of thanking her for the interest she manifested, in its welfare. A vote for Estelle Lawton Landsey and Clara Shortridge Folzze is a vote for fairness, and a square deal for all the people. --- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE HERD GROOM H. H. BELL, Proprietor Ed Tennessee Sts. Lotion 20c Reg. 15c Klip. Soap 10c Qt can green pa Peaches 15c Mt. V. milk per can 10c 15c sardines Violet Sharring 4lbs $1.10 sweetene 65c 4lbs Pink sweetheart Talcum Powder 5c FOR CHANGES OF OUR GROCERY proprietor Phone 5 401 g. 15c Kip. Herrings 1 can green page plums 1 V. milk.....2 for 1 sardines .....per can 1 4lbs $1.10 4lbs Pink Beans 25c Powder 5c S OF OUR PRICES H. H. BELL, Proprietor Cor Newton and Tennessee Sts. Phone S 4044 25c Red Salmon .....20c Reg. 15c Kip. Herrings 10c 3 Wash Easy Soap .....10c Qt can green page plums 15c Qt. can good Peaches 15c Mt. V. milk .....2 for 15c Fancy pie fuit per can 10c 15c sardines per can 10c Violet Sharming 4lbs $1.10 Med. Size Suetene 65c 4lbs Pink Beans 25c Sweetheart Talcum Powder 5c WATCH FOR CHANGES OF OUR PRICES KEELING OUS POMADE the hair light, Thick natural healthy urance LING. Prop. ANTI-KINK HAIR POMADE Nothing has ever been invented that will tell kink out of the hair. ANTI-KINK HAIR MADE will grow hair long and straight. 60 Cents Per Bottle. MES. E. KEELING ANTI-KINK HAIR POMAKE ang has ever been invented that will cut out of the hair. ANTI-KINK HAIR will grow hair long and straight. as Per Bottle. MRS. E. KEELING and retain its natural healthy appearance MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. 1335 E. 12th Bwd'y 7586 Nothing has ever been invented that will take the knick out of the hat. ANTI-KINK HAIR PO MAKE will grow hair long and straight. Price 60 Cent Per Bottle. MRS. E. KEELING 255 So. State Street Phone Automatic 76-665 THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED LESTER MAPP PROPRIETOR San Francisco California A first-class place with first-class service. Meals 10 cents and up Short orders at all times Lunches put up. Call and see us 819 E. 5th Street ```markdown ``` Fresh Pies and Cakes every morning Hot Bread and Rolls at 3 p.m. Chicago Bakery M. PLANING, Proprietor 1115 Central Avenue Los Angeles. Cal. GEORGE'S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Eggs and Milk All Goods at Reasonable Prices Call and give us a trial 966 Hemlock street, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW. CLEAN UP-TO-DATE Store Phone S. 2141 Best Phone S. 7393 P. H. H0dgson & Son Paint and Wall Paper Store We have a full line of San-a-cote, Jap-a-lac, Wall paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down-Town Prices. Let us estimate your painting, tinting or paper hanging We give co-operative coupons with every purchase 3608 Central Avenue Jesberg's Shoe Store 2009 Central Avenue Eight years at this stand: Largest stock of standard shoes for spring and summer we have ever carried. Prices Lower than anywhere else. See us. Thousands of Patriotic Citizens Will Pack Dreamland Skating Rink, Central Ave. and East 15th., To attend Memorial Day Services and honor the Nation's Heroic Dead THE MUSICIAN Central Avenue and East 15th Street to Attend Memorial Day Services and Honor the Nation's Herioc Dead at 2:30 O'Clock The religious tidal wave is stirring the people of Los Angeles of both races as never before during past two weeks thousands have not only attended the great tent meetings but a down town theater has been crowded at the moon hour services, with men and women of all races, classes and creeds representing every profession, the banker, the merchant princess, the lawyer, doctor and the bionest sons of toil to hear the plain old Gospel of the Son of God. The unexpected closing of the log union evangelistic services was indeed a sad mistake, and in response to the plain folks of every religious creed, to reach the thousands of unchurched Colored people that are flocking to this the greatest city in western United States. In answer to city of the people that they may have a chance to get together and worship God in a real old time union The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a person smiling. Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson lunches as tables will be arranging the Dreamland Kink take Central door. Come earl to secure seats mogist, who is called the Billy time Gospel preacher of the old ak lose Sunday Evening at the ional Sermon. "The Crime of the e Unchurched masses of Greater him" Holy Ghost and fire revival meeting, where they can have religious freedom and enjoy their liberty from doctrinal strife and denominational dogmas. Rev. Dr. J Gordon McPherwin. "The Fighting Parson," who has been called the Billy Sunday of the Negro race, with the assistance of a few preachers and score of prominent laymen and women who are seeking for the deep things of God in higher spiritual living, have secured the Dreamland Skating Rink. corner East Fifteenth and Central avenue, which has seating capacity of 2500, making this one of the greatest and largest religious gathering of Negroes assembled in the world in a soul winning campaign to win the masses of the unchurched thousands to Christ in the Back to Pentecost spiritual movement. It is befitting that such a great religious movement for racial and community betterment should be launched with prayer for guidance of the Holy Spirit, to this end a "Big Old Fashioned Sunrise Prayer Meeting" will make the opening of this great religious campaign, with dedicatory services of the Dreamland Rink, 1000 praying men, women and children are urged to meet the Lord Sunday morning at the Dreamland Rink Sunrise prayer meeting. If you are seeking the baptism of the Holy Ghost and fire, as they did on the day of Pentecost, you should attend this ```markdown ``` great prayer meeting. Preachers and members of all churches, regardless of sect or creed that love the blessed Name of Jesus Christ, that name high over all, are invited to come join in this great surprise dedicatory prayer services. Evangelist Charles ,P. Jones has been invited to be present and offer the dedicatory prayer. Among the other ministers that are invited to assist in the dedicatory ceremonies are Rev. Dr. W. H. Tilman, St. Paul Baptist church; Dr. R. N. Holt, the eldest (Oklahoma) preacher; Rev. R. H. Rozier, and others. So let the Christian men and women who are seeking a rich blessing from the Lord to meet early in the courts of our Lord. Bring the afflicted in soul and body for spiritual and healing uplift to this great sunrise prayer, services tomorrow. Sunday morning. At 2:30 o'clock will mark the real opening of the great indoor old time Camp Meeting, with Memorial Day Ceremonies out of respect to the "Nation's Heroic Dead." This promises to be one "The Fighting Parson." oion all such. In order to reach Avenue cars, will stop at the The famed Black Evangelist Hu Sunday of the Negro Race, an old fashioned Religion, who will be Dreamland Rink in Great Sensat Ages." a Powerful Message to the Los Angeles. Hear him" Heart of the greatest semi-religious and patriotic demonstrations ever witnessed in Los Angeles and the Partiest West under the auspices of the patriotic Colored citizens. Civil War heroes and veterans of the Spanish war. Capt. F. H. Crumbly, past commander of the Department of Columbia Spanish War Veterans, will preside as master of ceremonies: the comrades of the Gen. Harrison Gray Otis camp of Spanish War. Veterans will act as ushers, all former soldiers, veterans, their wives and the women's auxiliaries are urged to attend this great patriotic demonstration and pay befitting tribute to our "Honored Dead." Let every patriotic race man and woman turn aside to attend these beautiful and impressive Memorial ceremonies. Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, the hero of the yellow fever pest camps of Siboney, de Cuba 98th, will give his thrilling war lecture on the Daring Charge of the Black Regiments at, San Juan Hill. This lecture is pronounced a masterpiece of patriotic eloquence by the pulpit and press and teaches an impressive lesson on patriotism. Mrs. C. Spears-Bass, editress of the California Eagle, will read Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address. Prol. W. E. Eaton, will speak on "Our Hall Jubilee Singers will sing many patriotic selections, interspersed with war --- THE CALIFORNIA FAIR CAPTAIN F. Past Commander Department C who will preside over the Gr Citizens Will East 15th., CAPTAIN F. H CRUMILY Under Department Columbia Spanish Preside over the Great Memorial Se [Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie]. song and plantation jubilee melo- be given for the Y. M. C. A. V. dies. The ministers of the city. The reply to the Clansman- are invited to come and join in be complete tand manswers paying tribute to the sleeping de- A race with the gifts of orate lenders of OLD Glory, whose body art and music so divinely bestes are upon a thousand battle- will never be any but lea- fields. Tate will be sounded by in the race that makes for since a Spanish war veteran as the bean- and rigginess. Really tinnil flowers will be stawn over race has not yet awakened to the graves as a tender token that strength. We have lived our nation's dead are enshrined ourselves so long we have not in the memory of the patriotic lives into comparative val- Americans regardless of race. The other race will awaken to the Big Revival Service at 7:30 O'clock Will be preceded by a great gospel song service with hundreds of consecrated gospel singers lifting their voices in praises to make "Christ King." Dr McPherson, the "Black Billy Sunday," will preach one of his characteristic sentimental sermons on the theme "The Crime of the Ages." This is the one great sermon that brings out the fighting spirit of the famed Black Fighting Parson, and he will deliver the goods which makes him the only living revival of the noted baseball evangelist "Billy Sunday." This great evangelistic campaign will continue daily at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock except Mondays and there will be no services as it will be rest day. Morning prayer for healing of the sick, the afflicted in soul, mind or body, daily from 9:30 to the noon hour for those seeking the deep things of God for the spirit infilling baptism of the Holy Ghost, should attend the morning's hour worship and spend a quiet hour with God. Those living at a distance can bring their MR. EMMANUEL SweetGospel Singer, who will Dreamland R MR. EMMANUEL HALL Singer, who will sing "Calvary" Dreamland Rink Sunday MR. EMMANUEL HALL SweetGospel Singer, who will sing "Calvary's Cross" at Dreamland Rink Sunday FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM There will be the biggest aggregation of voices, splendid and amazing in power, that can be gathered together west of Chicago at the Shrine Auditorium, June 15 for the entertainment to ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ns Will Pack 5th., To attend H. CRUMILY Columbus Spanish War Veterans Great Memorial Services Sunday be given for the Y. M. C. A. The reply to the Clausman will be complete and unanswerable. A race with the gifts of oratory, art and music is divinely bestowed will never be any but leaders in the race that makes for success and righteousness. Really the race has not yet awakened to its strength. We have lived with ourselves long we have not yet looked into comparative values. The other race will awaken to the fact more June 15 that there is a race with divine gifts and accomplishments that will run a great race in the next 25 years with them, with sure chances of coming out ahead in many avenues of life. In our modest homes, talent of unusual merit is growing and advancing by leaps and bounds. The great centers and leaders are our churches and ministers. There springs the religions, zeal and awakening to all worthy efforts of every line of development and we must not fail to hold up their hands in gratitude. Last evening Madam Ella Hughley's superb dramatic soprano was heard singing the obligato solo for Rosinini's Inflammatus, to be sung at the performance. She will be assisted by Mt. Zion choir. This choir has had the most able direction of Rev. J. T. Hill, the pastor of the church, in its musical study and will astonish the music lovers of the city. In the same bungalow the brilliant young musical composer and pianist Mr. Wm. Wilkins lives. Mr. Wilkins will play one of M. there as nothing more starring and captivating than this varied collection of selections to be sung by the two masters of jubilee work. John and Emmanuel Hall. At the Y. M. C. A. rooms a chorus was rehearsing, which is to be led by the Wesley Chapel choir and directed by Mr. Howard, the leader. A completed grand chorus will be held under his direction next week. Mr. Wheaton's orchestra was rehearsing and the beautiful lyric soprano voice of Mrs. Anna Strode Mills was heard for the first time as Columbia, the daughter of the regiment. Mrs. Mills in figure and voice is a perfect type for Columbia. The Pro Francis Candle For Board Of Education J. H. Bean N. E. Grandall Fred E. Golding Chas H. V. Lewis C. J. McCormick Wm. A. Spalding Take It To Your Vol Mr. Mills has a very effective speaking part as "The Young Volunteer," who loses his life upon the battlefield in '65. Last Monday evening the Uniform Rank of K. of P.'s rehearsed at Capt. Bratton's, and the clever Bratton family orchestra rehearsed for the performance. Next Monday evening the Uniform Rank of K. of P.'s will rehearse there again at the captain's residence. Tuesday night, June 1st, all of the three companies of K. of P.'s are requested to meet at the K. M. C. A. with the Spanish American War Veterans to rehearse the camp, battle and hospital scenes at 8 p. m. The tickets are out. Get ready to purchase early, as there will be a crowd. There will be in reserved seats 500 each at $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 35c upon the floor: Dress circle, 300 each at $1.00 and 50c, and 1000 at 25 cents. Balcony, 50c and 25 cents. Also fifty boxes and thirty loges with seats six, eight and ten seats, each. The four-page circulars are ready with complete lists of performers, active and honorary patronesses and historians and program. Notice the beautiful window cards and get one at the Y. M. C. A. to put in your nearest store window and see the reserved seat plat there and new circulars. Take some tickets to sell to your prominent white friends, as well as those of our own race. Wake up to the pride of the race's wonderful advancement to he shown. The management of Fifty Years of Freedom invite all local organizations, philanthropic societies and church associations to have banners made and standards to be used in the audience. It will advertise each association. Have it made of silk, satin or velvet, with name, date and motto. They are then ready for any gathering in the future and will make a splendid showing of club and church work for our race. The members of the civic league are requested to meet at a call meeting Monday evening May 31, at 5th and San Julian street, Wesley Chapel. MRS. C. E. BARR, PRES. MRS. E. THOMPSON, SEE. --- The Pro Francis Candidates For Board Of Education J. H. Bean N. E. Crandall Fred E. Golding Chas. H. V. Lewis C. J. McCormick Wm. A. Spalding Take It To Your Voting ```markdown ``` nterational Order of Twelve IN SOLO DEO FALSE PROCLAMATION May 20, 1915. HO: For the Golden West! It is hereby ordered that all temples, tabernacles, tents and Palatium in California and Arizona, will prepare for the great event of setting aside a grand temple and tabernacle in the city of Los Angeles California. June 22, 1914. Session June 22, 23 and 24. Big Time Thursday Eve, 24th Installation and exercises of grand officers. SIR W. B. RICH, Special I. G. D., 901 Hemlock St., Los Angeles, Cal. [SEAL] Witness my hand and official seal this the 17th day of May A. D. 1915. S. A. JORDAX, I. C. G. M. O. J. Carter a funeral director of San Antonio Texas, a brother of Miss sampson and Mrs. Cuffe is visiting in the city this week. Hen H. Mcbeth James Alexander, W. Wilson, Geo. Gamble, W. Hooper and many others are strong supporters of P. J. Whifler. TO LET-1543 E. Adams, a modern 6-room cottage beautiful flowers and lawn; adults only. Call South 6389. FOR SALE LIKE RENT Good five room platinumed house and 40'foot lot in North Pendemna new Gertrude farm. $1,750, small cash payment, balance monthly like rent. Sidney P. Donna. 1013; Central Ave. Phones, Bdy. 1498. Home 25864. 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. 815 $o. Figneroa Street. 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. 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. Mia, B. THOMSON, Pres. MRS. J. SLATHTER, See. RENT REDUCED AGAIN 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 thefirst Tuesday of Each Month. Officers—Mrs. J. Fouce, Pres. Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres., W. P. Gardner, Sec.; Miss M. K. Harri- n, Aest. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Katie Danjels. Treas. CHRISTMAN APPARTMENTS South 3659 W. 1328 E. 21 St. 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. B oker T. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr. 1331 W. 30th street. TO LET—$2.50 week, 3 completely furnished, housekeeping rooms; part cottage; colored people. 1741 Newton st. Home 25182 Look at These Big Bargains Double house with 8 rooms in rear, completely furnished; $10. In East side, 3 rooms completely furnished; $10. 2 rooms in front, furnished; $3 week. Special Notice Persons interested and those holding books for the rattle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by Miss Owens for the benefit of the Woman's Day Nursery kindly commitee with Max Malone England. S. 461. ```markdown ``` Seat-3 rooms, neatly furnished, all modern conveniences, for rent cheap. Apply at 611 Central Ave. The Young Peoples' Advancement Club. On last Monday evening the Young Peoples' Advancement club at the home of Misses Ruth and Ruby Walker, 958 E. Pico. This is a newly organized club, which promises a great and glorious future, being under the direction of Rev. N. P. Greggs. After the very interesting business meeting and a short rehearsal for the play which is to be given by the club, the Misses Walker served daily refreshments and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lucie Clement works to stain that she is not supporting the Woolworth campaign. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Howard, from W. Jefferson, spent several hours with Mrs. Martin on Kamsuer Ave. Mrs. Owens residence was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, flowers, and everything needed to receive fifty or more guests. After listening to beautiful music and a program they finished up by enjoying ice cream and cake. Mrs. Nickerson, who lives on Long Beach boulevard, desires your patronage in sewing as she is an accomplished dressmaker. Members of Rev Washington's church netted $11 from their social Saturday evening, which will diminish his salary. Ministers seemed glad to see so many seats filled Sunday. It makes them feel like doing more to draw all men unto God. Mass Martin enjoyed the outing at the seaside Thursday. The following families attended the beach party Thursday Lane / Blues, Tafi, Chobert, Young Walkers, Fourteen, and others. Mrs. Walker's daughter, Mrs. Doyle, from Kirkville, Texas, is visiting her mother and kindred for the summer. Mrs. Young, who lives on Long Beach Boulevard, has been under the doctor's care and is better at this writing. If you are in need of vegetables just from the market, call Mrs. Smith, who lives on Thaxter St. She will deliver them at your door. Why not help your own color? Betty County, one of our graduates from Watts Grammar School, has begun a course of music from Madam Simpson that she can help when in need of an organist or player. Mrs Halvey gave a luncheon Thursday for her art club. NOTICE There will be an old fashioned Harvest Festival given by the County Art Industrial Club of Watts and an old fashioned picnic dinner will be cooked and served on the grounds by the two churches and workers of the Old Folkies Home so please come out and help. We will have an exhibit showing what we are doing from the needle work to the garden work. Take Redondo Beach car, get off at Long Beach Bonlevard and the public grounds are on the southeast corner. Mrs. W. M. Holiday of Watts entertained a number of friends last Friday evening in a very delightful dinner. Those present were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bertha, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. W. F. Williams of Oakland, Cal, Mrs. S. B. Strickland, Pasadena, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Los Angeles. Mrs. W. M. Holiday entertained a few friends last Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Johnson and son of Oakland, Mrs. Lyles of Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. R. Jones of Watts and in the evening the covers were laid for six after which all left for home, after enjoying a delightful time. ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MADRID For the atmosphere of real home life don't forget the sunny roots of Sojourner Truth, 1139 E. Adams street. Phone E. 3417. Women are urged to register at the Home for employment. We have many calls for domestic help and we are anxious to place our women, knowing there are many seeking employment. The CJCch offers to the women and girls classes in domestic science, physical culture, sewing, etc. Avail yourselves of this opportunity under the supervision of efficient teachers. Several of the delegates attending the Federation, who availed themselves of the opportunity of coming personally in contact with the Home and its work, expressed their hearty approval and assured us of their support, among whom were Mnesa, Williams, Mateon, Jackson, Tobe Williams, Johnson, Brown, Lee and others. Many visitors called and were unstinted in their praise of the Home and the matron, Mrs. McLain, saving that Sojourner Truth women and all the women, north and south, had every reason to be proud of this institution for women. Mrs. Brown and daughters of Topeka, Kansas, are new arrivals at the Home. Sojourner Truth club held a very interesting business meeting last Monday and have entered upon the year's work with enthusiasm. The club has started a membership rally for 100 new members, hoping to reach that number by the first Monday in October. The club is divided into two sections, the Gold and the Blue, under the leadership of Mrs. L. E. Williams, secretary captain of the Blues, and Mrs. G. M. Scott, president captain of the Gold. The losing side will have the pleasure of banqueting the winners. All member in areas for more than a year will be reinstated for one year's dues. All good women inclined in this benevolent work are asked to help. Keep your eye on Blanchard hall September 12th. Pico and Paloma St. Rev. W. J. J. Byers, Pastor Last Sunday the pastor occupied the pulpit at both services. The morning subject was, "Why Go To Church?" There was a splendid audience and all seemed much interested as the pastor set forth the logical reason why people should go to church. He also emphasized the importance of the church being worthy of the people attending it, taking the position that the church society should be the very best in the community. Sunday evening the subject was, "The influence of Evil Upon the Christian." Sunday morning Mrs. S. L. Prescott, traveling Missionary from Chicago, will deliver the sermon, and the pastor will be at his post in the evening. New Hope Baptist Church 1828 Palma Ave. Brow, A. Lily, Pastor Trolley Trip Picnic Benefit A.M.E.ZION CHURCH Greatest Outing of the Season A Scenic Trip of Surpassing Beauty. Visiting 10 West Coast Beaches. 8 Cities. 28 miles along the Ocean. Free admission to the Camera Obscura Santa Monica (an exclusive attraction) and to the $20.000 Aquarium. Parlor car service, reserved seat for every patron; competent courteous guides. Also Bruce's Beach. Bouvent night at the Assembly is very popular. Next Monday evening. August 7th. Notice to S. M. T.'s. Mrs. W. F. Woodyard, 666 E. 41st street, has been officially appointed to serve the unexpired term of Mrs. Pamela Johnson as treasurer of the mortuary. All bills owed by said order may be collected through Mrs. Woodyard. Notice. There will be a benefit entertainment given at Masonic Hall, 12th and Central, August 16th. Good music and plenty of refreshments. All are invited to attend. Admission Free. Chairmen: Mrs. Hattie E. Baker, Mrs. Della Ware. Notice to Creditors No. 2812. Estate of William Stark, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ora Stark, administratrix of the estate of William Stark, 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, to the Annual S Trolley Tr Benefit A. M. E. FRIDAY, AUG Greatest Outing A Scenic Trip of Surpassing Coast Beaches. 8 Cities. 28 m admission to the Camera Obs clusive attraction) and to the car service, reserved seat for courteous guides. Also Bruc One Whole Day PACIFIC ELEC August 18th JOHN H. HARRIS JUDGE MCDONALD FITTED FOR SUPERIOR BENCH GIRLS SURPRISE MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Last Thursday evening the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Albritton gave a surprise party in honor of their mother's fiftieth anniversary. Even though this is the story, as told by the candles on the great white birthday cake. ```markdown ``` The table was laid for eight. Those seated at the table were Rev. and Mrs. Davies, Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Albrighton, Miss Lomax Albrighton and Mrs. Banks, oldest daughter of the Albrightons. At the end of the Scourse dinner a merry host of young people game in to help the sisters celebrate in honor of their parent. Misses Lomax and Carrie Albrighton delighted the guests with several beautiful solos. A most delightful evening was spent by the guests present. On account of rush of work the memorial service of Rev. S. L. Harris, late pastor of the A.M. E. church was omitted from our columns last week. 1. The image contains a blurry and pixelated representation of a person's face. Due to the lack of clarity, it is not possible to accurately recognize any facial features or expressions. Back East 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 $ 72.5P 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 SEE AGENTS Southern Pacific Southern Pacific Service the Standard Notary Bn. Phone S. Mill Alue McDowell Lawyer 254-5 Wien Bldg. Olive Plum S. E. Cor. St & Spring. Main Mill BUY THEM AT THE FACTORY SHOE STORE For The Buy Who Is Easier on Shoe For Man At Work on Man The big Hiwatkin Wedding Feast, consisting of a Chorus of about one hundred voices of California's best singers, together with the dramatic scenes, promises to be the best ever staged in the city of Los Angeles. Prof. R. G. Jackson of the Western University, Quindaroo, Kansas, is a musical genius. He will arrive her ethe morning of August 23rd, will take the big chorus, train and dramatize the various characters for the Hiawatha Wedding Feast, which, together with other charming selections of the sweetest melodies, will be rendered at the Trinity Auditorium on the evening of September 5th. Many of the leading Clubs of the city have already made reservations; and the calls are coming in all the while. Those who have seen the staging of the Hiawatha Wedding Feast, declare it to be the greatest scenical and pleasing stage affair that romance has arrayed o the eye of man. To love dreamers, it is a bubbling spring of laughter, and a rippling river of song. It is said that no other can stage in better than Prof. Robert G. Jackson; no better, performers than those who are participants. The following is a partial list of the clubs that have made arrangements for reservations. Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Green Mrs. Gottschalk, J. E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mr. Wm. Paterson, Mme B. F. Spi vey, Miss P. C. Vincent, Mr. Wm. M. Dunn, Mr. Floyd L. B. Benny, Mrs. Sarah E. Jones, Attr Burton E. Ceruti, Attr. Willis O Tyler, Dr. Engene Nelson, Dr. Engene Nelson, Dr. Wm. Albert Tarleton. The Kensington Art Club The Young Men's Summit Club The Women's Kaffia Club The Kentucky State Club The Married Ladies Social Guild Club Mr. and Mrs. Malice Patton Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson Mrs. Catherine Barr WILLIAM H. FULLER FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE The candidacy of William H. Fuller is receiving at the hands of all the people a strong support, and he is receiving assurances that will not do him up at the primaries August 20. Among the many endorsements is the unanimous endorsement of his candidacy by the County and City Civic League his rich and varied experience at the bar peculiarly fits him for this exalted position. He is making an active campaign and everywhere he goes he is gathering a strong support. Capt. Helms For Dist. Attorney That "Cap" W. T. Helms, candidate for district attorney, is a friend of the voter who is out and out for a clean administration was proved on Tuesday morning when he lined up with the reform element in the Los Angeles City Council Meeting. Pressure was brought to bear in an effort to swing him over to the forces who desire cafe dancing. As usual "Cap" Helms stood firmly for the right. He proved that his friends who are depending on him for support in their battle for a better city and county government, have not counted on their choice for district attorney, for nothing. Ready to "go to the bat" with the proper slogan "Cap" Helms was on deck with his fighting togs. The matter was dropped when it was seen that the forces against cafe dancing were in the majority. No action was taken, but at the same time the voters who had been wavering between Spear's Department Store Is now at 209-211 S. Broadway, 2 doore from Second St. Where you can get the best Ladies and Men's Goods for LESS MONEY than any whore else in town. two opinions came out squarely on the side of Helms for district attorney. This means a mighty vote at the primaries. There was a doubtful element in the claims that the Citizens Campaign Committee had made for the man who is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. It was claimed that Helms would be elected at the primaries without question, but this claim was doubted. However, with the pledges made on Tuesday by a number of the leading workers in the present campaign this claim does not seem to be extravagant. Lines are being clearly cut in this campaign. Hairbreadth decisions are being made. In the case of the district attorney, however, the voters have a choice between a man who is a straight Republican and a Democrat "Cap" Helms stands for the principles enunciated by the Republican party. He expects to be elected as a Republican and his pledges and promises, which are made with reserve, are nevertheless as a Republican. "What I stand for means much to me," said Helms yesterday. "As th edate for the primaries approaches the lines are being even more clearly defined. There must be no quibbling. A man who is candidate for the high office of district attorney must state his principles clearly even though this fight is being made along lines that are non-partisan. "As a Republican I stand for the principles of the Republican Party. There is no middle line. I cannot choose a course that will take me between the Republicans and Democrats. Without any excuses or apologies, without promises or pledges that will embarrass, me I expect to be elected district attorney of Los Angeles county." POLITICAL POT PIE getting pretty well advertised in Anyhow Billy Greenwood is the 74th district; but his bid for the Colored vote is lamentably weak, when we take his environhe will lead the ticket for superior judge. ment and his timidity of facing the music. The candidacy of Judge Robert McDonald of Pasadena is gaining draw nigh and it is predicted that momentum. As the primaries A hot time in the old town is W. H. Fuller, whom the County and Civic League endorsed this week is a strong man and is in every way fitted for the Superior bench. It goes without saying that he will receive a strong support. As far as the Colored voters support is concerned in the 24th district, they should study well their interest and give their support where it will do the most good for the greatest number. You cannot descount the fact that F. H. Monsher, present assemblyman, is one of the staunch friends of the Colored people nor that he will go to the front at all times to do the things that will help this people. No one will attempt to deny this fact, so on these things we must contemplate for our choice in the coming primaries. Daddy Luke had a large order of cards printed by this office this week for which we thank him, and he says that he will open up in earnest his campaign for assemblyman next week. E. T. Hubbard says that he will hold a monster meeting on the 26th at the 14th Street school and norium at which time he will at length present his cause The Woolwine Campaign Committee is now working hard and sait they are confident of electing him at the primaries. The following ticket is out for Committeman from the 74tt district: William Telle, G. P. Brown, Willie Wilson, E. Hermaim, W. H. Penson, Charlotta A. Pass, W. Sharp UNANIMOUSLY FOR GOV ERNOR JOHNSON. COL ORED VOTERS AT NOR MANDIE HALL ENTHUSI ASTIC What the meeting at Norman the Hall lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm Wednesday day evening when Lt. Governor Stephens, Mr. MacBeth and Senator Brendict addressed the meeting. Ringing resolutions were passed endorsing the candidacy of Governor Johnson for United States Senator. Hon. Stanley Benedict for Congress; Arthur G. Knuck for State Senator; J. S. Stubblefield for Assemblyman, William H. Fuller for Superior Judge, W. D. Woolwine for District Attorney and E. J. Delores for Supervisor of the 4th district. The address of Hon. W. D. Stephens was a warm endorsement of Governor Johnson, and his address was frequently interrupted by a plea Senator Benedict also showed that Governor Johnson merited the vote of every thoughtful citizen in the State. Mr. Stubblefield showed very clearly he will be one of the best Assemblyman the 72nd district ever had. Mr. MacBeth spoke in glowing terms of the services of Arthur G. Kuck when he was Assemblyman from the 72nd district. Mr. Edward J. Delorell spoke of the vital needs of the citizens of his district, the 4th supervisorial and Mr. W. H. Fuller will not only be an ornament to the Superior Bench, but one of the best upon the Bench in this County. Much credit is the Dr. W. M. Fowler for the fine showing made by his Boy Scouts who contributed much to the entertainment of the qeving. Mrs. Frank Brown, the chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs. Emma Montgomery in an especial manner, are deserving of much praise. BOWLES (Special to the California Eagle.) One of the largest and most enjoyable affairs of the season was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Pickerton on last Friday evening at their beautiful home on Pilkerton avenue, in compliment to Miss Tomeasne Fosta of San Francisco, whose folks have recently purchased a large ranch here. The evening was given over to music, with Miss Bernice Chavers at the piano, while the grounds surrounding the house were all aglow with Japanese lanterns. The pretty girls in their smart frocks added much zest to the evening. Mrs. Pilkerton was assisted in dispensing with her hospitality by Miss Eva Clark and Miss Mary Seatton. A tempting collation was during the evening. 'Among the guests on this brilliant affair were Tomeasue Fosta, Julia Campbell, Helen Hall, Ethel Colbert, Kathleen Boatman, May Hall, Elizabeth Colbert, Mae McClendon, Leona Clarke, Ciea Hall, Mary Sutton, Eva Clark, Lottie Truett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, Mrs. Char- Attorney Aine McDowell, of the Wilcox building, returned on Thursday from the north, where he had attended the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Stopping over in San Francisco and Oakland, he was entertained by prominent attorneys and residents of those cities. Attorney McDowell was elected a member of the board of directors of the Mortuary Fund Association, to have charge of the mortuary fund of the California Odd Fellows. RESOLUTION OF ENDORSEMENT OF E. F. MANN FOR CONGRESS BY THE PASADENA REPUBLICAN CLUB WHEREAS. Edwin F. Hahn is a candidate on the Republican ticket for representative in Congress from the Ninth District, and is asking the support of the voters at the primaries to be held August 29th; and WHEREAS. The said Edwin F. Hahn, having been a resident of this community for the past 25 years, is well known to us all as a sterling Republican, is a man of high mental and moral qualifications, and a representative citizen of the most progressive character; and WHEREAS, we believe that this important district with its splendid and varied resources and especial yn's vast citrus production, should have ample tariff protection against foreign cheap labor; therefore, it is important to this, and that its representative should belong to the great Republican party, which has always stood for the principles of protection: NOW. THEREFORE, having confidence in the ability of Edwin F. Hahn, and believing him to be the proper type of man to represent this District, and obtain for it much needed legislation, we heartily endorse his candidacy and enlist for him the support of his fellow citizens at the rolls. THE NEW ANGELUS THE ATER UP TO THE MINUTE The New Angelus Theater 1015 Central avenue, under the management of F. A. Williams and Callus Johnson, continues to please the people and the crowds that throng this beautiful picture house each evening testify to the high class pictures and vaudeville furnished. The gentlemen certainly deserve the strong support for their enterprise in providing the citizens a place of amusement of which we are all proud. One of the busiest weeks of the campaign for a place on the county ticket through the direct primaries found Peter H. Updike candidate for supervisor in the fourth district spreading the gospel of good roads and business-like management of the county's affairs throughout his district. Monday evening Mr. Updike addressed a meeting of the Angelus Mesa Improvement Association, talking on the needs of the county for business men at the head of their business affairs. Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 he addressed a meeting of the boys in blue at the Soldier's Home. Thursday evening a reception was given in his honor at the home of E. F. Hastings, 1345 W. 52nd St. Wednesday afternoon he was the guest of the women of the Ladies' Aid Society at Monsella and 59th St. and that night spoke to another group at a card party at the home of Mrs. Gardner. On Friday evening he was present at a Willis Booth meeting. Mr. Updike's clean cut business methods, and his known ability in the conduct of financial affairs, have won him a large following in his district. He declares that by economy of expenditure more and better improvements can be had for lower cost. Hoa. Hiram W. Johnson Candidate for Republican Nomination for United States Senator Subject to Primaries August 29th M. W. T. HELMS FOR District Attorney William H. Fullo Judge Superior Court Attorney H. Fuller terior Court 1 --- ---