California Eagle

The Negroes of the United States should wage a bloodless war for their rights at this crucial period of the country's history, was the opinion expressed from the pulpit by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssian Baptist Church, at Sunday's services. The speaker referred to the demands made by the 400,000 railroad workers, who threatened to walk out at a time when America needed every car and the services of every railroad man; of the fight of the Irish for home rule during the present European conflict, and of the overthrow of the Romanoff dynasty in Russia by the common people. Dr. Powell's views follow: "In my opinion, this is the proper time for us to make a special request for our constitutional rights as American citizens. The ten million Colored people of this country were never so badly needed as now. They are not only needed in the factories, business firms, and on the farms, to produce the necessities of life, but they are needed to help keep the Mexicans quiet, to help sweep the commerce destroying submarines of the Central Powers from the oceans, to help crush German militarism, and perhaps they will be needed sooner than some people expect to prevent the Japanese from landing on these shores to ask for a redress of their grievances which have been piling up for the past few years. "As a Race we ought to let our government know that if it wants us to fight foreign powers we must be given some assurance first of better treatment at home. Perhaps some will say that this is an inopportune time for such talk. Some may argue that to demand our rights now, when the nation is perhaps facing the greatest crisis in its history, would show a lack of loyalty and patriotism. Those who make such arguments are not acquainted with the rise and development of Races. All history will prove that most oppressed people have secured their rights when their oppressors were facing a crisis. The Irish people thoroughly understand this philosophy of history and they are now making a supreme effort for home rule. This effort is being made at a time, too, when the English government needs all of its men and all of its resources to fight enemies on land and sea; and everything indicates that the Irish are going to get the independence for which they have been seeking for years, because they know how to seek at the proper time. "Four hundred thousand railroad employees secured eight hours work with ten hours pay the other day because they threatened to walk out on a day when America needed every single car and every railroad man in the country. At a normal time the American people would not have yielded so readily to their just demand. "For centuries the common people of Russia have been depressed and crushed by plutocracy and absolutism. In vain they have attempted to secure their liberties in times of peace, but a few days ago when surrounded by foreign foes these people rose up en masse and accomplished the complete overthrow of the colossal rotten superstructure of the Romanoff dynasty, and in twenty-four hours succeeded in abolishing all racial, social and religious distinctions. The new government has already assured the entire Russian people of their political freedom and equality before the law. Government Has Stood by With "Why should not the colored Americans make a bloodless demand at this crucial time for the rights we have been making futile efforts to secure for the past fifty years, instead of hurrying telegrams and special deliveries to Washington assuring the government that has persistently stood by with folded arms while we were oppressed and murdered that the ten million Negroes may be used as targets for German bullets and shells? "It would not cost the President, governors and representatives a single cent to ask, in their speeches and messages, the American people to abolish 'Jim-Crowism, segregation, and the awful lynching institution, and give to colored men political equality; but it would mean a new birth of freedom for ten million people who have always stood ready to give their life's blood to perpetuate American institutions. "In spite of all that the big Negroes are saying to the contrary, this is the psychological moment to say to the American white government from every pulpit and platform and through every newspaper, 'Yes, we are loyal and patriotic. Boston Commons, Bunker Hill, Gettyburg, Fort Pillar, Appomattox, San Juan Hill and Carrizal, will testify to our loyalty. While we love our flag and country, we do not believe in fighting for the protection of commerce on the high seas until the powers that be give us at least some verbal assurance that the property and lives of the members of our race are going to be protected on land from Maine to Mississippi.' Let us have the courage to saye to the white American people, 'Give us the same rights which you enjoy, and then we will fight by your side with all of our might for every international right on land and sea.' "If this kind of talk is not loyalty, then I am disloyal; if this is not patriotism, then I am unpatriotic; if this is treason, then I am a traitor. It is not that I love Caesar less but these black Romans more, who have been true to the flag for two hundred and fifty years. It is infinitely more disgraceful and outrageous to hang and burn colored men, boys and women without a trial in the days of peace than it is for Germans in time of war to blow up ships loaded with mules and molasses." AT MISS LILIAS G. HART'S STUDIO Last Monday morning while on my business round I chanced to drop in Miss Hart's Studio at 1129 E. 12th St. I had but put one foot on the step when I heard a sound that was so voluptuous that I was struck by two impulses, one to stand still, and the other to rush in, but scarcely before I had time to accept the one and reject the other did the tone subside into an appealing sweetness that caught me with awe; however I crept gently to the door, and even more gently touched the bell; as by magic a smiling face appeared at the door and bade me enter. So filled was my soul with rapture that I could scarcely speak, but after two or three long breaths I managed to ask Miss Hart, "Who was the singer?" She did not answer but pointed to a sweet faced maiden who stood by her side and smilingly repeated, "This is my pupil, 15 year old Edna Heard of Santa Monica." Well, all I have to say is that Miss Heard has within her the making of a rare genius and she has a most competent teacher. Easter comes at this season of the year when the earth is carpeted in its brightest and most beautiful shade of green and when the violet, pansy, daisy and forget-me not rival each other with their beauty and fragrance, but Easter is not symbolic alone of these but marks the day or historical period that our Lord rose out of His grave defying death, hell and the grave, and ascended into heaven. What a beautiful impression the significance of this picture would make upon our future lives if we could upon this very day, realize why Christ was and is, as did Mary and the other women, who wended their way to the tomb on that first Easter day, and because of the Christ already in their lives were able to believe instantaneously as it was revealed in their own words when they said tearfully, "Our Lord is not here but risen and gone." A Wrong Conception As the pages of history grow dingy with passing years and generations come and go, invention and discovery increase the wealth of the world, men's minds are reverted more and more away from godly to worldly things. Tomorrow morning when the sun creeps out from the horizon, makes its stately bow to the glittering shores of the deep blue ocean, and dazzling mountain peaks—how many family altars will tender praise and thanksgiving to the Maker of Earth and the Ruler of Heaven? It is right and proper that, we should bedeck our persons with beautiful garments and cast flowers about the altar, but not only should the house be beautiful, but likewise the soul that abides therein. As the poet puts it, keep the house where God must dwell beautiful entire and clean," hence if our bodies upon this Easter day are bedecked in order that we may receive the praise of men, and not as a sign or token of our appreciation for God's goodness in sparing us to see this another Easter day, we are seeking the praise of men and not the blessings of God. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES The Independent Church of Christ, where the service was held, was crowded, and everyone that was there benefited greatly. Dr., H. D. Prowd, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was chosen by the Order to preach its annual sermon, and took his text from Romans 8:37, "More than conquerors." He chose for his headings, "The Significance of the Star," "Obedience," "Faithfulness," and "Loyalty." Under these heads this most eloquent scholar brought home to the hearts of those present what the Order should represent. The other numbers, rendered by members of the Order, were timely, and very much appreciated by the audience. "THE HEART OF A HERO" "The Heart of a Hero," the title of the drama staged by the A. B. O. U. T. Club under the direction of Mrs. Lillian J. Craw last Tuesday evening was unanimously voted by the overflow audience at First A. M. E. Church as being one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The amateur artists under the direction of Mrs. Craw demonstrated excellent natural ability in the "Heart of a Hero," which was a clean but snappy love drama THE ANGELUS THEATRE Central Ave. is, if not the busiest, one of the busiest thoroughfares in Los Angeles where a goodly number of our people reside either as representatives of the best citizenship or as controllers, owners, and managers of some of the most alive businesses. When the duties of a strenuous day are ended even the most austere business man appreciates a little recreation, in other words, he is willing to adhere to the little saying, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Some years ago in order to save these people on this end of Central Ave. time and money, the Angelus Theater was established, a suitably located, well ventilated picture house where the cleanest and best pictures are shown was established. For three years the Angelus ran on giving satisfaction to the fullest extent until some months ago when it closed down for repairs. Now, again the Angelus throws open its doors and promises to serve an even greater purpose, and it will be to the advantage of those of us living on this end of Central Ave. to assist the efficient and genial manager, Mr. James Webb, in making the Angelus one of the very best moving picture houses in the city where our young and old may spend a pleasant evening in the very cleanest possible atmosphere. THE KATHERINE J. BARR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY A Brand New Enterprise Opens Its Doors Colored Los Angeles, ever awake to its interest and the needs of the times, launches another enterprise to meet the demands of the incoming hordes caused by the exodus of our people from the Southland. The people are coming in singles, coming in doubles, and coming in droves. Yes, they are coming. They are workers. They are poor. They must have work to live. It is to the credit of Black Los Angeles that it has such an agency as the one J. W. Coleman conducts, to guide and assist in placing our wage earners. It is to the credit of Black Los Angeles, also, that another agency under the management of Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, who opens up offices at 262-263 Wilson Block, 102 S. Bpring St, to assist in his large and commendable work. Perhaps some might say that The J. W. Coleman Agency can amply take care of the work situation as far as the colored people are concerned. As enterprising and as efficient as Mr. Coleman has shown himself to be as an agent for labor, as large as hi selinetele is, and as many as he reaches, it is felt that there are enough that he does not reach or could possibly satisfy who could well support the Barn Agency and possibly even a third like enterprise. This contention is supported by the fact that the Japanese, with a city population of 7000, have 28 of such agencies. Our boast is that the Negro population runs from 15,000 to 35,000 souls. (U. S. 1910 census under 8000.) The 7000 Japanese support 28 agencies, we ought to support two such places. Mrs. Barr is the best known of her company, and of her particularly will we discuss. She has been a resident of this city for 19 years, coming here from Chicago with her husband, Dr. E. E. Barr, who was in quest of his health. He sought in vain, as his life terminated after a short residence in our city. Mrs. Barr being a graduate nurse, she took up nursing for a livelihood and made a splendid success, at the same time rearing an only son (Elmer) and caring for an aged mother. She is favorably and widely known in church, social, and social welfare work. Her large following of friends in both races peculiarly fits her as an intermediary—a spokesman for those who hire and those who desire to be toilers. Success is predicted for her and her company. Pleading for a broad, fair and efficient city government and seeking to restore the confidence of the people in the management of public affairs, Thomas W. Roulo, 722 East Adams Street, well known pioneer of Los Angeles, has entered the race for the City Council, and his many friends predict for him a heavy vote at the May primaries. FOR CITY COUNCIL LOS ANGELES IN NEED OF LOS ANGELES IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS HOTEL The building formerly known as the Booker T. Washington hotel, has changed its name and management. It is now known as the "Lee and Henry Hotel" and under the efficient management of the Allen brothers promises to be the leading hotel of the Pacific Coast. Los Angeles is in need of such an enterprise and it is believed that these young men who have enjoyed the widest possible experience in this particular line will be able to maintain a large up-to-date cospomolitan hotel in this section, one that will contain all the modern equipment needed to make a first class hotel. Los Angeles is growing and it is predicted that she will soon take fifth place in the United States. In their effort to establish a first class hotel in Los Angeles, one that will take foremost place in this country and section, it is believed that these young men will have the unstinted support of all the people not only in Los Angeles, but likewise in the State of California, and traveling public. It has always been and always will be the Eagle's object to encourage such movements, especially by young men of the race. San Francisco, Cal. March 27, 1917. I have just written Captain Crumbly offering to raise four companies in Northern California here to muster into the proposed regiment which you and Captain Crumbly are in the act of forming. I have also suggested to Captain Crumbly that he secure the consent of the governor to enroll names for this proposed regiment so that we can be in better shape to muster them in should action be required. I would like very much to have you come to the northern part of the State and deliver a series of addresses. I think I could arrange a satisfactory itinerary for you in case you decide to come. Hoping that you are well, I beg to remain, Yours in patriotism, OSCAR HUDSON. Mr. J. L. Baker is a friend of the colored constituency, and should receive their support in the coming election. During this particular crisis through which the country is passing, prudence suggests that the motives of each and every citizen be actuated by a spirit of patriotism rather than passion. The demands of the hour are for men, not whining and complaining, selfish individuals whose scope of vision does not extend beyond the limits of their own conception of issues and doctrines but broad minded, big hearted, brave men who are willing to spend and be spent for the common good of all. The colored men are to be commended in their effort to encourage men of the race to enlist to help uphold the honor and dignity of the nation. In response to the appeal which appeared exclusively in the California Eagle, Attorney Hudson has taken the initiative to have the race properly represented in the northern part of the State, for which action he should receive the hearty commendation of all. A Man of the People for the Peo- Few men in this city are better known than Mr. Roulo. Much interest is being manifested in the outcome of his campaign. Already a strong committee of prominent people from different parts of the city has been formed to wage an enthusiastic effort in his behalf. Headquarters are being opened in different sections of the city and an aggressive speaking program will be pursued in an effort to reach the voters with his message. Mr. Roulo says he is in favor of the principle of District Representation in the City Council and proposes a fair and honest administration of equal justice to every citizen of whatever condition or race. He is in favor of taxing the entire city to pay for public improvements that are a benefit to the city as a whole, instead of placing the burden upon the property owners in any immediate vicinity. He believes in the conservation and beautifying of Los Angeles' natural facilities and public institutions. The reduction of the burden of taxation by the lessening of bond issues and sane business management. He favors all logical measures for the upbuilding of the social, moral and economic welfare of the people. He is a friend of all the people and his record for many years past is a sufficient guarantee of his favorable attitude towards the laboring class. He has always been the friend of labor, and in the payment of wages has generally exceeded even the prevailing scale. He is opposed to child-labor and favors the establishment of a minimum wage and hours for women. One of the biggest sensations among the Colored people of Los Angeles was caused on Thursday when Miss Carrie Davis, well known to many of the older Los Angeles folk and of one of the finest Colored families in Los Angeles, filed suit for slander against W. G. Finch, a wealthy white real estate dealer, for $5,000 plus the costs of suit. According to the complaint, which was filed by Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, Finch wrongfully accused the plaintiff, Miss Davis, of running a disorderly house. This is the first time in the history of the Race when a Colored woman wrongfully accused, has had the nerve to fire back at her accusers. The outcome of the case is awaited with keen interest among the Colored citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity. What the Churches are Doing PAGE·TWO Sunday was a high day at this church. Being the first Sunday in the month it was Communion day and the membership was out in large numbers. Palm Sunday was also observed and the pastor preached a special sermon on the "Triumphal Entry" to the congregation. There were two conversions at this service. The evening service was also highly spiritual and several came forward for the prayers of the church. There will be three services at this church on the coming Sabbath, and we are expecting to have the banner day of the year so far. There will be preaching at the morning service by the pastor. At three o'clock the children of the Sunday School will render their program and at night there will be a sacred concert rendered by the choir. All departments of the church are alive and the church seems to have taken on new life along all lines. Come and worship with us. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sts. Rev. B. C. Robeson, A. B., S. T. B., Pastor After the biggest rally and the most successful revival ever held within the walls of "Zion," the grand old church has settled down to normal and the routine of the work has been picked up where it was dropped. The choir has been "habilitated," now we have engaged Prof. Bynum of the First A. M. E. to train this splendid aggregation. Prof. Wheaton retires because of impaired health. Now it will be going "bigger" than ever. Father Mucker was out to sacrament Sunday. He officiated and partook of the same. Many of his old friends and admirers were delighted to have him with us again after his prolonged illness. The pastor continues to impart the necessary information to sinners and backsliders. Last Sunday among our ever increasing number of worshipers were a group of white people visitors. They stayed throughout service. Our pastor's fame is reaching all classes and people. Sunday he will address on "The Empty Tomb" at 11 a.m. services, and at 8 p.m. Easter exercises by the Sunday School. Good ventilation. Free pews. Visitors and strangers are especially welcome. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Classes for grown 4ps. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Third and Traction High religious fervor marked the past Sabbath's services at this church. The pastor preached a powerful sermon from the text, "It is worth while." Sunday night, Dr. A. A. Newman of the Third Baptist church of San Francisco preached a very inspiring sermon. Dr. Newman will also participate in the revival services which are now being held at this church. Come out Sunday morning and hear the pastor preach from the subject, "Divine provision for human need." Also Sunday afternoon at 3:00 Daniell and have their Easter exercises. Come and hear them as they are planning to have a splendid program for Easter. are welcome. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1354 Channing St. Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Sunday was truly a glorious day for Ward, every service carried with it a large degree of interest and spiritual helpfulness. In the afternoon at our third quarterly meeting, at which the Rev. Dr. J. Logan Craw acted as presiding elder in the absence of Rev. Dr. Wilson, Dr. Craw and his good people came in goodly numbers and met the Rev. Dr. E. R. Johnson and many of his congregation of the Second church and other visitors. All are looking forward to Easter as another day of refreshing. A splendid program is being arranged by the officers of the Sunday school, a part of which will be rendered at the morning hour. Other numbers will be carried over to the evening service. The pastor will speak at both services. Sister S. E. Mann has been on the sick list for several days, but is somewhat improved. Sister Galloway is much improved. We are pleased to state in connection with our services Sunday we had one accession in the morning. The Etude Choral Club with a membership of 42 is rehearsing the first and third Tuesday nights for a musical on or about May 31st. The roll is still open for new members until 50 is reached. GREAT MEETING AT ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. N. Holt of Tulsa, Oklahoma has arrived and St. Paul is on 'fire' Dr. Halt is preaching each evening to an appreciative audience. Dr. Holt comes to us highly recommended. Not only is he a preacher of rare ability, but a pedagogue of rare attainments. Los Angeles will do well to hear him at the St. Paul Baptist Church 545 E. 23rd St. Next Sunday, Easter, is promised to be a high day at the Saints Home Church. A feature program is arranged for the occasion. The Sunday school and Y. P. W. W. will entertain ed to attend who will not be in attendance at their own churches. All the people afternoon and evening. The pastor will deliver his Easter sermon at 11:30 a.m. You will do well to hear him. He will deliver a short message at 8:30 p.m. At an intermission of the program all are urged to be present. The Y. M. C. A. will enjoy a rare treat Easter Sunday, 3 p. m., when Miss Ida K. Hinds of New York City well known lecturer and author, will read and speak. Miss Hinds captivated the members of Ebbell Club recently and is highly spoken of by the great dailies of America and Canada. This meeting will be open to all, as we are anxious for the women of the city to have the opportunity to hear her. Palm Sunday at the People's Independent Church of Christ was indeed a glorious day. The pastor's theme both morning and evening was "Knowing Jesus." Text from the 12th chapter of St. oJhn. He saying in part: The people of the church must know Jesus to be able to introduce him to the sinners who come seeking him. As Jesus entered Jerusalem he was greeted with song. The Greeks hearing of him came hither seeking him, saying, "We would see Jesus. We have heard of his great works, but we would now see him and know him for ourselves." So comes the sinner to the Christian or to the house of God, which should be in close companionship with Christ as the introducer must know the one introduced. In the afternoon the sermon of the Eastern Star was preached by Rev. H. D. Prowd, pastor of the Second Baptist church. This was a masterly sermon and eloquently delivered. On Easter Sunday the children's Easter program will be at 11 o'clock The sermon of the Knights Templar will be preached by Rev. Greggs, pastor, in the afternoon. All are invited to come and spend the day with us, as dinner will be served in the basement during the afternoon. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Annual Decision Day was observed in the Sunday School last Sunday and more than 50 children and young people decided to profess Christ openly and begin the Christian life. These were received into preparatory membership. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached a Palm Sunday sermon on "Who is this?" At 7:45 p. m. a very interesting sermon on "The Young Man with a Purpose," was preached by the pastor. Four persons united with the church. Plans are arranged for great services Easter. Early Easter morning prayer and praise meeting at 5:30 a. m. Baptismal services at 10:30 a. m. Parents are urged to bring their unbaptized children to this service. 11 a. m. Easter sermon, "Death's Conqueror" by the pastor. Special Easter music by the choir. 1:30 p. m., baptism by immersion in the pool. At 7:45 p. m. an Easter cantata, "The King Immortal" will be rendered by the Sunday School. Special offering for missions. On April 11th an "all men's" concert will be given for the benefit of the annual May rally. We hope all our members are observing self-denial week this week and will report the funds thus saved at one of the services Sunday. Do not forget our soul rally Easter. Work earnestly to persuade some sinner to accept Christ or some person who has not joined the church to unite with the church. Win one for Jesus. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Corner 8th and Towne Ave. Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor Last Sunday's services were very large and thoroughly edifying. All in attendance were presented palm crosses. The pastor delivered the two sermons and there was one accession to the membership. Our vested choir presented an unusually inspiring appearance and sang to the perfect delight of both our large congregations. The musical and literary program by the Endeavor Society was one of the best ever heard and every participant is deserving of special praise. Easter services will be observed with three great big meetings Sunday. Processional by our vested choir promptly at 11 o'clock. Miss Edna Heard of Santa Monica, and a pupil of Miss Lilias Hart, will sing at this time. The pastor will deliver the Easter sermon. The Easter rally will then ensue. Come prepared to do your very best in this effort at the morning service. Chicken dinner in our banquet hall, only 35 cents, as long as it lasts. At 3 o'clock the Sunday School will appear in special program that has been prepared by Mrs. Lillian J. Craw and Miss Isadore Steward and under the direction of Superintendent Hale they will "open the Easter eggs." Don't miss seeing, hearing and helping the children in the afternoon of Easter day. At 6 both the Allen Endeavor society hold forth and makes its donation to Easter rally. At 7:30 p. m. sharp our full vested choir will render it's superb Easter concert and the rally will close with the summary of the day's collection given out. Everybody is welcome to spend all day at this church Easter. The pastor would use as final words to members and friends these: "To do good and to communicate - forget not; for with such sentences God is well pleased." THE CALIFORNIA EAGLN IMPROVE YOUR HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS MARSH, KINKY, HAPPY AND SMARLS UP ALL OVER YOUR HEAD USE FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE NATURAL OIL PRODUCT AND YOU WILL FIND A GREAT IMPROvement. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES THE HAIRS MORE FLUABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN YOUR STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT FOR SALE OR DRUGGISTS' DELIVERY INLET ARTICLES OR DIRECT UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25* AND 50* A BOTTLE IN SENDING DIRECT ALWAYS SEND MONEY BY R.Q. OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER OR REGISTERED LETTER FORD'S HAIR POMADE IS A NATURAL OIL PRODUCT COMMITTED TO COMING UP WITH OR PERPETUATE OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE, AND IS PROVEN MORE IMPROVEMENTS ONLY BY THE OZONIZED OK MERRY CO. 1-4 WESTRIDGE ST. CHEMICALS Glorious services were enjoyed throughout the day by all who worshipped at this church on last Sunday. Attorney Geo. H. Woodson, of Buxton, Iowa, a loyal Congregationalist, was introduced and he gave some inspiring and encouraging words in the opening service. The pastor was at his best and brought a practical message on the Triumphal Entry, taking as his text: "The Lord hath need of them," Matt. 21:3. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness," was the text of the pastor at the evening service. The Lord's Supper was celebrated at the morning and evening services. One accession to membership was made. The special meetings which have been in progress the past week promises to be of unusual interest tonight when Dr. H. D. Prowd of the Second Baptist church will bring to us the message. Sunday will be a great day for us. The pastor will bring the Easter message at the morning service. At 3:00 o'clock Rev. B. C. Robeson, the efficient pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church will break to us the bread of life. The evening service will be given over to the Sunday School, at which time their Easter exercises consisting of songs and recitations, will be given. You are cordially invited to all these services. SACRED CONCERTS AT A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY Choir and Sunday School at the A. M. E. church are striving to make this Easter's services the best as they are the last in the five years' pastorate of Rev. Dyett. The Sunday School will meet at 10 o'clock and at the regular morning service hour eleven o'clock, will present the Easter story in recitation and song. Parents especially are invited to this service. The Young People's meeting will be led by Rev. Bussie at 6:30. The choir at 7:30 will present a sacred concert for which they have been preparing for weeks. This will be the last big concert by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Dyett and will well repay the big crowd of members and friends expected at the church Sunday night. The Steward's rally last Sunday was a splendid success, following as it did upon the heels of the recent building fund rally. The pastor at morning service, Rev. B. C. Robeson in a splendid afternoon sermon and Rev. J. W. Price at night preached to large audiences. Rev Kinchen and Rev. Fleming also Rev. and Mrs. Judkins of Duarte and their congregations united with the church in the afternoon service. A total of $119.08 was raised by the class leaders as follows: Class No. 1, Wm. Bunch, Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Robinson in charge, $29; No. 2, H. T. Wright, leader, $14.25; No. 3, Mrs. Tysu, $19.05; No. 4, M. Burton, $18; No. 15, Mrs. DePugh, $8.55; No. 6, Mr. Fouche, $13.05; Ladies Aid, $7.00; Stewartedess, $8.00; collection, $2.90. This effort leaves the church with pastor paid up. The rally proved a testimonial of esteem on the part of the congregation for a devoted and efficient pastor. Rev Dyett expressed deep appreciation for the loyalty and kindness and untiring efforts of the members. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, PASADNA Services at the Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday were a source of inspiration all day. The pastor preached at the morning service. One addition to the church at this service. At the Sunday School hour a Brotherhood class was organized with an enrollment of 12. The pastor announced that at the June rally he would through his influence raise a dollar for every dollar that would be raised by the church, provided that the church raised $500.00 or more. In the afternoon the O. E. S. of Pasadena held their annual Palm Sunday services at the church, the sermon NEWHOME "I'll get it for my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have life insurance by superior workmanship and best quality of material insures life-long service at minimum cost. Insist on having the "NEW HOME." WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Known the world over for superior sewing qualities. Not sold under any other name. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., ORANGE, MASS. FOR SALE BY EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. San Francisco Advertising MONEY TO LOAN—Salary, Etc A—IF YOU NEED MONEY—SEE Us Confidential loans quickly and privately made on your note. If you have numerous small bills, borrow from us and pay them off and have but one to pay. THESE ARE OUR RATES WHY PAY MORE! $10.00 - Pay us 8 payments of $1.60 $20.00 - Pay us 8 payments of $3.10 $50.00 - Pay us 6 payments of $3.35 $75.00 - Pay us 9 payments of $9.60 Weekly payments - Monthly, if desired. If unable to call, phone or write us. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 701-2 Pacific Bid. 4th and Market Sta. Office hours 8:00 to 6:00, Kearney 4711 THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Special Souvenir night first Mon day each month Notary Res. Phone S. 5631M Afue McDowell Lawyer 256-B Wilcox Bldg. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 21 & Spring. Main 3965 being preached by the Rev. D. J. D. Gordon of Tabernacle Baptist church of Los Angeles. At the evening service a short sermon by the pastor created such a spiritual atmosphere that three men renewed their covenant with God, making four additions for the day. The services for Easter Sunday will be carried out in keeping with the day. Sunday School at 9:45 will study the Easter lesson, and the morning service hour at 11:00 o'clock will be given over to the specially prepared program of the children, under the direction of Mrs. Hughes and the Misses Grey and Hartts. At the evening service the pastor will preach from the subject, "The Resurrection." The choir will sing special Easter anthems. The B. Y. P. U. will hold an interesting meeting from 6:30 to 8:00. Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society regular meeting at 3:00 p. m. PROVE HAIR HAIR IS KINKY,NAPPY HAIRS UP ALL OUR HEAD USE OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S·HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be available? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINING PARAPHASIONS. Hair Refiner - $1.00 Italian Hair Oil - $.25 Refiner Soap - .25 Black Hair Stain - .50 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 In any case, please contact the Refining Co. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Avenue, N. L. CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Green Mail Orders. Incorporated 1814 Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. 403 Jackson Street, Near Sansome ALEX, COCHRANE Prop. OVER 20,000 HAIR THE NEW "Pressing and training the H. G.A.MORGAN'S·H Before Why be untidy about your hair when H. Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten pieces change in your appearance within a PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S·H Hair Refiner Soap ... $25 Refiner Soap ... $25 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Sale) In ordering please mail THE G. A. MORGAN H. 5204 Harton Ave., N. E., C. Prompt Attention Gloves and Gloves Phone West 7942 VIOLET LAKE 1581 Post St Near Laguna St. Wm. B Wholesale De Cigars, Tobacco 403 Jackson Street, Phone Douglas 5517 1. The image contains a blank space with no visible text or content. 2. The image is likely a placeholder or a blank page. 3. The image does not contain any discernible text or content. President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. ISYOUR HAIR BREAKING OFF, THIN OR Have you Tetter, Essena? Does your normal amount of Dandruff? If no write it MIME, C. J. WALKER'S WONDER which positively cures all Scalp Disease, and starts it at once to Growing. Has brought out the two great Chicago Favorites Miss Albertia Perkins and Miss Mabel Gant who will be seen regular every evening in the Cafe singing the very latest songs BAR and CAFE Fine Wines and Liquors 750 Pacific Street San Francisco HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA The hair while you sleep: HAIR REFINER After Can it be avoided? G. A. Morgan is straighten the hair and make a com- motion fifteen minutes. N.Y.'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Italian Hair Oil $ .25 Black Hair Quin $ .50 Hammer and Winter Weights) $1.00 small remittance to HAIR REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Incorporated 1914 LAUNDRY St Street San Francisco, Cal Brusch Dealer in Pos, Pipes, Etc. t, Near Sansome San Francisco, Cal Learn to Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA FROM LELIA COLLEGE OF Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER is a Passport to Fresperity R SHORT? FOR FALLING OUT? Our Scalp Itch? Have you more than to for: DERFUL HAIR GROWER a, stops the Hair from Falling On SOCIETY Mrs. W. F. Woodyard was hostess at an afternoon tea last Thursday afternoon complimentary to Mine M. Busby, who has been elected delegate to the Ancient Order of Foresters to be held at Oakland in the month of May. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Dials was thrown open to their friends, last Monday, 26th ult. when they entertained in honor of their 20th anniversary. It was indeed a scene of beauty and a welcome to all. Never before has such encouraging words been given in the home. The matrimonial paper by Mrs. Pearl Johnson was indeed a treat to all who heard it, and the response by Rev. N. P. Greggs was fitted for the occasion and was indeed commendable. The sweet music by Misses Pearl, Nadine and Wilma Bratton was unsurpassed and much praise was given them for their excellent talent. The fruit game was enjoyed by all. The prize was won by Mrs. Edward Brown after which punch, chicken salad, sandwiches, coffee, vanilla and strawberry ice cream was served in orange, chocolate and caramel cakes. Quotations were in order. Many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies which added to the beauty of this cozy home. Many beautiful pieces of hand-painted china were received with great pleasure' several being from friends who could not be present. After congratulating the ceyuple on their long and happy married life and wishing to live to celebrate another, the guests departed, acknowledging an evening well spent. WHITE SOX ENTERTAINED AT ELABORATE BAN- QUET ...Last Thursday evening at the Cadillac Cafe where walls and ceiling were beautifully decorated and where a table was laden with good things of the season that satisfy the inner man, 20 persons, members of the famous White Sox Baseball Team sat down to a service that was for a king. The management of the cafe spared no pains in the matter of decoration and service in making this a splendid affair. $ ^{6} $ The White Sox has won national fame as one of the leading teams of this country. The Memorial Season Approaching. On Tuesday, April 5th, after 6 p.m., the beginning of the 14th day of Nissan, according to the Jewish calculation, God's truly consecrated children who are following in the Master's footsteps and fully desirous of doing His will in the light of present truth, will celebrate the Memorial Supper. This season is especially sacred to Christians, because it commemorates the death of our Lord Jesus, and forcefully brings to mind that we are to die with Him as a part of His sacrificial Body—the Church Eph. 1:22-23. It was on the 14th day of Nisna that the Master instituted the Memorial Supper. According to Jewish time, each day began at 6 p. m. It happens that on this year, Thursday April 5th. 6 p. m. is the beginning of the day which marks the anniversary of that important event. The days of the week just preceding the institution of the Memorial Supper, recorded events of great importance, culminating on the 14th day of Nisan with the greatest event of the world's history—the death of the Son of God, that He might thereby become the Redeemer of the whole world. The world knew nothing of the importance of the passing events, and even thh Apostles comprehended them but vaguely. Likewise the importance of the present neur is not comprehended by the world, and cannot be fully appreciated by any of us in our present state. The order of things During the Winter Months the SOUTHERN PACIFIC will offer excursion tickets each Sunday at ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP between all points where the one way fare is not less than fifty cents nor more than five dollars. Good going and returning on Sunday trains. Southern Pacific —See the Apache Trail of Arizona. Societies TRUTH HOME Clubs and Societies SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Truth Dolings will calling for all classers of worker. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sec. Our Employment Department is still calling for all classes of workers. MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sec. homes in the city at the best prices paid. It has also given employment to many outside the home and is willing to help all women who need encouragement. The members of the club who understand its purpose, feel that the finest membership privilege is the privilege of serving others and the home's greatest need is the co-operation of all citizens for its maintenance. Last Monday, March 26, was Educational Day. Dr. Stovall gave an address on health; Mrs. V. E. Moxley a talk on Sojourner Truth; Mrs. M. D. Scritt the poems and Mrs. L. V. Stewart rendered a beautiful vocal solo after which sandwiches and tea were served by the Social Committee. Many entertainments are being planned for the raising of funds for the rally. Encourage the members by patronizing them. Rev. Henry Hunter, of Watts, was in Monrovia, Sunday, visiting friends. Mrs. Walter Lockett is on the sick list this week. Little Katherine Kinzy is slowly recovering from her illness. Rev. Robinson, of Arnes preached a real heart-felt sermon at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Kaster services at the Second Baptist Church will be rendered at the evening service at 7:30. The program is being given under the direction of the pastor's wife, Mrs. E. Wilson. SOUTH PACIFIC that have existed for many centuries are now passing away with great confusion, and the Body of Chaist—the Church, is being completed and the glorious Kingdom is coming in. Under the Law the Israelites were required to take the pascal lamb into their homes on the tenth day of Nisan, preparatory SOJOURNER NOTES Sojourner Truth Club women deserve the heartiest support and co-operation of all citizens in their fourth annual rally. They need $1000.00 to complete payment on the home, and if the citizens do their part by those loyal women they will celebrate their fourth anniversary May 18th with their home free from debt, and claim a reward of $100. Let all who can buy a link in the silver claim (which is $1.00 toward the rally) when the members approach them, and rest assured if the $1000.00 is realized the women of the club will not appeal to the public for some time. With the liquidation of the debt, a broader scope to the work can be accomplished. The Home was opened id May 1918 at a cost of over $5000 all of which has been paid, except $1000 aside from its maintenance which has been quite an item. In these few years of its operation hundreds of girls and women have accepted its hospitality and made it their home during their stay in the city. The home has furnished employment to all of its members who needed work and placed compass help in the best MONROVIA, CAL 165 DRESSERS Credit if You want it No Phone or C. D. D. Orders CHOICE $965 THE CAR OF DRESSERS HAS ARRIVED! As per our former announcement, we are glad to say you may have your pick tomorrow morning. Large dressers—small dressers, square mirrors—oval mirrors—pattern shaped mirrors—in golden oak—in fumed oak—in maple—in white enamal—in mahogany—in fact very style, shape and grade imaginable will be offered at the one price. If you have any earthly use for a dresser—agood dresser—for one worth $15.00—yes, even $18.00—come early for the first pick. During Monday and Tuesday we will restrict the sale to one to a person—on Wednesday morning all that remain will be offered in lots to rooming-house and hotel proprietors. But the price will remain the same, for it is considerably less than the usual wholesale cost. Goodan-Jenkins FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Trust Us to Trust You 712-714 S.Main St. Los Angeles, Cal. G. W. O'BKK A. B. One California Eagle 1879 1915 J. Reynolds THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mag- ges, Cal., under the act of Ma- gels. C. A. SPEAR. J. B. BASS. SUBSCRIBE One Year Six Months Three Months Published Every Saturday at 8:00 Phone It occasionally happens that missed by being mis-sent, lost receiving their paper, inform us nish a duplicate copy of said m No attention paid to anonym Copy must be written plainly insertion in current issue must spondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per As we go to press, the President's call for volunteers It is believed that the th unite in their support for May term has been successful in eve It is said that German spi tain Southern States, but as Herald, they remain loyal to th We believe that ministers should mingle their prayers and that the Divine hand might run This seems to have been makers at Sacramento, even if been carried down the stream his weekly contribution. We are publishing on our by our own Dr. Powell to his last Sunday evening, in which to wage bloodless war for com We publish this sermon re timely advice, but also because California and because we have pressing his high appreciation by Dr. Prowd, members of Se izens at large while in Los An message will strike a response people in this section. This being the Thirtieth Eagle, which mission has ever enterprises, the establishment tween all people of the earth a of the doings of our people, w the year bring out a monster e progress but the progress of th Los Angeles, Cal. April 4, 1917. Bond-class mail matter at the Post Office, the act of March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Phone Main: 1594 It happens that for some reason or other, sent, lost or stolen. In case of error, inform us by postal, and we are sorry of said missing number. Aid to anonymous letters. Written plainly on one side of paper, issue must reach this office like notice. RATES, 50c per inch. Express, the very latest news for volunteers. That the thoughtful among us short for Mayor Woodman, who successful in every way. German spies tried to line up states, but as was said by Thur. in loyal to the U. S. That ministers of the Gospel are prayers and tears on tomorrow and might rule in behalf of people who have been a very busy worker, even our Staff Writers in the stream, for we have been stationed. Wishing on our front page a sigh Powell to his great New York, in which we urged him war for constitutional rights. This sermon not only because, also because Dr. Powell but because we have in hand even a appreciation for the treatment members of Second Baptist Church in Los Angeles. And we be a responsive chord in theon. The Thirtieth Anniversary of the Union has ever been the promissory establishment of a greater bond to the earth and the establishment of our people, we propose to sow a monster edition showing no progress of the Race in this seas. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal., under the act of March 1, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. As we go to.press, the very latest news seems to be the President's call for volunteers. It is believed that the thoughtful among our people will unite in their support for Mayor Woodman, whose probationary term has been successful in every way. It is said that German spies tried to line up Negroes in certain Southern States, but as was said by Thursday evening's Herald, they remain loyal to the U. S. We believe that ministers of the Gospel and congregations should mingle their prayers and tears on tomorrow in a petition that the Divine hand might rule in behalf of peace. This seems to have been a very busy week for the law makers at Sacramento, even our Staff Writer, it seems, has been carried down the stream, for we have been unable to get his weekly contribution. We are publishing on our front page a sermon delivered by our own Dr. Powell to his great New York congregation last Sunday evening, in which he urged members of the Race to wage bloodless war for constitutional rights. We publish this sermon not only because of its merit and timely advice, but also because Dr. Powell but recently visited California and because we have in hand even now a letter expressing his high appreciation for the treatment accorded him by Dr. Prowd, members of Second Baptist Church and the citizens at large while in Los Angeles. And we believe that this message will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of our people in this section. This being the Thirtieth Anniversary of The California Eagle, which mission has ever been the promotion of Racial enterprises, the establishment of a greater bond of union between all people of the earth and the establishment of a record of the doings of our people, we propose to some time during the year bring out a monster edition showing not only our own progress but the progress of the Racel in this section. Lest your readers think that we have forgotten them in our pursuit of the principal topic of interest, viz: The Progressive Educational Association, permit us to say that an absence from the city for some weeks has prevented our prosecution of the work nearest our heart, and we are now taking up the pencil again in the work and we trust that the enthusiasm manifested on previous occasions in reference to this gigantic and far-reaching proposition will again be in the foreground and receive the attention that the plan demands, and we want to again get in touch with the readers who are tired of barely subsisting in this glorious Southandh, because they are hampered in their efforts, and have not the opportunities that their best efforts warrant, consequently on every hand we see failures where there could otherwise be luxury and plenty, and the sooner we all realize that there is something better for all of us, and pull for the highest attainments, then it will be the greatest success along all lines of endeavor. Since our last communication history has been in the making in the glorious land of Arizona, for what is believed the highest price ever paid, in the United Sates, for cotton since the Civil War, has just been recorded for forty-four bales of Pima cotton, grown near Tempe, Arizona, when a price of 84.6 cents a bale was paid. Tem- ```markdown ``` matter at the Postoffice of Los An- arch 1, 1879. MANAGING EDITOR EDITOR OPTION RATES $2.00 1.00 .50 4 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Main 1594 for some reason or other papers are or stolen. In case of subscribers not to postal, and we shall cheerfully fur- sissing number. ous letters. on one side of paper, and to insure reach this office Thursday. Corre- r inch. very latest news seems to be the thoughtful among our people will for Woodman, whose probationary very way. ties tried to line up Negroes in cef- was said by Thursday evening's the U. S. of the Gospel and congregations and tears on tomorrow in a petition le in behalf of peace. a very busy week for the law our Staff Writer, it seems, has for we have been unable to get for front page a sermon delivered as great New York congregation he urged members of the Race institutional rights. not only because of its merit and Dr. Powell but recently visited in hand even now a letter ex- for the treatment accorded him second Baptist Church and the cit- geles. And we believe that this chord in the hearts of our Anniversary of The California or been the promotion of Racial of a greater bond of union be- nd the establishment of a record propose to some time during edition showing not only our own the Race in this section. pe is in the immediate neighborhood of the land secured by the Association for colonization purposes, and augurs well for the future price of that commodity here in this section of the United States, and when the fact is taken into consideration that this territory is merely in its embryonic stage, we ask what will be the future of this industry, when it becomes fully developed? A safe prediction can only be presumed, but it certainly admits of the greatest possibilities, and what is true of one branch of farming will be true of all others when once under the magic wand of the true and earnest soul, intent on getting the best results and satisfied with none other. Just like every other calling to obtain the very best results, one must specialize and study soil and conditions to the best advantage, and when this is done immense crops will be the inevitable rule in this country which God has blessed, and which we really believe was reserved in this glorious twentieth century for our people to come into their own. As has been well said, "Who knows what a day may bring forth," and this sayingg is being verified every day many times over, and to our mind we are just on the eve of great accomplishments in our work. We have been asked so many times during the past month, what the resources were and what steps were being taken to the commencement of the building of the schools and institutions ```markdown ``` A representative for the people not part of time, but all of the time. DAN'S KEEN-WHITE CLEANER For Buck, Suede, Calf, Kid, Canvas or Linen Shoes KEEN-WHITE does not harden the leather; will remove grease and dirt, leaving shoes soft, clean and white. KEEN-WHITE is both a Whitner and cleaner. DANIEL H. BOYKIN, Manufacturer 295 Willard Place, Passadena, Cal. Phone Colorado 1455 14 DAN'S KEEN-W (Trac For Buck, Suede, Calf, KEEN-WHITE does not harden the leaving shoes soft, clean and white, cleaner. DANIEL H. BOY 295 Willard Place, Pasadena, FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLiABLE, EASER TO COMP and PUT THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25¢ AND 50¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO. 022 STRAIGHTENS THE Hair BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN YOUR HASS ROLLS. BEST AND QUICKEST THING WE WISH TO SAVE YOUR HAIR PRICE $2.00 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR GRINDING TEETH TIGHT FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAPPO COMP NO. 022 SOLID BRASS NICKEL PLATTER A BODY AND STRAIGHTEN COMP BURN THE MANDLE OUT SPECIAL LOCKING DEVICE HOLDS THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.50 FORD'S SMALL BRASS SMALL BRASS A SMALL HAIR. FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SMALLER AND MEDIUM SIZED COMP NO. 022 A GOOD AND SERVICABLE FOUND FOR THE MONEY. PRICE 75¢ ALL OUR GOODS IMPRARED AS PERCURED OR MONEY BEFORE PURSAL BY YOUR DEaler OR ORDER FROM US UPON RECEIPT. PRICE, WE WISH DIRECT, SOLD MONEY BY POST OFFICE OR EMPLOYEE. OZONIZED OX MARROW CO of learning whereby the colored boy and girl may receive that nec-ssary training that will prepare them for life's work; to this we will say adequate steps are being pursued that will result in the greatest good. More in your next issue. Yours for larger growth and greatness. JAMES H. LONGDEN, Legal Adviser Progressive Educational Ass'n. A Lesson in Horticulture. If amateurs would plan out their garden before they start to sow the seeds, they would reap bigger crops and fewer disappointments, also buy your seeds from reliable seedman, as seeds are very scarce this year. Rotation of crops is needed to economize plant food and help avoid plant disease. Tomatoes, lettuce and cabbage, for example, may be planted this season where peas and beans grew last. Double cropping will double the total yield. That means that beets, cabbage or celery will go in as soon as early pease are off, that turnips will follow early beets and that lettuce will be sowed wherever a vacant space appears. It is a wise plan to start peas, beans, corn, radishes, beets and lettuce at intervals of a week or ten days all through the spring. Then there will be a long season of each kind. The earliest seeds to go in are peas, radishes; lettuce and spinach, which may be planted as soon as the soil is fit to work. Tomatoes in the back yard garden are best trained to stakes or supported on frames to economize space and keep the fruit clean. When you set out tomato plants which have long thin stalks, if a shallow trench be scooped out and a large part of the stalk bent lengthwise and buried along with the roots, scores of new rootlets will be formed and the strength of the plant greatly increased. Tomatoes may be stimulated by sinking a tin can in the ground at the base of each plant and partly filling it with manure, holes having first been made in the sides of the can. When water is poured into the cans the roots will get a fertilizer that they can use immediately. MRS J. H. GRAHAM, Supt. Forestry Dept. NOTICE Los Angeles, Cal. April, 1917. The All-American League meets at the Congregational Church, 34th St. east of Central Avenue, at 8 p. m. on April 16, 1917. The field of labor confronting the league demands every members presence to help in the selection of the appointive officers. By the order of the Executive Committee Feb. 3rd all old members are assessed 50c to bear the expense of the conclave. Failing to be present will indicate that you no longer desire to affiliate. Our slogan is a committee as a whole for a membership of one thousand this year. We can. Will you lend your best effort to bring your friends with you prepared to join? New members 25c constitution and badge free. With a hard pull altogether we hope to help all. J. J. COLLY. President I would that from out our lives, The winter of sorrow and sickness And misunderstanding would pass. That the marvel of the spring, The resurrection of Light! perfect light, And the sunshine of Love! perfect love For all of God's Creation, would come, As the spring brings grass, Softly. 11 "Stop that headache! it's stopping your work" Pain and Ill Health rob you of all your efficiency. DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS quickly relieve Pain, but at the same time, when over-work or nervousness is the cause, Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine should be used to relieve the cause. IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. SEVERE HEADACHE. 'I once had terrible headaches and feared La Grippe. I could not attend to my work. I took some of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and the pain was quickly gone. Then I started using Dr. Miles' Nervine and the trouble vanished completely and I felt well and active once more.' HENRY FARNHAM, Spring Valley, Minn. M. If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employment agency. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won me the confidence of those who want colored help. See J. W. Coleman 211 East 2nd st. Los Angeles, Cal Boyle Heights. Take East First Street car Phones Royle 4150 or Broadway 2106. MARKET M. H. KRIBS. Prop. 205 North Savannah St., Boyle Heights. Take East First Street car get off ot Savannah St. Phones Royle 4150 or Broadway 2106. KRIB'S MARKET Ali Kinds of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. Ground Bone for Chickens Phones: South 206, Home 24328 1811 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, Cal. H. H. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate and Notary Public Our Motto, "Back to the Farm" houses, Lots and Ranches listed for sale, rent or exchan We rent houses and look after collections for some O Coleman Flats Nice outside sunny room high and dry. Rent on room, have use of four—kitchen, dining room and parlor. Free telephone, electric lights, Porcelain baths. New and newly furnished. $1.50 for single rooms or $2 per week, man and wife. Fifteen minutes from heart of city. ```markdown ``` Hair Growing. Camo has established its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on this Camo Is housed for business AT849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty PHONE BDWY. 2106 ‘For Fire Insurance Call F. H. €rumbly, Bdwy. 2528 ¢ . Fe Aipesng Hach han bern In Sen ine for a few days, = Mah. Jessie Sanders of Ceres Avenoe continues quite ill. . Mrs. Tom, Wilkins of 2545 Ed- win St., is reported ill this week. Mr. J. A. Fingers, wholiss been ‘on the sick list the past three weeks, is ‘slowly recovering. Miss. Anita Thompson is visiting points in the northern part of the state ‘while on her vacation. ‘Mr. and Mra. N. D. ‘Thompson of Furlong tract sre spending a few ‘weeks quietly at Santa Monica reco: erating id mind and body. ‘The Pioneer Club will meet at the residence of the presidenl, Mrs. J. A. Fingers, @25 E Eighth St. Tuesday evening, April 10th. All members are requested to be present. Election of ican, i. Mr. Oliver H. Davis, printer for the New Age, on returning from lunch, Frinay, was struck by an auto in froot of the office about 2:15 o'clock, He ‘was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Miss Grace McDowell and mother have removed from their home on W. ith St: to the residence of Mrs. Buck- ner on N. Burlington Ave. ‘There will be # church sucial given by Mrs A. A. Willis and Mrs Theresa Taylor for the benefit of the Berean Seventh Day Adventist Chureh at the home of Mrs Taylor 1519 W. 35 Place ‘Thursday April 19th. ' 2 ‘The Young Peoples’ Missionary So- ciety will not meet until farther no- Py Mrs. Mary Davis, the mother of Mrs. Barr, fell and sprained her wrist this week and will be laid up for a few weeks. ‘Twelfth St, has been a scene of sad- nese sll this week and might be in mourning next week, for the beautifui colored vampire,” A. M., is about to Jeave the city and vicinity for Chicago. Oe Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth “and wife went to San Diego last Friday, and stayed through Sunday. © a new clab, an anxiliaryof the See- one Diptist Charch met tod organized on Wednesday evering, at the church, but has not'decided upon its mame yet. ‘The object of this.elub is to help the ebarch’in all of its Gdertakings and their first effort is toward furnishing 2 ‘room in the Old Folks’ Home. They elected Mrs, Mattie Jobnson as their president and Mrs. Gertrude: Trent as secretary. ‘Miss Christina Dunbar, formerly of Bisbee, Arizona, passed away at the County Hospital, on last Friday. The funeral service took place at Russell & ‘Conner’s with Rev. J. Logan Craw officiatings The interment was in ‘Evergreen cemetery. Card of Thanks 7 We wish to ‘thank our many friends for their kindnéss and sympathy during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Jessie Bailey. We wish also to ‘express our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and kind words-spoken by Rev. J. L. Craw. irs. Bailey, Mother. Mrs. C. McDonald, Sister. a In the Ettle chapél of the County ‘Hospital, last Friday, the funeral of “Old Jeff” Tribbitts, aged 60 years, was held. “Old Jeff” as he was f2- miliarly known, was the oldest employe at the County Hospital, where he sworked for nearly $0 years. Many of ‘the employees attended the ‘services ‘which were held by the chaplain of the >gespital and assisted by Rev. Kinchen. ‘Ghester Rand sang “Pace” to. Face” sand ‘A Perfect Day.” A weslth af “Gfferings, many from the drydens of p hospitals were basked agamst’ the i from the chapel by sixaf the em- of the hospital, thance the little to Evergreen‘ come- where the ey cremated. pest Russell of Ryssell & Conner, ae ere 30th St. removing to 3763 South ‘Harvard Bjvd., where they’ will be invert to Hiv shots Syidie ‘visit them ‘ts thielned beni CLASS'A CLOTHES : Fy test ae wh ( Weldiogy lecture, formal gaerchant\W7_a\ Mea pee thaiiee fit are f Tailoring <4.) the inners, | that fits well |} J Tisem \, around the # MIRCHANT TalLoR . \ Neck. 4 ee yee ~ CA 101836 Central Avenue S = = Broadway 2762 D> 700 want neo te BEST HAIR GROWERS. \t succeeds wi ot Tis’s Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. __ Call Broadway 1498 ad ask for J. TISEM. Sa tal 7 mar tesy Witt Ge There! Where? Blancuard’s Hall. When! Friday, April 18, 1917, 8 o'clock. Why? To attend the first grand musical contest and concert -given by the Log Angeles Branch of the ‘Natioval Association for the ed- ‘vancement of Colored People. Pupile from the various schools of music | will compete for two prisee, a gold and silver medal which will be awarded to the sue- cessful competitors, The best Io- cal talent, will trke part in the concert to Le followed by a recep- tion, A popular erchestra fur- nishing the music. Contest will begin at 8 o'clock sberp. Admir- sion 35 cente. = Mrs. A.|E. Webber, 658 Ceres Ave., Los Angeles, announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Be- atrice R. James, to Mr. Robert L. Barnett of Oxnard, Cal., March 27, 1917. The ceremony was solemnized at high noon by the Rev. F. H. Davis at her her residence, only the immediate family being pres- ent. | | Mr. and| Mrs. Barnett will re- ‘aide. in Ouckard, } el Y Farwell ‘Bros "ip. Watchmaker $& eo p ‘ : ge — Gj wee and Jewelers Some elle 12th and Central Avenue LE a Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Cerne , Sfuaks and Make-apa: Mima G5: Walker System METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J.-H. CUFFEE, PROP. . Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture . AMATEUR THEATRICAL [GOODS —Costumes tojOrderffor Rent and for Sale. - GWelMake Everything that can be Made of Hair 952-54 Centrai Avenue . _ Los Angeles, Cal. ‘WILKINS SCHOOE OF MU- SIC NOT TO APPEAR IN CONTEST AT BLANCH- ARD HALL | In last Week's issue of this pa- per there was an announcement stating that’ Wm. T. Wilkins School of Music would appear in the contest) given by the Nation- al Association for the Advance- ment of Calored People, at Blan- chard Hall, Friday evening, April 13, F917. Owing to the nearness of the Fourth Angual Recital to be giv- en by Wm, T. Wilkins School of Music, May 13, 1917, and to the heavy rehearsals required, the parents see refuse to allow the pupils to enter the contest. Mr. Wilkins hopes there will be no disappointment as he is preparing an unusual program this year for the recital to be given at the Lyceum Hall, for- merly known as the T. M. A. Hall, 231 $. Spring St. Tickets are already on sale at the school. Reserved seats 35 cents and 50 cents; general admission 25 cents. A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO x mars 7698—F-4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funera! Parlors i Sats Lady Attendant 1119 SOUTA LOS ANGELES STREET Card of Thanks 1 wish |to thank my many friends who assisted me in any way during my late sadness caused by the death of my daugh- ter, Lillian) Crain. Also for the love and sympathy extended by by church’ sisters, brothers’ and friends. |. Alice C. Busby. Ladies,’ Listen! Stop! - Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples forfyears and whose hair would not grow tell how they now ginry in beautiful hair. Others who had dandroff all their lives now have # clean and healthy scalp. : To bait stops falling after a few a treatments. I don’t care if you ye i AN are troubled with dandruff or itch- oS EN ing sealp, eczema, tetter, or any \ hair trouble, consult me first. : \ ‘The hair grows one inch 2 month | after treatmest. We gustantee \ success. I positively guarantee my a\ work to be the same as doue at the al Poro College, St. Louis, which | ‘means growth and beaut{ of the i hair no matter how short or stub- i born your hair may be. These treat i ments will surprise you. This par “| lor is under the sole management of Madanr Massey, whoisa graduate of the St. Louis College, and her more than sine years experience - e qualifies har to give the best service in her Ene. @ —. _ jaent for Eareka Straightening Before using my discovery my A°co. se. Full line of air was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies Attended ‘at, parlor. ‘Madam Massey has no agents. You may get ber treatments and treat your hair at home. Fell treatasent $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents exira. Electric Scilpee Facial Treatments « Specishy. 1101 Centra! Avenue 2 Phone Main 3742 NEGRESS, WINS $630 DAMAGES FOR INJURY TO HAND FROM FALL Mrs. Maty Neff, Colored, who was said to have attempted to buy a “jack” to throw in the de- fendant’s yard so she would be sure and win her damage suit, was awarded $630 damages by sage York today against Dr. J L. Jones and the Los Angeles hospital. | a Mrs. Neff declared that she fell while passing the _ hospital grounds and lacerated her hand lon a barbed wire: fence stretched about the grounds. The injury became infected and caused, her to become jill and lose time from her work, she said. The: action was based on a city ordinance which forbids the maintenance of barbed wire fences on street lines. He Offers Something Better. Are you le tired of Rit east side people mad at Having no represéntation in the City Council?, Are you ready to put Business Men into the Couneilin- stead of politicians? Theni get busy and use your ballots. Most of you me and that I stand for Distriet. Represeniation ‘and anti Invisible: Goverment. ‘Take = name to the polls and your ee mith wee pg Talk With Stokes About What? . ; :FireIncurenes | Led ee Stokes Realty Co. “Sas. ee : Security, y - 5 The for 23 years—Directors who have lived’ this community from 20 to50 years—Re- ~ sources of more than 56 million dollars—over 100,000 de- Positers’ accounts. ~~ 5 If you ‘contemplate ‘opening ‘2 bank sccount donot —- - these facts appeal to you? Bie ‘You will find our teller, courteous and ready, to give savoecs coMmmnciaL «Teer The oldest and laraest: savings 2 bank in Southern California SECURITY CORNER “EQUITABLE BRANCH Filth and Spring _ First and Spring el Oul Beauty Parlor fe & 1418 Tennessee St. Wy BS) Lateot and pest diecovery as + Eeeg gers (WeseaionT) rations, Call ted beesnvincely Phone S. 4251-J for apphiaiments HARTSOOK€. i. DRyPHOTOGRAPHS Secure one of our Special Rate orders which [gives ! you 50 per cent reduction for your photos. ‘. Orpheum! Buildiag ! Also§San Francisco, (Sscramento. Sante Cras, Visalia. | Bakersfield, Pasadena, Pomona eee ee eee See ee, ee ee eee Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 9 4 PRENTICE’S PHARMACY Chtuicals Stationery, Drugs, Sundries, i ie , Soda Water Ice Cream,:Candies and Cigars Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Whitener . ; Fletcher's La Matilde Face Powder ; Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty : Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City » We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25¢ and 50c sizes : Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown . Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and } Hair Straightener Comb : GIVE US A TRIAL. } @, 8 PRENTICE, PROP, 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST, | : DRUGGIST . Fwelith snd fantral, Bobwy 2867 Los Angeles, Cal. The Star Hair Grower ‘A Wenderful Hair Dresser and Grower Sear Bee Seve Tae oe ea eee 7 5 Sane ee Hi Grower sta sel you eileen a oe The§Star Hair Grower, Wh: — ‘TW Glatk St, Evanstows, Ile. . | G6LLV BROS - -- - COLLY BROS. THER SAVOY. THEATRE “22 : | THE HOME OF Pantages V: 1 8-BIG FBRATURES—8& i Largest Cireuit West of Chicago. 7:29 and|9—10c, 20e and 302 *| Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday Sunday, 0c and 200 | at e j \ \ . 2nd F_ Streets Hotel Richmond. *2/szs ‘Tunis Gorden, Mgr. "Sunset Main 1186 J. W. Gorden, Prop. : ae Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences 1 { Prices: 25c, 35¢, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours Full Ling Cigars, “Open All Night Eisaeenas Gigarrettes, Tobacco Can- | i 7 dies, ira - | ; Ladis’ and Gents’ shining M.'T LAWS “parlors | i Chi Fe nen ina | Custodian Plaza Comfort Station eee mee at | Finest pablit convenience west of the Tia Juana, Mex., and boat | sxeursion Bcketa for sale. | Branch office of California . Eagle ‘Tickled to answer questions, | Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego Cal. ODSOOOSFOSSSSSSSESESESES ESOS OOOO OSES SSOP POTS Tee Too o re DR..E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Bldg,, 5th aod Broadway Consultation Free |All Work Guaranteed LEPPOEE PLO DESESEEELOEEE GED LSD ISEEDESS PEESEEEEHEEEE OS Phooe main . | J. G. Bass, Manager ‘ WHEN IN SAN cece AT THE. ANNEX Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms For Particular People at Reagonable Rates Personally Conducted oy | 846 West-F Street Mra, Ella Bass : | Upstaira “ enhone Main 4) =| [ | YESMAR .HOTEL ; G. A. Ramsey and A. i Props. : Hot and Cold Water in | Every Room Ev Strictly: Modern : : 422 Fourth Street San Diogo, Cal : W. G. MEADOWS : Expert Watchmaker: i e 3 All Kinds of Wateh and Clock Repairing Done. JewelryjRepsired and Made to ’ Order. All Work Gasrantesd. 15 Yearsfin San Diego. - ‘Main 2586 MBG St — « _ wa Makes Specialty cf Sing Hi Cafe Cite tA ib Pure Wine and Liquor Hise eres} 530 H Street s : ‘Where You Buy by\the Drink|] | - Pint or Quart ~ PETER J./BECKER. Prop. Sen Diego dl Cotitornia aa, wa on ae ||. Sertetty Firat Class se MRS. spas tre >) aes 2 Soest ageeary PR a Pe ED TSR ce SS gala a ar ae 5) Aa MR oo ge eg en fe Ree a Herat a rd) a Ae age ee | 2 At Gee o ee ip ep i TM age ee YUN “PAK I WV NT 1 M. T. LAWS, ‘Business Manager S| OMe 142 Bra BE. > (Phones: Mein 1613, Mein, 6198” | Mrs. J. B. Wilkins of Ventura; Cal,,: gave 2 Dutch lancheon, March 31st. in honor ‘of: her hus ‘band, a: BR Wilkins and ‘sic- ter, Miss Emma Mulholland. The hoa was begat tally decorated and every one an. égjovable evening. Miss -Emma /Muhol- land) entertained te ote i the: Titanic, Blues and Mr. Wil kins sang “The Rosary.” A very delightful evening was spent. East San Diego is fast i fo-its own. When it anveiled Mrs. Cassie Hamilton, one of the most beautiful women in San Di- ego, her sweet spoken words and easant smile-will gain her many Friends everywhere. She | spent Gurday in Tia Juan Mexico, in company, with Mrs, M. T. Laws and friends. = 1 Mr. and Mrs. Smith -had a pleasant trip to Tia Juana Sun- day. Everybody has a goat that somebody else wants to get, bu they did not get it Sunday. ‘The beautiful green over the boundary line may be only. boggy marsh next fall. Who can tell. | Some young fellows | ‘spend money in lumps without enjoying it, others-would . spend it. in z lump if they could get it. CO | Hogg was the governor of ‘Texas, Beacon our next council man of'San Diego, Beard. his council. mate is preacher. Bruschi says from the marsh let us all be Wilde and smokey. Don’t faint when we tell you that we have < Baghist preacher in San Diegc that does not have chicken on his menu. 7 Mr. Jim Jeffries of Colorado is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lit: tles, 633 Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murry have returned from a short visit from Los Angeles. Easter program will be render ed at Mt. Zion Baptist churchy The Acme Social Club was en tertained at the residence’ of thi Hunter Sisters, 194% Julian Ave. with an April fool bali last; Thurs [day night’ ‘Everybody! had said time; Z | Miss Ada Web died Saturda: Jat the Agunas Hospital. - | Mr. George Townsel is still o ithe sick list. é WATTS NEWS _ Rev. Trigg was able to be out ‘Bunday, : ! Rey. Jones filled the pulpit Sun- day morning at Grant’s Phapel and Rev. Young in the evening, Literary’is still blooming and the young people have the work at heart. Mre, Gordon with her faithfal few met at Mrs, Owens’ on Man- hattan St. and planned for the musical by the choir April 20th. ‘The Baptists are following their leader, Rev. Ramsey, who is worthy of the name of leader. Mire Lillie Copney is busy pre. paring the children for Easter. We regret that more of our young people are not active in’ bringing the little ones to Christ, Mre, 8, Leak has organized junior ehoir and they made a eplondid impression Sunday night, Mrs. €lausell ‘has a band-of inde and lasses meeting at her house each Sunday: They call them. selves American Beauties. Mrs. Ward who bas been the guest of her sister and relatives on Alabams St, left for Oxnard, re- cently. ‘Mrs. Cochran on Alabama’ 8t. Bias\a signal,so;that your can- tell whore to find « tailoress and dresa maker, Why fot encourage our seamstresees, Comfort, Lishey and others. : Rev. Ramsey and family ‘were entertainéd at dinner Sunday by ‘Mra, Smith on Ramsuer'Ave. © Mré, Cummings from’. Santa Barbara has been on the sick: list for several days, © =) ~ Mrs, Trigg hes her little ones abont ready for Easter. <i - © Mra. Lee, from’ the vity! igen er with ber husband on Ramsusr Ave: © 6 07 (ot “Mrs. Weaver, our music” teacher rendered some classical musie at the secred concert in Monrovia on the 25th ult. and left quite an. iar preesion on her bearers, Her elase at the Wilkins stadio is increasing. Quitea number of Adventists attended church in Los. Angeles last Wednesday evening. _ Mrs, ‘Louise Beeks. of ‘Compton Ave, will leave soon for her home in Omaha, Neb, , Mrs, Gordon om Villa Ave, en- tertained several guests from Pase- dena. Sunday. Mrs, Poreh, trom the city, spent the day with friends | in Watts, ‘Thursday. We ore glad to ses our sisters Mesdames Peyton and Clark ou! again: \ Mrs, Green and Gilliam from Hollywood spent s few hours witt Mrs, Wright on Thaxter St. anc Mrs. Leonard and others Sund1y afternoon. | Watts Christian Club is still in creasing in mombersbip. It me at Mts, Drew’s and held an enjoy- able meeting, Neighbors -did not forget’ th fajherless and widow of the lat G. W. Spencer, on Ville. The} gave thems pound party Frida; night. Mr. Lishey expects his daughter home from Arizona, this week. Che. gC § as ey Ses ow molds. DISAPPOINTMENT FROM AN- EXALTED HEIGHT a Spee Sy, eee ee Se posed granting additional powers to the United States Supreme Court, John Randolph said: “The Book of Judges comes before the Book of Kings.” It is a historic fact that a majority, and often a bare majority, df the Supreme Court has sometimes sought to extend its jurisdiction to’ the enunciation of political doctrines. Yet it is also true that the Amen ican people have vigorously Op- posed this fendency: In the fam- oys, or rather infamous, “Dred Scott” decision, Chief Justice Ta- ney said: “A Negro has no rights which a White man_ is bound to respect;” and fifteen ‘States precipitated the Civil War in an endeavor to form a nation based upon this inhuman. sen- tence. A The “Dred Scott” decision was rent to fragments by Union bay- onets, and at the ballot box, as well as on the battlefield, the na- tion declared that, although dis- tinctions of Color might be made in business, in social life and’ in the church, yet when it came to the ownership of his own muscles and brains, the power to order his own life, the Aesro had. rights which all men, ‘of whatever caste lor Color, must respect. It is a grievous mistake tc place upon the Supreme bench of the nation a lawyer who may be justly suspected of a tendency: to subordinate his judicial - functions to his secret or avowed. political aspirations, for such a man, how- ever dble-and however honest in other respects, will be sorely tried, and may yield to.the temp- tation’ of dragging his ermine which should be spotless, into the unclean pool of politics. ‘The na- tion was unfortunate when Jus- tice Lamar died, and !more unfor- ‘tunate when Justicé Brandeis was appointed to succeed him, for the tendency.of the court to lean to- lwards. Socialistic theories _ was thereby accentuated’ to-a degree that made possible the recent de cision" affirming by abate ma jority the constitutionality of the | Adamson law. os The power of the judiciary legislation, either by null ation or ‘is’ a_ power that is rarely exercised and when =xerc its. result)-can.-only be ve by the slaw. a of a-law- that has been ‘validated. by sh Se that has be Bente te sm Se ee ere ete Sa eee eo asd te sidlatines. 5. tn peadire . ‘The United States National Bask eee ‘Member nan Diego Clearing House Associstion a ye az" “BANKING ONLY” 2“ ” Broadway and Second a =" San Diego; Cal 1 United States Depositary” : PEEP DEDL EE SED EPL DIO FOES POLES IED TO DHE C PETES DOE IE San Bernardino Announcements N. A. Richardson : : ; For Mayor - 3 Election April 9th , 3 i Home 509! < —+Phones— * Sunset, 509 MARK’B. SHAW COMPANY ‘ Enbelniag sad Feoeral Dire 468 Fifth oo "Ambala Service San Bernardino San Bernardino News| Misi Rowens Muckleroy who Mr. J. KE. Muckelroy, who is working ‘in Los Angeles, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Rowan spent Sunday! in Riverside. ; Miss’ Alice Johnson. of -River: sede in spending the spring vaca. tion visiting her brother, Mr. R. Jobneoe and family. Rey and Mre. Nicholsspent Sun- day in Riverside. : Mr, spa ‘W.8. Johoson and Mr and Mrs. T. W.- Andrews spen Sunday in Redleods. | Miss Doreeaa Johnson, who hai ‘been quite sick for several days ii able to be out again. . probably more .courdge and greater conscientiousness to nul- lify than it does to validate a statute. In the case of the Adamson law Congress is the only power that can, by a repeal of the law, rem. edy the mischief it has wrought But the.great and growing pow. er of the |Gompers-dominated la- bor unions is much more likely tc be exercised in additional class legislation, enhancing the wages of all railroad employees and pes sibly providing for an increase o} wages to operatives in mines, ir factories, in furnaces and in Re i e decision in the~Adamson law case shows that a majority of the United States Supreme court is poisoned by the virus of Social- ism. In rendering that decisior the august body either deliberate- ly or unintentionally laid a tan- gled network for its future foot- steps—a network that will al: most surely| “throw”. it when it is not looking. Our State Supreme Conrt ha: also occasionally exhibited weak ness and something approaching demagogy—a dispositioa to fol low the fads and follies of Social- is mrather than the dictates of common fairness and commor sense. What the end will‘be, nc man can foretell. “THE SOUL PASSES, BODY : SLEEPETH” At the County ‘Hospital on Sunday, April Ist, the soul © of Mrs... Sarah Talbott took its flight, to Seek its existence in an- other world. She was an inmate of the hospital for a long period, having gone. there with an attack of tuberculosis. Mrs, Talbott was born in On- tario, Canada, ‘on July 31, 1864 and came to bea resident of thi city about 27 ‘years ago. ‘The funeral services were con- ducted from Roberts & Sons Un- dertaking Parlors, on’ Wednes. day, Aprit'4th, at 2. p.m., with Rev. N, P., Gteggs officiating The body -was laid to rest at Ev. Mrs. Talbott leavescone broth- er to mourn her loss. -- “When your akin is bed, bumpy, or mmhguey ka are sd wea Cream snd Paste. Mra. Cole elma --Beet = ‘cal ens- on the market,” 4 ‘up _ Miss Rowena Muckleroy who been confined to her~home with momps, is convaleecont. Mrs. J. H. Mabra bas been on the sick list several days. ~Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Miller are the proud. parents ots son and heir which was born Sunday even- ing, April et. Mrs. miller will be remémbered’ by her many: frienda previous to her marriage as ‘Miss Josephine Harrie. | New Hope Missionary Society met Thureday afternoon at. the ebureh, | Mrs. Hoyt who has been confined ‘toher home with pneumonia, is slowly recovering, , a ~ RIVERSIDE _, A mized audience responded to ‘an invitation to hear Mrs. Carrie Jackson and daughter Pauline in ‘their second recitel on last Mon- day evening, March 26th, at Eagle hall auditoriam, Mre. Porter, teacher of Pauline is given the credit of bringing theee two talents before the public, In avery pleasing and encouraging way Mrs, Porter eid she diseov- ered latent talent in Pauline some years agoand resjizing this fact she accepted the little Miss as ‘a papil. = ‘Although only a Miss of sixteen ummers, Mies Pauline shows a marked distinction of a great fu- ture pianist of the race. Mrs. Jackson, the charming mother of Pauline is preparing hereelf vooally. She is under the instruction ‘of. one of the best terchers in Los Angeles. 1 At the, request of her former pastor, Rev. H.C, Evans; Mrs. Jackeon was able to give two num- bers of 8. Coleridge Taylor's com: positions. Mrs: Jackeon Sang both selections very eweetly. ings, both ; motber and’ daughter are aotive|in church and club work, Mise Patiline is one of Rtver- side’e echcol girls and very popu- lar among the younger eet. At the close of the program Miss Pauline was awarded « certificate ‘of proficiency from Western Cen- ‘servatary, Chicago, Ill. P ‘ PROGRAM j Paarl. ® ‘Fairy Rose"*_S. Coleridge-Taylor (O) “Big Lady Moon’ aes Se Saletan igeberg (Rating “Witiama os Ramet i Oath Rhee ee Sere Rin ec hay Se ee | Oe Mie Jaeieon | MUTILATED PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED ELASSIFTED DEVERTISIR TD PAVERTSIEG | = Celamn for sad nen: — NOTICE | does not meet on the Ist Sunday after- Aaqons,but irstesd, holds = » business “mesting on the Ist Tuesday evening.of yeach month. Every member is re- ‘Guested to be present, Mr. C. P, Doned, Pres, a Tdeli Atbutton, See. ‘Alpine Chapter No, 1, 0.E.8: ‘ments owt and: third ‘Wednesday’ afternoons at 2 o’clock st the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. Mas, Naney Exvim, W. M. Furnished rooms for rent, at 8163 Central Ave. For Rent—$-room modern fiat, So. GTIS-A 1464 B. 2ist St For Rent—2 rooms in a six-roém bachelor’s and widower’s apartment at 549 Crocker St. ‘FOR RENT--Two2-room apartments pwith separate baths for rent at reason- able rates, Take West Adamscar, get off at Sixteenth and Toberman. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern con- yeniences, close in, lot 45 x 120. Bale price $1,400. Terms, $100 eash, $15 per month including in- terest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So. 2962-R Rooms for rent at 12163 W. Washiogton. Sanitary, well ven- ilated and sunny. Quiet place for rest—no children in the build- ing. If you want a place for your money ¢all up South 3120-M atiter 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Paat cottage 3 rooms completely furnished for houskeeping $2.00 per week. 1741 Newton St. Fon Renr:- To responsible Parties, a good Piano; must have proper care. Reasodable Terms; Call So. 3146—B. FOR RENT—fornished cottage of three rooms complete for housekeep- img. $11.00 per-month. 1741 Newton Street. . For sale—houses and lots on easy terms, 4 to 7 rooms. Two houses near McKinley High school and 4 rooms slesping porch new, $2,700; one 6-room $2,900; eéch lot 40x163 feet. Phone ‘South 69¢-J. 4 C. R. Ransom, 932 E. Sith St. Candidate for City Council of Los Angeles. A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN © i | t - \ Why I Ask Your Support Thave been engaged ~in con- structive work and a taxpayer in ‘Los Angeles for 25 years—build- ing and selling homes. I favor an efficient, modern municipal government for Los Angeles, and with proper sup- port of my plans there must come a lower tax rate. I favor District representatior inthe City Council. I represent no faction nor an} corporate interests, .but beleive in justice for all. SCOTT CHAPEL NOTES Last Sunday was 2 busy day: for Pastor Kinchen. Aside from his own regular services which number five on the Sabbath, he addressed the grea Sunday School of the First, Method 2000 peopic greeted him aid were pleased with his address in the inter €st of the work among the Colored pooper of the ME cinerk: Services were up to the usual ieis sates mack all day Stndey se ‘present. om See pega resulting Bh dents visible Government. ””” AL Te “James C. Borton ; } For Councilman © ene? e Primary Election May 1, 1917) ‘A man of the people with a heart and a Conscience... “ALFRED J. DOWNS = | BOARD OF EDUCATION ~ : Primary May Ist. (ys . ‘ | E. M.GLASS = p= | ‘Candidate for. 2.93 ~ CITY COUNGIL | “For jn Eenemical City Government” St | Resb739 Harold Way, Hollywood ra mr “YOU KNOW ME.” - a ; 1 HENRY D. ; NATERMAN a FOR THE i CITY COUNCIL ‘| ’ A Business Lect ee Primary Election May Ist. aj - ; “Goverment of the People, by _ the People; for the Péople.”” : Robert Lincoln Andersoa | ij _ FOR City Councilman | For|Bficiency and Ecoray | : j | E. E. Cates | ndidate for Member | BOkD OF EDUCATION ‘Twenty-five years Princhl of High Schools and President of College i ‘What Thée Who Know Say of Him: m | man of great dedion of character.” \In every way a thobghly reliable man.” “A man of strictest fegrity.” * a “Understands the nds of the publid schools.” : | pe es “The Nobleet Motive is § Public Good.” | as W. Roulo ! Candidate tor ? Ck COUNCILMAM ‘ 4 - “For fhe Los Angeles” Be BS el ae ea ee ee eee Do You Want Wk? ~ Well! Phonfiain 2051 Home A9580 |” To Kathering Employment Company | _ Fépoork of all kind * , 252-263 Wilson Bik. 102 South Spring St. Chas. Ve-Lewis be BLO IS: | | Anti-h ble Government Have you had enough ofgig rule and high taxes? Then elect business men to the Couff instead &f politicians... ; Primaries Tuesday, May. General Election Tuesday, June 5th tie Easter sermon at 1 loc ss Wednesdty night following the pray followed by 3 -Siett POCA 2 [ctocch was held to discuss 2 ioe, be Safe ot oe oe See eee Seen te ig so eek oe eg ee ‘engage in an egg byOu services.’ t_ choir conducted by E_}men’s Movement is scheduled to fonroe Beavers -will rend@Bei 3 ‘which Be copran Sunay cveadl By |qgneral Soli ie tet ial request the great cantgCal-| | spepsal opucet Oe a i, See ty FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CH CH dev. ’Allan Newman, pastosithe a: fist church, San Frigco Ta Sohenc visee: at tee Service last. Sunday and bed 2 ‘most inspiring message. Thaler of Phe Missionary Society mela Hts et iz sepodted, : Bry. © U, service A recitallba ‘Paul Ford and instrggtal ee erg ot Che bare” commemason was seri THE CALIFORNIA “EAGLE \Wednesdéy night following the pray- . ting of the reece Peg ante portant items of business, Rev. Till- man will have charge of service next Sanday, snd_will preach at the mora- men's, Movemeat a ‘hte we bal a to to which qgreral etme is eden Rentisrs and Buyers ‘See me for the four-recm moders apartments on East Adams near Cen- Home. { eS - Modern house on West side to rent. ; Business property on Hast (Twelfth St. nereny off me f Several escrificg snaps .* : <5 MNS oem ata “SEVEN. Se —_ ree Phones West 7043 Home 82900 Voolet: Laundry "5 18BL Post Btrest Near Leagues _ St San Facies ) i P Y PARLOR Erte ion Trem Diploniea from Pore Gallagr ae ‘iocie’ Me, : ee ae ~_ “Mrs. Mabel Turner. and Miss Rhetta Trout hone Main 7646 766 CERES AVENUE 9 performance, AY, Se al , and Satuiday nights a) 8,15. - _ + MR TYRONE Power : a é Fanpere Soca of “Fray Case WISS LUCRETIA DEL VALLE (ae) ‘will resume:her historic ‘role of Cy “Senora Joseta Yorba” ; pact Sa ‘| _ Station, Los Angeles. PACIFIC ELECTRIC: RAILWAY | tere Ge tek emer of ea Odlears—Mra. J. Ponce, Pron; Mrs. XB. Murray, Vieo-Prea.; W. P. Gar- Gestur, Sec'y.; Mite M. Herrin, Ast. ee sy (RB) alan UD? 5 CIGAR - Frank-J. Homer Candidate for the City Council s ——n. on In announcing my candidancy for the council I state my plat- form 'to'be: ° * “The development of industry, the promotion of the interest of the man who works, and econ- omy. on iittle things as wellas ‘The expsnsion of the City’s commerce and the illimination of heavy taxes for unnecessary im- provements. Efficieecy and practical econ- omy.” . ‘Having been.a workingman all my life, the interestof the man who works will receive the first consiiation from me. I will not be ir in any act to favor theworkingman; but shall see that his interest is not abused because he has not the time, the money or the knowledge to care for it‘himrelf. Asa lifetime observer of the civic management ofthis muni- cipality I have noted necessity of more efficient management and application of practical econom- ics. I therefore, welcome the support of all who are in favor of -.efficient management and practical economy. Phone : < All Work Guaranteed ALONZO. MARSHALL Maker of all kinds of : ' Small Monuments and Markers: 739 Clanton St. _ Los Angeles, Cal- People’s Sanitary Shaving Parlor J. H. YOUNG, Prop. ~ : * / 852 CENTRAL AVENUE The highest class service and best workmanship. . : ; Give us a trial. : " SEE H. Coleman For First-Class Shoo Repairing at : : 1406 CENTRAL AVENUE Quality and first-class workmanship lasts ; when prices are long dead and forgotten. we customer our best advertise- » * t -M. COHEN, Prop. Our Specialty, Aprons Made to Order People’s Dry Goods Store — Ladies and-Gents Furnishings and Shoes 901 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal oe te ee yy ahs Oe si we _ SAINTS’ HOME CHURCH © ‘20fbSt and Hooper Avenue Eadie BR. Driver, ‘D. D. Pastek : wat v4 Sunday ‘School, 9:30 a, m Law rence.. Catley, ' Superintendent. ‘Preaching, 11:30, a. m., 3:30 p.m. and 1:30 p. m, each Lord's Day. ‘Week day services—Preaching en Tuesday and Thursday nights, Young People’s meeting, Wednesday night, and Sunday evening at 6:30—-Miss Berta Miller,, President, ‘Women's Sewing Circle, and Bible Band, each Thursday from 10 a m. fo 6:30 p. m—Mrs. Annie EB. Driver, Priestess. REAL ESTATE, LOANS : Let’s Get Acquainted Know the name of a:good realestate ageut | . Fergurson & White Why wear out shoe leather looking for houses when we can { ‘Tocate you in any part of the city if you will only call fi MAIN 5429 See what you like in our list below: . FOR RENT See ooo SESE Oe Locator ‘Up-to-dase ¢room apartment...... 15.00 : 7 tenga pong rere wnat eee ro FERGUSON & WHITES 414-415 Germain Building Phone Main 5429 : Our service is the best. Otr prices are the lowest. ~ + Welown our Automobile Rolling stock; equal to any to be had. ‘Equipped to give best service. MITH of a funeral director, call | SMITHEé WILLIAMS CO. inc <>: | Prone'Main 3629 Ledy Attendant = 4 rs CGirocery | Pe Na a eer ee : ; | | | | Let-us Help Our Own It-you are in need of FUEL call ep bei Sc eo Se ees Se oe ghee, B MUTILATED PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED Rheumatism Positively Cured "3.2% J \ MRS. S. B: Agent 1625 St. Andrews Place —— BAT (aT The Superior Not only superior in_nanke but superior in service and quality of food served. ONE M BAL and.you are a booster for the SUPERIOR CAFE. £ E. A. POLLARD, Prop. | 1013 CEFTRAL AVENUE Phone Main 525 Henry L. Kohn - EXPERT, HATTER 848 Central Avene =| Los Angeles Cal DRINK BOTTLED Delicious ma Refreshing The Eagle Cafe “ca Sandays and Wednesdays Chicken Dinner | itverything Home Cooked. S15 ed 8 Mee Pienlan, Boleee, PAGE EIGHT = MEMORIAL SEASON AP- PROACHING. to the Passover, to be celebrated on the 1ith. Thursday must have been a day of keen interest to all of the Jews, because between that evening nnd the evening following (Bx. 12:6, margin) was the time for the slaying of the lamb, and the roasting for the Passover. Six o'clock that evening would mark the beginning of the 14th day of Niean(Friday) during which dsy the paseover lamb must be Killed and eaten. As the dsy drew on, Jesus said to His disciples, “My time is st hand.” He then gave directions to His Apostles for the sgnaking ready of the Passover Sup- per; “and the disciples did as Jee us-had appointed them, and they made ready the Passover.” It was incumbent upon the Lord, as s jew, under the law arrangement, and al- 20 upon His disciples, to observe the Pastover Supper. At the conclu- sion of the Supper the Lord insti tated « new thing. ~ Institution of the Memorial The type of the slaying and eat- ing of the pescal-lamb was now about to ‘be fulfilled. It would sere be ape eee have another observance of the Passover, the antitype being the sacrifice of Jesus as “the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world” Ge ed seein eee ) Mem- ‘orial of the falGliment of the type UILIAS G. HART Pianist and Teacher \Open for engag meses accompanist - t ‘| For two gare Prarie View and Industrial College ‘Texas. i FREE and partially free schol- during month of March. Call at stadio for full informa- 1 Speck ble: trsini fiolin and Piano pupils. eS io, 1129 East Twelfth St ) Phone Greadway 5674 | by the brecking of bread; which He gave toHis disciples, and by the drinsing of the wine, whichrwas to be a commemoration of His déath. Why Jesus Died At That Time The Israelites had been for years im the Jand of Ezypt, where they were in bondage. .God sent Moses to be their deliverer and Aaron to be his mouthpiece. Under the Pressure af the plagues Pharosh declared that he would let the children of Israel go, but each time ‘he broke his word. Now God por- Poeed to send the tenth plague, wich seal exaey Pharosh even to| hurry the Israelites out of pac ts pepe for tenth and last plague, inferm- ing him that at mid-night, on the 14th day of Nisan, the Death Mes- of the Lord would pass tebe Egvpt and every firat- horn of every farhily should ae ‘His agreement was that on Seah der a co mendsesh ot hold should take s: lamb, and |it any household was too small, his neighbor should join |with “him; that the lamb should be a male the first year without blemish; that it be kept in the house til the 14th day of Nisan, when {i ‘be killed, and the apes the side door-poate jon she ene Fonts that he lamb should be roasted -with ‘fire; San CALIFORNIA HAGLE saa Vater bots teak a nel | | lak G. Bis : prisidoertoar catiog | Mark GBs binge Pte. ral sect} Candidate for. City | and staves in band, and that they ts ubould oat is in hatin; that when} A souate feat the messenger of the Lord should - pass through Egypt, pon jevery houee where the blood of the: Iamb| bad been sprinkled Pasi to the direction: given by the Lord, the. first-born should be * passed over unharmed: © As. they. carried. ont this arrangement, about mid- night the firstborn of all Egypt died, even to the Giret-born of Pha-| roah, the ruler of Egypt.” League. Some months ago as the war lords ‘whistled from the blood-soaked’ shores of Europe and thousands were ‘being crushed beneath the cruel juggernaut of hatred envy and malice, there sat a few liberty-loving, justice-crav- ing souls wrapped in the mantle of deep meditation, Viewing with appre- hension the grim spectacle being er- acted across the ational life, beard the newsboys yell of a few :days ago, “war is here,”’ and America calling for With hearts that beat in unison with the principles of righteousness, truth and justice they longed for the day when America could poll down the fiag of decit, prejudice and) discrimination and wave in the breess'old glory, em- blematic of liberty and freedom. Not willing to stop there they bound them- selves together to hasten its . dawn. The results of their labor and the clearness of their vimon are being daily inseribed upon the banner of progress. It takes faith and feariesmess to break into new spheres. You must be- eve in yourself and the field you would plow. ‘You mast stiffle .all fears and dety‘all obstacles. These noble souls with the perspiration of conviction heavy on their brows, the gleam of faith in their eyes and \the blood of courage coursing through their veins consecrated themselves to the task of opening the flood gates of despotism and crucity and allowing 2 torrential stream of equality, brotherhood and equity to baptize this land which we hold so dear. ‘This league has made a nate of which it should be proud. Its prisci- ples find an echo in every vibrant heart ang ali eyes eagerly watch its sign- board for instroctions. It hes lifted s vaice of fairness, impartiality and love. It}has sung a refrain of persassion, suggestion and diplomacy that has helped make happy many sad snd de- spondent souls and cleared away the rabbiah in mental backyards. Arwen be sons fl Haz ree state uf lethargy it led us to our besu- tifal Exposition Park where we could place on exhibition some evidence of the talent we possess and the work we are constantly doing. There amid California's. sun-kiseed. .palms._many eyes were opened, many minds visibly touched and many bearts deeply im- were deepened and many earnest: vows made that the beuner should: never trail in the dust, and the All-American League should never die until its pur- pose should be gloriously achieved. Our city, state and country are bless- ed when, such forward-looking give their deepest consideration to. the in- ealcation of the principles upon which national solidity is founded in the minds and hearts of all citizensiof this grand republic. | We believe in our ¢onntry, and know that it should be steered around the whirlpool which threaten its destruction. We believe that when by this league, and when all shall de- clare undying allegiance thereto, that all nations of the earth will be blessed. Fight on, noble-men and women; Hitt high” your glouricus escutheon, Al! ‘American citizens will en- courage, and aid'gntil the ad- vent of that day when every msn, ‘wo- a aeeaeer f e sing our | a ety essere sational ys, “My-Ceuntry. “Ts. of ee een er te Ryo ety eer aes amhen ete nse Esasesa aes th Cece eedas bad ae” 4 carte ee eel 2, Ge ee 2 Readers Attention Candidate fer City Council A SOUARE HEAL, FOR att : | | | | and keeping your tose to the grindstone? Why not esek indeps ‘esce and comfort in life? are many wsys tos aie any Fann bo: All you Was pata G oxy honest money-making enterprise on the ground floorand Fight dine and you are in tbe ond te easseas = = ‘This is Your \Opportunity-The Chance of Your Life to. join us im tho Oil Land Developemeat Industry—the, te money-making industry of today. Small investors have~ ) om are still making fabulour profite from‘oil and. oil — instances ems li -fnvestors have made from $50 to for ever dollar invested. You can have the game pppértunity if you will Se- cept our cooperation. i oe ‘This is an opportunity 20 unique and so vemarkable in iteprofitearn-. ing ibilities that it should woken thesavecass at owsee pence Sb whose! this announcement somes. It offers an ertan for- Fe Cant ae eee nee mies Pe i a ee ee pf ily, its wil to args be a intereta’all” the ll ont of fae or mea wali to ; ari ler our liberal cooperative profit-sharing plan, giving each inve sg change ‘tp csoure ¢ Lanie Scars Lome oe eto well @ from the land, being situated in the center of three large -<il’ fieldd in Hardin County, Texas,” Said fields produced more thas 1 barrels of oil in 1914-15; and more than 50 guahers, from 1 10,000 barrels came in during that time. Single lots in fal by have been sold for $1,000 to 915,000. Our it will fave the same chance, alter we have brought in ope or two to ee} their land for just as much or more. ; have only one thousand shares isi all, (each share consists i being one-fourth of an scre,) therefore the profit for each| ‘will belarge. The following illustration will show the profit westor will receive out of a certain'*number of ene t price of oil: Should our first well prove to be a 5,000 » then each share of eight lots will receive $150 a month and. the first four wells produce 20,000 barrels, then each: share igi lots will receive $600 2 month. CETAINLY, NOTHING LIKE THIS HAS EVER BEEN OF- FERED THE PUBLIC BEFORE : probably have neglected ma-y a money-making opportunity neglect this one: it meane your forsene, and m'right rithin reach. Seise it now. Write or call in person from 4:30 p\m.! Cae pra peda citeenil ts oan ahah jing location of our Beld, aloo lot us bow how many shares; | reserve for you. Read My Piatform. First—I think membership in in the CITY COUNCIL a place of honor and'trust and if elected, Ishall try to treat all classes just- ly so that at the end of my term I shall feel that I ‘have been worthy of the ‘honor ‘bestowed upon me: Second—I. consider that the smallest wage. earner | pays his share of taxes, either directly or ‘indirectly, and his interests should be protected just as carefuliy as those of the more wealthy or influential. Think f mate tobeeh wom a matters with fairness equity ‘toward all classes, with the best interests of LOS ANGELES al- ways in view. Fourth—Laws that are bene- ficial to the public in general should be énforeed without fear Gr favor, and those laws that are not for the public welfare should be changed to meet present con- ditions. z Fifth—Any new radical laws should have the fullest. consider- ation, and the advice of able 2nd competent men who have been accustomed to handling large ai : Sixth—Licensee should not be placed so high as to breed dis- honesty or crime and‘ any busi- ness for Which the payment of a ficenise is requifed should have the full protection of the govern- ment under which it operates, witllin its legal rights. : Seventh—I do not believe in so edness, causing exeessive in- crease in taxation, as to discour- age new-coiners to invest their money in homes here,-or discour- age wage earners in their “ambit- ion to own their own homes. Eighth—I believe in municipal ownership in all instances based ou th wh busiz jnciph where the benefit and nee: the public are assured. MARK G, BUNCE. a THE HOME OF THE : R > osa L. Sampson’s onderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. fen foe Selo teementin complete ences ar beeing |A booklet of valuable instruction of “(How to Care for the Hair and Tonge aleays in sleek’ Mel ondas pemeptrniene tee Adiress Rosa L_ Sampson Manufacturing Co. + 844 Central Avenue. one Broadway 3107 Res. Phone South 4323-W ; GREAT rsonal—Prof. Cario | 7 ORAL None Better or Wiser Than He - Do you know that ‘the palm is. an. index of’ character? « Infallible is written there. Scientists. world over are using the palm as a | of identification. Prof. Cairo possesses-A A GIFT OF POWER that none can explain. He - ote oe ee ee | ‘and at the San Francisco Expositi From ‘the ; i test to the humblest comerecommendations of hia work, ; thin remariae tan and he wilpete yo that this remarkable man and he will prov ace Se he-claims.tobe. He has been of sana Oa | and 80 canhe be to you. ons daily and 2 » Wa,m. to7 p.m. “$1.00. = ~ Phone B 4 ae Any car-on East Sev Street. 3 of Ham, and side by side they can’ up-| hold the glory of Uncle Sam, mot only when the circumstances reveals the brotherhood of man, but in time of! peace when the strength of the nation is conseryed, that mutually they may strive for the realization ef our coun-) try’s dream; that the stars and stripes, may represent a republie where every wen 2 oe, oe eee ee aw conscience of a God-fearing people. REV. B.C. ROBESON, Pastor A. M. E Zion Church. oe ¢ AA aaa LA? oe een ! aa! 4 & Fi a ls 7 nx ty ; vo ee 2 eS ee ae ee ae _E. RSTABER : Real Estate and Rentals | a >