California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE PICO VOLUME 31 Nar BROADGAUED WRITÉ IN A BROADGAUED JOURNAL The following from the pen of John D. Barry in the San Francisco Bulletin is indeed food for thought. And after all, there is consolation in that there are those who are willing to admit that we have men and news papers in the race worth while. By John D. Barry Shortly after we entered the war Eminpjt J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee, for many years, closely associated with the late Booker T. Washington, wrote to Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, one of the Tuskegee trustees, suggesting that the negro soldiers alive a counselor in Washington, both to give their guidance and to look after their interests. Rosenwald at once approved and entered into communication on the subject with Washington's successor at Tuskegee, Major Robert R. Moton, who wrote to both President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker. The result was that Scott was detached from Tuskegee for a while and sent to Washington, where he now has an office in the War Department. He has made himself so useful that he will probably stay there till the war is over. In the first draft, out of one hundred thousand men, eighty thousand were colored. Out of every hundred colored men certified for service thirty-six were accepted. Twenty-five were accepted out of every hundred whites. Perhaps the boards were less regardful of negroes. On the other hand, the negroes may have been physically more fit. General Crowder says that fewer negroes applied for exemption that whites. In Atlanta virtually all the negroes were accepted and virtually all the whites were exempted. The board was reinstated. In the District of Columbia, though, at this time, the colored people were about one-third the population, they contributed considerably more than one-third the number of soldiers. There were many problems associated with the negroes in the war. Most of the more intelligent negroes favored separation. But they were concerned about discrimination. It was natural that they should feel both suspicious and sensitive. For example, when they found themselves in large numbers assigned to battalions for manual labor, there were some grumbling among them, though they knew that many of the white soldiers had also been assigned to such labor. One manual laborer, in the ranks wrote from France: "Our men want to fight and die in the trenches just as other men want to fight and die in the trenches." According to the first estimate of the War Department three hundred and fifty thousand men were to be put into the service battalions and fifty thousand of them were to be chosen from among the colored soldiers. Where the colored were, roughly speaking, about one in twelve as compared with the whites of the first draft, they would contribute one in seven to the manual laborers. Nearly all the stevedores selected were colored, for the reason that many of them were experienced stevedores from such ports as Galveston, Pensacola, New Orleans, Savannah and Charleston. Scott is a pretty busy man. His work obliges him to use several other colored men in his office as assistants. Whenever a colored soldier wants advice or wants to file a complaint, it is to Scott he turns. And a more tactful counselor than this intelligent, accomplished negro could hardly be imagined. On looking at his smooth, unlined, smiling face, you would never suspect that he was forty-five years old. He has seen his people do a good deal of traveling in the past quarter century and he has traveled with them. He makes a point of keeping in touch with the feeling and thought of the colored race throughout the country. A great many of the two hundred newspapers and magazines that now represent them pass under his eye. For the negroes are becoming articulate. Political, economic, educational and social opportunities, in spite of limitations, are counting in ways that would gladden Abraham Lincoln if he were alive today. Here is one kind of comment, published in The Advocate of Cleveland, that reaches that office in the War Department, headed, "More Work for Mr. Scott": "It is regrettable, it is depressing, it is discouraging to learn that a colored man, wearing the uniform of an American army officer, en route to his post at Fort Sill, where ordered by his government, should be taken from the train, tried and fined by a local court, because he refused to leave his berth in a sleeping car, which he paid for, while passing through the state of Oklahoma, and especially so at a time when the railroads are under government control. "It is wonderful—a marvel—that our race is showing such splendid loyalty to country—such patriotism—when denied the comforts and conveniences, the rights and privileges enjoyed by others who have offered The California Eagle their services to fight, bleed and die for their country. "It is to be hoped that Mr. Emmett J. Scott, our only intermediary in the War Department—or any other department of this great government—will cite this case, and have steps taken, if possible, that will prevent other colored men—officers or privates, wearing the uniform of an American soldier—being arrested and fined for riding in a sleeping car from the far east to the far west. "The race—the colored race—will be one compact unit in supporting Mr. Scott in urging that, at least while railroads are under government control, colored soldiers be not subjected to the humiliation, insult and injustice of being taken from trains, tried and fined for enjoying American rights and privileges." Scott is now investigating this case. It is only one of many now in his office presenting a wide variety of previous publications of the colored people are very interesting. It's a jig they are almost wholly read by the colored people alone. They might be read with great profit by the whites as well. Some of them, however, it is only fair to say, are helped by the whites, both of the North and of the South. In the South white leaders of the more race are emerging In Dalton, Georgia, Mrs. L. L. Hammond has formed what she calls "The Southern Publicity Bureau," to enlighten and educate Southern public opinion. On the committee working with her she has Southerners of distinction. The world is moving fast and the American negros are helping it to move in the direction of a genuine democracy that they count on sharing—San Francisco Bulletin. DR. ARTHURTON WRITES ON FOOD POISONING Ptomaine Poisoning Pomaine poisoning is undoubtedly the most common form of food poisoning. What is meant by pomaine and pomaine? poisoning? Pomaine is any alkaloidal or basic product of the putrefaction of animal or vegetable matter (French). The bacteria or germ of putrefaction produce substances called pomaines. These substances are a product of the action of the bacteria on dead organic matter. Most people have in their minds that to be a victim of this form of food poisoning one must necessarily have eaten food that has undergone bacterial decomposition (or commonly called spoiled food) such as partially decomposed meat or flesh, but such an idea is not only unscientific but rudely erroneous. Ptomaines produce poisonous effects only when they have accumulated in the body in sufficient quantity to overpower the fighting powers of the body, and these ptomaines may be taken into the body already formed within the food particles, or they may be formed within the intestines after the food has been taken into the system by the decomposition of proteins (proteins are articles of food composed of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen and sulphur). Since, then, ptomaine poisoning may be caused by different articles and different germs, it stands to reason that the symptoms will vary both according to the type of poisoning and the virulence of the attacking cause. With the idea in mind of how ptomaines are formed and how ptomaine poisoning may occur, let's turn our attention to another very common and dangerous form of food poisoning and their symptoms. Meat Poisoning This form of poisoning is produced by eating pork, sausages of the various kinds, and occasionally from veal, beef, or mutton. This form of poisoning is not identical with potionine. As a matter of fact its nature is not known, although such intoxication has repeatedly followed the cating of canned meat, and in quite a few cases the poisoning has been traceable to metallic origin, due to the formation of the chlorides of zinc and tin within the can container. Investigators have been able to isolate certain germs known to the profession as bacillus proteins and, most especially, the bacterium botulinum as causative agents, but in no other case has any germ been isolated as directly causing the trouble. Symptoms of Meat Poisoning The symptoms usually develop within six hours after the poison has been ingested; when due to ptoma formation within the body, they may be delayed as long as forty-eight hours or more. The first indication of poisoning often chilliness or stiffness; this is followed, by sickness of the stomach, vomiting, gripping pains in the abdomen, dizziness, extreme prostration and cold perspiration. Fever goes up to 101 or 103 degrees F., the pubis becomes rapid and feeble, then shortness of breath becomes marked. Sometimes the patient has an intense pain about the chest or between the shoulders. The tongue may be heav- San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 13, 1918 ily coated, often brown, with red tip and edges. There may be cramps in the extremities, twitching of the muscles of the face, stupor and late paralysis of certain motor centers. When any number of these symptoms show up send for your doctor as the condition is fast becoming dangerous. Delay is costly. Don't wait until the patient is ninety-nine per cent dead and then call the doctor and expect him to do miracles. While you are waiting for the doctor encourage vomiting with mustard water or anything you know of. Keep the patient warm. It is advised that people be careful of their articles of diet especially canned food, milk, cheese, stale foods, fish and ice cream. R. M. ARTHURTON, M.D. RANSOM RECEIVES OVATION Lives Up to Advance Reputation and Delivers Notable Message Trinity Auditorium was the scene last Monday night, of a notable gathering who came out to hear the message as delivered by that militant leader, Reverdy C Ransom or New York. His reputation as one of the greatest orators, of the age had preceded him, and indeed did he live up to the same and no man or woman who heard him on this occasion will ever forget the impression which he made. As he strode forth with a mighty message of hope, contending at all times for the fullest rights of every citizen beneath the canopy of heaven. No trimming, no cutting of corner are tasks in his skills. He preached the doctrine of equal rights. He took up the challenge of democracy categorically and dissected each one and laid them bare for the inspection of his hearers. Enthusiasm was to its highest pitch and loud were the praises heaped upon this eloquent divine. Dr. Ransom lectured under the adjuncts of the Y M.C.A. and the president of that organization, Capt. J. Crumbly, was introduced by W. O. Tyler, chairman of reception committee as master of ceremonies. The entire audience led by the mighty chorus of the united choirs of the city of 200 voices, sang "America." Rev J. D. Gordon invoked the divine blessing. After a musical selection by the chorus, J. Smythe Jones read an original poem dedicated to the service flag of the Y M. C. A which flag contained 30 stars, presented to that organization. After a selection by the far named Wesley Chapel Quartette, Capt. Crumbly presented Rev J. Logan Craw, whose presentation of the speaker of the evening was indeed a classic. He soared to the heights of teloquence. It was one of the pleasing events of the evening so much so that Dr. Ransom remarked that he would do his best, if it was possible for him to extricate himself from the heights which Rev. Craw had placed him. And then for one and one-half hours Dr. Ransom held the vest audience spellbound with his forceful and matchless eloquence on the subject: "A Challenge to the Knight Errant of World Democracy." At the conclusion of the address and a selection by the chorus, the benediction was offered by Rev Father Cleghorn, rector of the Episcopal Church. Among other things Dr. Ransom said: Caught in the grip of the present world cataclysm, American Democracy is fighting for its life; fighting to rescue and preserve the loftiest ideals that have ever constituted the foundations of a Nation's hope. The government we have established upon these shores, is the highest birth of all the ages. The virgin soil of this new world seems to have been received of God, to nurture its development and growth through all its stages until it attained its full fruition. Like a gallant knight, clad in the armor of the common people and bearing the shield and lance of liberty and equality, America went forth to establish a Democratic Republic on this continent. When the Federal Constitution was finally ratified by the colonies which wished to form a "more perfect union," the United States was challenged by that modern Goliath of Gath, the institution of human slavery, it insinuated itself into the religious, social, industrial and political life of the Nation, giving the lie to the principles of the Declaration of Independence, and the solemn covenants of the Constitution of the United States. Then came the Garrisons, Summers, Phillips, Harriet Beecher, Stowes, Douglasles and John Brown, who went forth to give battle in the name of freedom, until at last, until the blood stained garments of war. a Nation went forth to meet the challenge upon the field of battle, and settled the decision in favor of freedom and the triumph of the peoples of Democracy. But victory was not assured until the loyalty and valor of 187,000 Black Men, armed in defense of the Union, went forth to battle and helped to give the death blow to this menace to American Democracy. With the threatening menace of this standing challenge constantly before the Nation in this, the most critical hour in the Nation's history, and the greatest crisis in the history of the modern world, there has entered the lists, a new challenger to our Democracy, in the person of our hyphenated Americans. We have survived the tests of the slave power, and of secession, only to find that when we sought as a united Nation to face a foreign foe, that our greatest menace had been nourished and fed upon the best of our National strength and prosperity, only to seek to wound it from within at a time when it was most seriously menaced from without. The Late J. L. Garrott who pass ed away last week. REMARK BY TEXAN CAUSES NEAR RIOT AT ANGELUS THEATER A man named Powers, who was playing the role of Hypnotist while getting off a part in which he attempted to hypnotize his subjects so as to make them preach like what he called a Southern Colored Parson, at which time some small boy said. Amen. It is not known whether it was a Colored or white boy, but when the remark was made the GREAT HYPNOTIST exclaimed, YOU COLORED BOYS. HAD BETTER KEEP QUIET OR THE MANAGER WILL HAVE TO PUT YOU OUT. IF I HAD YOU IN THE LONE STAR STATE WHERE I CAME FROM I WOULD THROW YOU OUT. At this point the Colored people in a body, being over 90 per cent of the patrons, left the theater. When Sidney P. Dones demanded of the manager that Powers apologize for what he had said. But the crowd had got beyond control and after all the colored patrons crowded to the streets demanding their money, some one got back into the theater and found Powers hiding under the stage, pulled him out and gave him the thrashing of his life. This, however, is no reflection upon the management of the Angels for since the beginning of their effort in this community they have not only put on good pictures, but have treated all of their patrons alike SMYTHE JONES. Poet SERVICE FLAG PRESENTATION SPEECH On presenting the Service Flag to the Colored Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, at the Reverdy C. Ransom lecture and musical, in Trinity Auditorium, Monday evening, April 8, 1918, Mr. Edward Smyth Jones, author of "The Flag of the Free" and "The Sylvan Cabin," spoke as follows: "Mr. Secretary, Ladies and Gentlemen—By the happy thought and through the persistent efforts of one of the young men of our Association, I have the signal honor of unfurling and presenting this beautiful "Service Flag" to the Colored Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of Los Angeles. "These thirty radiant stars, resplendent in their glory, represent the thirty young men called to the colors, from our rolls. They are our living sacrifice placed upon the sacred altar of LIBERTY—that sacrifice of which it is written—Great love than this hath no man, that he layest down his life for his friend." "And now, in turning over this holy flag to the Association, whose walls it shall soon adorn, Lewish to present at the same time the little lady, Mrs. Mazie F. Tate, whose generous impulse prompted her to devote several days of her valuable time, without any recompense save the love of doing good to make this flag. She has chosen the better part and has done what she could." "I wish also, to thank our white friends, publicly, for so kindly donating the gorgeous star-decked banner. "Mr. Secretary, the lady—the flag!" MME MOTIN'S RECITAL Appearing before a large appreciative audience last Tuesday evening, Mme. Frances F. Motin demonstrated superior ability as a dramatic reader. Even though her voice was not at its best upon this occasion, Mme. Motin has wonderful creative ability and in both tragedy and comedy is a power. After being introduced by Editor Bass, an old acquaintance from her home state, Kansas, Mme. Motin started a program which was full of action from start to finish, and the great audience was thrilled. Those who assisted Mme. Motin in making this one of the First A. M. E. church's high class affairs which she has the distinction of staging always, were Mrs. Emma Smith, soprano; Mrs. Ethel Miller Thomas, contralto; Miss Naida McCullough. Mrs. N. B. Murray spent a few days at San Diego this week. Lieutenant W. M. Tarleton and bride of a few months reached the city Saturday from Camp Funston. Complimentary to the young girls of their social set Messrs. V. Tanner, W. M. Pillows, R. Temple, Bruington Lee and Racer gave a delightful dancing party Friday evening at Normandie Hall. NUMBER 9 ghs Letter Received by Mr. and Mrs. Shores 367th Infantry, Co. "L" 216 12th St, Camp Upton, Long Island, New York, March 12th, 1918 I am writing to you this time, father, as I want yo uto use your own judgment in breaking the news to mother what I want her to know. I am going to tell you so that she won't feel so shocked by reading it herself. We are going to sail across in about three or four weeks. We are going to have our farewell parades in New York the 23rd and after that we are looking to sail at any time. And the same smile that I left dear old Los Angeles with—I will leave New York with the same one. It is a smile that can never come off as I have made everything right with my God and I am not worried about anything. As one of our sayings says "pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile." believe it—"pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile." L realize the responsibility that Uncle Sam has put upon my shoulders, but I am thankful enough to know that I am man enough to stand it all. I am fighting for the lives at home as well as for myself, so you see why I am not worried when I can kill two birds with one stone. Say, father, the reason that I am anxious to sail across is because you know the Kaiser is the same as a mad dog. When a dog is mad he snaps at everything in sight and every thing he bites is poisoned, so if is up for me to go over and kill this mad dog before he bites some of us. In other words our country is on fire and is up to us to put it out. I would like to see you all before I sail across exactly you and mother—the two I love best in the world, but the expense would be so much it is hardly necessary and I will be back. When I go over the top I am going over with all the strength and courage I have in me. I am no coward. I mean to fight and obey orders and my mind is made up. Well, father, it is getting late now, so I guess I'll close. Oh, say, by the way, father. I almost forgot; it would be a good idea for you to get a New York paper of the 24th so that you will know everything about the farewell parade of us Buffalo soldiers. Remember me to all the officers and other employees of the bank and kiss my dear mother for me. So this is all for this time. May God be with us all until we meet again. Your loving son, THOMAS SHORES. LOWER CALIFORNIA FLASHES "Lower California (Frontera District) which includes Vallecitos and Santa Clara Ranches has a topography much more favorable to the collection of underground water than is that of Southern California. Accordingly the water supply available for agricultural purposes in the Frontera including Vallecitos and Santa Clara Ranches is much greater than that of Southern California." See E. Bartlett Websters report of the Northern District of Lower California, page 21. The Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company is offering these superior acres in Vallecitos and Santa Clara Ranches at $200.00 per acre while Southern California lands are being offered at from $200.00 to $1000.00 an acre. Sign up for your share of these lands now without delay before it is too late. W. Thomas of Santa Barbara W. Thomas, who for 13 years and 4 months was shirt ironer in the largest steam laundry in Santa Barbara, is now in charge of the Lloyd Bus Transportation Co., also of Lloyd Theatre. Aside from this he is interested in several business enterprises. He has considerable holdings in real estate here, a beautiful home and is an all around progressive citizen, of whom the Eagle is proud. PROMISES BETTER THINGS The management of the Waldorf as also its name, has been changed. Mr. Owens will conduct its affairs in future, strong pressure has been brought to bear upon upon Mr. Owens by the young people to the extent that he is induced to eliminate the sale of drinks on the Sabbath day. Mr. Owen has expressed willingness to meet the desires of his many young friends. The new place will open for business about April 20. What the Churches are Doing 1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor The services at this church on the ast Lord's Day were very enjoyable. The pastor preached at both services and administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The services at this church are always of a highly spiritual order and the people are uplifted and edified. The pastor will leave soon for the General Conference of the church which convenes in Chicago. The choir will soon repeat the program rendered on Easter night. Watch for announcements. The pub- lisher may any or all the services nth the Church. This is life eternal that they may know Thee, was the text chosen by the pastor last Sunday morning as he spoke to an appreciative audience on the subject of "Knowing God." He said in part: "It is the supreme duty as well as a great privilege of man to know God. The great concern of God from the beginning of the world has been that man should know Him, and to this end He has manifested Himself in many and varied ways, but the greatest manifestation of Himself was through His Son Jesus Christ. To know Christ is to know God." This Sunday promises to be a day of unusual interest. The pastor will bring a special message on "Witnesses" at the morning service. At o'clock sharp in the evening Mrs. K. F. W. leaves will give a sacred program consisting of songs and readings. A great treat is in store for all who attend this service. Other services as usual. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11:15 a.m.; Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. Sacred concert, 8:00 p.m. You are invited to all these services SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Next Sabbath, April 13th, will be a big day at the Seventh Day Adventist church at Furlong. There will be two services during the day and eight ministers of the church who have been attending a general conference in San Francisco during the week, will be present. These preachers are from New York and Chicago and from various southern cities. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, D.D., Pastor Sunday was another glorious day at the People's Independent church. Pastor Greggs occupied his pulpit at both services and on each occasion thrilled the great audience assembled with a soul inspiring message. Three united with the church. Communion day was observed by good representation of members, friends and visitors who partook of the holy sacrament. All persons desiring reserved seat tickets for the Fisk ubilee concert are urged to make their purchase on or before Sunday evening, April 14th. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E CHURCH 1354 Channing St. Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor The past Sabbath at this church was resplendent with the presence of the Holy Spirit. The worshippers at the morning service enjoyed a spiritual blissing. At 3 p.m. Presiding Alder J. H. Wilson, D.D., held forth and preached until the hearts of his hearers caught on hallowed tire and all went down praising Gbd. I desire to thank my brother ministers who turned out in such a large number at the afternoon service. The Rev. J. M. C. Redd brought us the message in the evening which was filled with the spirit and the people did enjoy it. Come again, Brother Redd. The conference under the management of Mrs. M. G. Banks was a decided success, and I wish to thank all who assisted her in any way. Services Sunday, April 14th: Sunday School—9:30 a.m. Allen Christian Endeavor, Junior—5:00 p.m. Allen Christian Endcavor, Senior 6:30 p.m. Preaching at the morning hour, 11:00 a.m. Regular evangelistic service—7:30 p.m. The public is welcome to all of our services. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. Kev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Wesley. At 11 a.m. a very impressive communion service was conducted by the pastor. Six persons united with the church. At the evening service the pastor preached his second sermon in a series of sermons on religious fundamentals, "Regeneration." This message was well received. This Sunday will be up to the usual high standard. Do not fail to hear the pastor's third sermon in the series on religious fundamentals, "Repentance," at 11 a.m., and the fourth sermon in the series, "Bible Conversions," at 7:45 p.m. The membership of Wesley is looking forward for the thirtieth anniversary celebration, April 30 to May 6. The celebration will open April 30 with an evening with the churches, at which time Dr. Charles Edward Locke will deliver his famous lecture on the "Philosophy of the Present World War." The Rally effort will take the form of a lively friend con- never known defeat, is the leader of the Old Timers, and Brother O. S. Stout, the Ever Ready, Ever Steady Leader, will lead the Newcomers. Get ready for a great time. All are welcome. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Corner 8th and Towne Ave. Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor Dr. Reverdy Cassius Ransom, D.D., editor of the A. M. E. Review, with headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa., but whose home is in New York City, will be the distinguished preacher at this church Sunday, both at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The people of Los Angeles are invited to worship both morning and evening and he will this afternoon with a special monsoon before leaving for the East next Tuesday. Come early for a good pew. Dr. J. H. Wilson, presiding elder of the California Conference delivered two eloquent sermons last Sunday in our third quarterly meeting worship. There were three accessions to membership and a very large number of members communed. Quarterly Conference this Tuesday night. The pastor administered the rite of baptism to nine infants and one adult on Easter Sunday morning. It was a beautiful scene never to be forgotten. Get ready now for the three weeks' revival services to be conducted by Miss Mary G. Evans, noted evangelist of Indianapolis, Ind., beginning Sunday, May 5th, at this "Our Church Beautiful." MOUNT ZION BAPTIST The Sunday school will honor their last year's teachers with a reception, to be given at the church next Thursday evening, April 18. All auxiliaries of the church will take part in rendering a program. Miss Clifford Robinson, the recent bride of Mr. Arthur Johnson, both popular young members of the church, will also be honored on the same occasion. The public is invited. SECOND A M E Sunday the trustee rally service. Services at 11 a.m., by pastor, and at 3 p.m. Rev. J. E. C. Taylor of the A. M. E. Church of Pasadena, will deliver the sermon. Also Dr. R. D. Ronson will be present and will deliver an address. Evening services: Allen Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. and evening services at 8 p.m. Prof. Stewart will deliver an address. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH F. C. Cothran, Minister Rev Cothran brought to our hearing two lovely sermons. Morning subject, "Eyes Opened by Sin." Man must see his sins in order to know what an awful condition he is in, drawing a picture from Cain after slaying Abel, also Peter after denying Christ, and Judas; they saw their sins for their eyes were opened by their sins. The church is taking on new life after a slump for over a year. Next Sunday promises to be great. The ladies will serve dinner. The Bible school will also entertain in the afternoon, 3:30 o'clock. Everybody is welcome. Morning services: Bible school, 9:30 o'clock preaching, 11 o'clock subject, "Badge of Discipleship" Evening services: Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock, topic, "How to Enjoy Sunday." Preaching, 8 o'clock, subject, "The Gospel of Another Chance." You are cordially invited to attend these services. SECOND BAPSTIST CHURCH MAPLE AVE. The church with a welcome. Our Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday and the new scholars, as well as the visitors, were cordially recognized. The beautiful Wooden Temple, the work and gift of Vice Superintendent Harry Patterson, was exhibited and a rising vote of thanks tendered the donor. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor gave opportunity for testimony, and the response was most hearty and inspiring. Deep interest was noticed in the participation by the young members of the church. There was a solemn consciousness of the presence of the Holy Spirit. The Young People's meeting was spirited. Attention was centered in the effort of encouragement to earlier, larger and heartier co-operation among the members. There is to be a splendid program this week, and all are expected out. The Lord's Supper was observed in the evening after a short address by the pastor and the Rev. Dr. Ransom. A special message for Sunday. Come early and secure seats. Strangers heartily welcomed. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Paloma Avenue REV. A. LIVELY, Pastor Service, 11 a. m., preaching; 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U.; Z. 30 p. m., evening service. Visitors and friends are wel come. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor The services at the Tabernacle last Sunday was full of inspiration. The Holy Ghost was in our midst all day. The church was well filled at both services. The sunrise prayer meeting is still in progress and His power is being manifested. At 11 a. m. there was covenant meeting. Each one became inspired with the Holy Spirit. In the evening Dr. J. D. Gordon preached a powerful sermon; subject, "For a certain woman, whose young test between the old timers and new comers. Two great general with able lieutenants are pitted against each other for the mastery: Mr. J. A. Jackson, the old Roman, who has daughter had an unclean spirit, heard of Him and came and fell at His feet. Mark 7-25. The Doctor was at his best, after which the Lord's Supper was celebrated. We were benefitted both spiritually and financially. Next Sunday, April 14, our pastor, Rev. J. D. Gordon, will speak at both services. The public is cordially welcome. CLASSIFIED ADVERT This Column for The Household of Rut G. U. O. of O. F., meets o and Third Thursday afterno month, at Odd Fellows' H and Wall Sts. MRS. M. R. JOHNSON, 1153 E. 11th St. A great revival meeting to be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church beginning Monday evening, April 15, for ten nights. The Rev. N. T. Lane, the great evangelist preacher of Houston, Tex., will conduct these services. We ask the co-operation of the public in the meeting that God may save many souls for His kingdom. Come and hear this man of God. CHRIST TABERNACLE C. P. Jones, D.D., Pastor All who attend the Sunday afternoon services at this church are benefited. This congregation is increasing each Sunday. All are invited to come and hear this famous preacher. Subject next Sunday at 3 p.m. "The Four Winds." Rev. 7-3 Midweek preaching. 'Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Come and join in the services. You are always welcome. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Elder Wm. A. Washington Splendid Sunday school, 9:45 a.m oCme, there is a seat for you. Preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Everybody that attends these services is uplifted. There is always good preaching and singing. The pastor presented two excellent sermons on last Sunday to large and appreciative audiences. The morning service was thoroughly enjoyed by all who took advantage of the opportunity to attend. The reception was a very grand affair. There were many speakers on the program who spoke so beautifully to the pastor for his great leadership. The deacons, especially, gave many words of gratitude and appreciation were spoken by the members. At the evening service the pastor preached a wonderful soul-stirring sermon; subject, "Keep Your Word." Rev L. H. Washington left Los Angeles Wednesday morning over the Salt Lake route for Chicago, where he intends to enter a theological seminary. Many friends were at the station to bid him God speed. Rev Washington left many warm hearted friends who were sorry to see him leave California. The church feels they have lost a good shepherd. Rev Washington has won the respect of many prominent people of Los Angeles, among whom is Rev. Glen MacWilliams, who has proved to be a true friend, and one who has helped him on many occasions and showed much interest in the work he was endeavoring to do. Rev. Washington's farewell sermon will be long remembered by all who were present. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST UNITY CHURCH 1821 East 55th Street Sunday Services Lycum, 3 p.m. Healing, 4 p.m. PASTOR N. W. RILEY TURNER. SAINTS' HOME CHURCH Eddie R. Driver, D. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Lawrence Catley, Superintendent. Preaching, 11:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., each Lord's Day. Week day services—Preaching on 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. to 6:30 p. m.—Mrs. Annie R. Driver, Priestess. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms with all conveniences at reasonable prices. Mrs. Peters, 757 Gladys Ave. For Sale—Six-room house with modern improvements; let 40x120 close in for $2,200; $150 or $200 down, balance like rent. Phone South 2962-R: The Alpha Tennis Courts are now open to the public. The key to same may be obtained at Prentice's Drug Store where a 25 cents deposit for the return of the key will be reuired. Beware of the Alpaa Tennis Club's annual shirtwat hop. Read the Eagle for race news. The Household of Ruth No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F., meets on the First and Third Thursday afternoon of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Eighth and Wall Sts. MRS. M. R. JOHNSON, M. N. G. 1153 E. 11th St. Bdwy. 7875 MRS. M. D. BATSON, W. R. The Mutual Aid Society meets every First and Third Monday nights in each month, at the First A. M. E. Church, Eighth and Towne Ave., from 8 to 10 o'clock. FOR RENT: Four-room flat furnished. Reasonable rent. South 4503 W. FOR RENT—Five-room house, hall add bathroom; 1124 Irola St., Pie Heights. $10.00 per month and tenant pay water. Inquire of Kyle Z. Grainger, 532 Higgins Bldg. Phones A-4041 Broadway 5012. In evening call Garvanza 1577. Alpine Lodge No. I, A. A. S. R Symbolie in American Masonic Federation meets 1st and 3rd Friday in each month at their hall 1824 Central Ave. W. F. Payne, W. M. L. P. Lee, Secy. Nice furnished room for colored porter or workingman. 1304 East Ninth 8t. Mrs A. Roland, Prop. FOR RENT Furnished Rooms. Private family 1582 West 35th Place Phone W. 3403 LODGE NOTICES Masonic Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of Califronia for the year 1917-18: M. W. Grand Master, T. A. Harris, 940 E. 83th St., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, W. J. Anderson, Oakland; R. W. Senior Grand Warden, Levi Burks, Santa Monica; R. W. Junior G. Warden, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; R. W. Grand Treasurer, C. C. Author, San Jose; R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, George W. Wilson, 211 D. St., Marysville. Real Estate To the members of my race and to the stranger within and without our gates, see ME for good buys and rentals good boys and rentals. No misrepresentation—I Know locations, know some values, know errors made in buying houses, lots and ACREAGE HERE and NEAR LOS ANGELES and in California, this land of OPPORTUNITY, health and progress which will lead to equality, and fraternity when worthy. No state better than California—no country as great and as good as America—cheap acreage is not the best—only a few of us are able to experiment, Lands without water is a GAMBLE—we should not colonize—it is not the spirit of democracy. See me for propositions that will bear FULL investigation. Milton W. Lewis FOR RENT: Three two-room apartments; all furnished, hot and cold-water. Hotel Apts., 617 E. 9th St. Telephone Broadway 8688. Hotel Apartments is located at 617 East 9th St. near San Pedro St. just opposite the 9th St. market. MR. and MRS. O. E. BROOKINS, PROPHIETORS Stop! Read. Think! Do you wish a healthy head of hair? Give the S. R. Lee's Hair Growing System a trial. A few treatments will convince you. Shampooing at reasonable prices. Giant Straightening Combs for 75c. Mrs. C. H. Morris, agent. FOR RENT—Three rooms front apartment, furnished, with bath. Excellent light, gas and telephone service. All modern convenience at 1806 1-2 Centarl Avenue. Phone South 6674. Miss Josie Allen. 48 Four-room house on Wellington street; furnished, $12 per mo. Call up 8676 R 8. --- San Francisco Ads Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at The bar of the Hotel Gordon, 750 Pacific. The only colored first class hotel in theularly entertaining every evening in theades and their escorts. The very latestsisted Miss Adair, late, of New York. Pianist Alex Cochrane, Prop. ROADWAY BETTE: TAILOR, San Francisco Hotel Gordon, 750 Pacific St., San Francisco first class hotel in the city where g every evening in the cafe. Si corts. The very latest songs by late of New York. Prof. Cl. Cochrane, Prop. Phone Dougl THE CAFE The bar of the Hotel Gordon, 750 Pacific St., San Francisco, Cal. The only colored first class hotel in the city where they have regularly entertaining every evening in the cafe. Side entrance for adies and their escorts. The very latest songs by Mr. Bronie, assisted Miss Adair, late, of New York. Prof. Clarence Jackson Pianist Alex Cochrane, Prop. Phone Douglass 3998. 1. resident of the Madam C. J. Walker g. Co., and the Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR BREAKING OFF, THIN OR Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp a normal amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, socks and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured by The Walker Manufacturer. 640 N. West Street, India A six weeks trial treatment sent to any Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. N. D. V. Transit VALENTINE, Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Built and Shipped to any Point. 1380 Newton St. HARTSOOK PHOTO Secure one of our Special Rate you a 50 per cent reduction for Orpheum Bldg. 636 South Browns Also San Francisco, Sacramento, Bakersfield, Pasadena Alle S. Hamilton, Prop. OUR HAIR SHOP BEG OFF, THIN OR FALLING Dr. Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Ha- bandruff? If so write for WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR sall Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by Walker Manufacturing N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. treatment sent to any address by ers payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. See Write for terms. V. Transfer VALENTINE, Prop. d in Fire-Proof Building; al- to any Point. RES. STAN. RTSOOK PHOTOGRAPH one of our Special Rate orders whi- per cent reduction for your photo. Orpheum Building 636 South Broadway Francisco, Sacramento. Santa Cr Bakersfield, Pasadena, Pemona Prop. F. H. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures'all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by The Walker Manufacturing Co. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.7s. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for replis AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Building; also Packed and Shipped to any Point. 1380 Newton St. RE8. PHONE SOUTH 65111 STAND MAIN 6368 PHOTOGRAPHS Secure one of our Special Rate orders which gives you a 50 per cent reduction for your photos. Also San Francisco, Sacramento. Santa Cruz, Visalia Bakersfield, Pasadena,Pomona Los Angeles Ignition Works Expert Coil and Magneto Repairing. Storage Batteries Repaird and Self-Starter and Genera Everything Electrical f 1007-1011 So. Main St. Home F-1881 Sunset Main 384 and Magneto Repairing. Battery Co- lege Batteries Repaird and Built to Co- lege Self-Starter and Generator Expert- Everything Electrical for the Auto. Main St. 1006-1010 LOS A Expert Coil and Magneto Repairing. Battery Charging Plant Storage Batteries Repaird and Built to Order Self-Starter and Generator Experts Everything Electrical for the Auto. 1007-1011 So. Main St. 1006-1010 So. Broadway Home F-1381 Sunset Main 384 LOS ANGELEFS, CAL. ```markdown ``` O Pacific St., San Francisco, Cal. in the city where they have reg- ing in the cafe. Side entrance for my latest songs by Mr. Bronie, as- York. Prof. Clarence Jackson op. Phone Douglass 3998. 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 Proserpity HAIR SHORT? IN OR FALLING OUT? Do your Scalp Itch? Have you more than write for WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER cases, stops the Hair from Falling Out Manufactured only by Manufacturing Co. at, Indianapolis, Ind. Do any address by mail for $1.75. e. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for repli- sition. Transfer LINE, Prop. Proof Building; also Packed at. RES. PHONE SOUTH 6511 STAND MAIN 6365 PHOTOGRAPHS Real Rate orders which gives option for your photos. In Building High Broadway Mamento. Santa Cruz, Visalia Pasadena, Pemona F. H. Mazet, Manage Pairing. Battery Charging Plant Paired and Built to Order Generator Experts Electrical for the Auto. 1006-1010 So. Broadway LOS ANGELES, CAL RUSSELL & CONNER CHAS. D. CONNER Phone South 3842 Lady Attendant Mrs. G. We National Employ All Kinds of Domestic Help Furni 811 So. Fair Oaks Ave. R.B STRICTLY HANDMADE 6¢ CIGAR When in need of SHOE Remember O Shoe Every purchase you make 1011 CENT JACKSON Golden Stat Every purchase you make is a boost forthe Race 1011 CENTRAL AVE. JACKSON & WEST Golden State Gem Co. Plant and Office 728 South San Pedro Street LOS ANGELES, CAL. Miss Jennie Henderson ASTHMA AND COLD RELIEF $1 00 Per Bottle 1544 Seventh St. Santa Monica, Ca CHICAHO ICE CR CHICAHO ICE CREAM COMPANY "WE FREEZE TO PLEASE." We are as nesr you as your telephone Prompt service guaranteed. 20 Years Experience. E. P. MARSHALL, Prop. 208 North Savannah Street Phone Boyle 589 --- Phone Colorado 7314 ```markdown ``` Where our desire is to extend practical Service Our manner of planning and conducting funerals of beauty and grace have brought us the reputation of Distinctive Funeral Directors. ```markdown ``` ERNEST H. RUSSELL Weatherton Deployment Agency Uprished Reliable Colored Help a Specialty Pasadena Cal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Venice, Cal. R. H. WADE. Pastor. Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. 7.45 p.m. Prayer meetings. each Wednes day, 7.45 p.m. OES Our Colored Store ake is a boost forthe Race TRAL AVE. N & WEST ate Gem Co. Jennie Henderson HMA AND COLD RELIEF $1 00 Per Bottle Twenth St. Santa Monica, Ca CREAM COMPANY THE CHICAGO LOOP ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SACRAMENTO NEWS eye looking f Mme. Dr. Flood—Corns bunions and deformed nails. 302 Forum. M 4144 J. SACRAMENTO NEWS Mr and Mrs Will Slaughter entertained at a most delightful dinner. Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs I. S Wilson, Messrs. Milton Wilson and William Bigsby of Fresno. Mr and Mrs Harry Johnson of Oakland, are visiting the former's parents, Mr and Mrs A. B Johnson. Linda Carnie Harper met with a painter accident when an electric bulb broke and a part of which cut an artery in one of his eyes. Mrs. W. B. Peck is visiting Mrs. E. Jackson (Thelma Marshall) of San Francisco for a new weeks Mrs. Will Churchill of Marysville has returned to her home after several weeks stay at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. U. G. Holland Mrs. B. A. Johnson is slowly improving after a severe illness of some time Miss Ora Clark has been the victim of measles and was confined to bed quite sick from them, but is recovering Mrs. A. A. Logan is confined to bed suffering from measles Mrs. M. Bass has been indisposed for the past week, but is able to be about again Mrs. James Williams returned from an extended visit to her old home in Brooklyn, N. Y., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Holt. They will go on to Los Angeles and reside Mrs. Fields of Los Angeles, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Tate of Hanford, were here attending the A. M. E. Zion Conference, which convened last week and were house guests of Mrs. E. W. Robinson during their stay Mrs. James Brinson motorized down to Oakland, Saturday Mrs. Lillian Lotton left Monday in company with her aunt Mrs. Drake to visit in Fresno The Monday Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Fred Butler at the regular meeting Monday night. Much important business was disposed of and later a supper was enjoyed The date July 17th has been taken by the K of P for their annual picnic Otts Mansfield or Woodland lett last week on a submarine chaser for Foreign waters Mansfield is head cook His brother Charles Mans field is a waiter on the same vessel Mrs Fields of Los Angeles, made a very interesting talk to an appre- riative audience at the Capital City Lyceum, Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church Mr and Mrs James Bris-in with in the very near future, move to Oak land, where they have opened a cafe, which is now being conducted by Mr Ritchie, son-in-law of Mr and Mrs Brinson The building in which Dr and Mrs R J Fletcher live has been con- demined and they are having the time that our folks generally have "house hunting" Mr Ed Johnson has been suffering from a severe cold In a letter from Mrs. Z Simon (Maude Ray) living for some years in Ann Arbor, Mich., she states, that her husband is thinking strongly of buying a ranch in Southern California and they are trying to get in touch with agents out here. The severe winters in Ann Arbor have become too much for the California girl. Mrs. T. L. W has been a quiet sufferer from pneumonia. She doesn't care to have it known, but those things will get out. In some circumstances silence has the most telling effect. Mr George Bluitt is recovering from a severe spell of pneumonia which confined him to bed for three weeks. Mr A. Smith has recovered from a recent attack of pneumonia. Mrs Mary Johnston of Chicago is here in a local hospital where she underwent an operation where she underwent an operation for cataract on her eyes. Rev J W Anderson was the happy recipient of many useful gifts at his birthday party which so many attended last week. Great credit is due ev I S Wilson of St. Andrews' A. M. E. Church for giving the people of Sacramento such a rate treat in being the instigator of bringing Dr Ransom here to deliver such a splendid lecture. Mrs W H. Mauldin has been on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs Annie Gray is recovering from a severe cold. Mr Jack Walker has an attack of la gripe. Mr and Mrs Jas Brinson quietly celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary. Tickets are out for the "State Fair" at St. Andrews' A. M. E. Church. Don't fail to get one. Them may be other papers, but the Eagle brings the news and you get your money's worth and a square deal. Ring up 1355-R and subscribe for it. CALEXICO NEWS By Mrs. E. J. Layne Services at El Bethel Church on last Sunday were well attended. Rev. E. C. Dyer, the pastor, preached a noble sermon at 11 o'clock, after which a testimonial meeting was held, and surely the Holy Ghost was there. Rev. Keller preached Sunday night. His subject, "The Ox and the Ass." was very effective. One person united with the church as a candidate for baptism. Rev. Edwards was with his people on last Sunday afternoon. On Monday evening, April 8, a reception was given at El Bethel church by the members and friends in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Keller. Mr. Ed Myers was in a kissing contest last Sunday night with one of the Valley's champion kissing bugs, and when it was all over the bug flew away more than conqueror, leaving Mr. Myers with a very bad eye. So with the left eye closed and the right eye looking for bugs, he was seen early Monday morning at the voting polls. We are very hard to to see Master Clifford Bynum on the job again, after staying indoors ten days with the mumps. He is the only boy of color in the messenger service. The Calexico Woman's Uplift and Social Club will entertain Wednesday night at Bethel church with an apron and string and no matter where you go and what you try to do, you will find a knocker. We have a few in Calexico. Man comes into this world without his consent and leaves it against his will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of contraries and misunderstandings. In his infatency he is an angel, in his boyhood he is a devil. In his manhood he is anything from a lizard up. In his duties he is a fool. If he has no family he is committing race suicide. If he raises a check he is a thief and the law raises Cain with him. If he is a poor man, he is a poor manager; if he is rich, he is dishonest, but considered smart. If he is in politics he is a gratter and a crook. If he is out of politics you can't place him, he is an undesirable citizen. If he goes to church he is a hypocrite. If he stays away he is a murderer and the matriarch of foreign stions he does not show. If he doesn't he is stingy and tight. When he comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him, before he goes out they all want to kick him. If he dies young there was a great future before him. If he lives to a ripe old age, he is in the way, only living to save funeral expenses. Life is a funny proposition, after all. EL CENTRO NEWS Rev J Q Maple of Texas was appointed pastor of Edwards Chapel, C M E Church, by Bishop C H. Phillips, D D. of Nashville, Tenn. Service was well attended at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday night. Rev J Powell, the pastor, was at his best. Everyone present had a spiritual least. Mr. and Mrs. J H Martin and daughter, Mrs Pitts, motored in El Centro from their ranch Sunday. Rev Edwards of the A M E Church is progressing nicely with his work here. Mr. Josephine Bacon left last night for an extended trip in the northern part of the state. Rev J Q Maple preached two powerful sermons Sunday to appreciative audiences. Monday night officers were elected for the year. The members and friends are proud to have Rev Maple with them, and with his efficient officers, there is nothing but success for him here. SANTA BARBARA NEWS Miss Lena Scott, who has been ill with pneumonia is able to be at work again Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Canal St. mounted to Los Angeles. Saturday on business Miss Julia Christian is confined to her home with diphtheria Mrs Barnett of Oxnard, who came up on business last week, has returned to her home Mrs Robenstein is still confined to the hospital, but improving The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church is still preparing for their Bazaar in May. Don't forget the time, the place has not yet been announced Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Armelin returned to Los Angeles, Monday. There have been quite a few private pictures and automobile parties since Spring has come in, as the weather is at its best. Mrs. C Henderson and Mrs. Frank Watkins are among the new subscribers this week. Dr Reverdy C Ransom lectured at the A M E Church. Thursday evening, the attendance was large. At the close of the lecture a banquet was served in honor of Dr Ransom. Those not present missed a grand treat all around. Rev J H Wilson, the presiding elder will speak Sunday at the St Paul Church and Monday night will hold the quarterly meeting. Mrs Spear-Bass, Editor of the Eagle, will lecture at the St. Paul A M E Church. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs Bass is a very able speaker and everyone is especially invited to attend. It was asked by an outsider. Why aren't the people of Santa Barbara more united? Can anyone answer the question? FRESNO NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. J. E. Fletcher, Pastor The services of this church were of a very high order. After a very splendid sermon by Rev. J. E. Fletcher, our beloved pastor, eight joined the church, six being taken in as full members and two as probationers, making a total of 102 full members and 12 probationers. This is a splendid record from 40 members to 124 members. On April 8 we had a church conference given by the Young Church, who together with the Old Church rendered an excellent program. Then they enjoyed refreshments in the parsonage. Concert given by the Junior Boys' Glee Club at the 2nd Baptist Church on April 19th. Be sure and come or you will miss a treat and a rare one at that. Rev. Yearwood and Rev. Fletcher returned after spending a nice time in Sacramento where they went to attend the A. M. E. Zion Convention held in that city. Wake up! 'Francis Harper!' The Children's Auxiliary will give a musical program on April 17, under the direction of Mrs. O. M. Clarke. Mr. C. E. Moore of Madera, gave a dinner at which he entertained Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rauseau. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pilkington of Bowles; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boweman, Mrs. H. Colman and Mrs. S. Mecham of Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Annie Huston, Mr. Beckman of Madera. New England Market Button, Pork, Veal, Lard, Poultry, Fresno, Cal. E. A. L. GORDON California and Arizona For MACKEY'S Preparation Mia, Lumbago, Asthma Double tell the story of the wonderful 's Liniment' Phone South 1605 Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork Ham, Salt Pork, Lard, Fish and Game. MRS. FLORENCE A. L. C Sole Agent for California and A DR. MACKEY'S Wonderful Prepar SURE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbage Throat Relief, Lung Trouble Living testimonials in this city tell the story success of Dr. Mackey's Liniment' 1522 East 25th St. MRS. FLORENCE A. L. GORDON Sole Agent for California and Arizona For DR. MACKEY'S Wonderful Preparation All persons desiring to sell Dr. Mackey communicate with Mrs. Gordon. Hair Grower Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1000 AGENTS Good Money Maker agents in every city and village to sell the Grower. This is a wonderful prepage be used with or without straightening it for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box its value. Any person who will use a 25 will be convinced. No matter what has now your hair, just give the Star Hair trial and you will be convinced. Ash to do an agent we will send you a full you can begin work at once. Also ins. [Send all money by Money Order to Star Hair Grower, M'fr. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. K? Home A-9530 Employment Company I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to de an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms: [Send all money by Money Order to For Work of All Kind the pretense of rehearsing a chorus, instead he was presented with a beautiful baton from the members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church choir, of which he was former director. His wife then called him home to meet old friends from Kansas. On arriving home he found a party of friends gathered to celebrate his birthday. In a few minutes the party he had left arrived and everyone made merry until a late hour. Music, vocal and instrumental, was the predominant amusement of the evening, as Mr. Reynolds is a music lover and a singer of no little reputation. There were twenty-five candles on the cake. Of course we are all wondering now if he and his son are twins. He received many handsome and useful presents. Mme Frances Motin, head of the Motin School of Expression of Ste Louis, gave a recital at the A. M. E. Church on Monday evening. Mme Motin upheld and firmly established in Pasadena her reputation of being one of the greatest readers of the race. Musical numbers were given by Master Henry Prince. Many young people of Pasadena and Los Angeles enjoyed themselves at the "All Foolish" party, Saturday night at Maccabee Auditorium. Wonder when A. C will regain the flesh she lost in attempting to cut the cake? Don't forget! What? Why, the big benefits recital at the 1 Y. M. C. on Tuesday/evening, April 16, for the Brooks Day Nursery. This is the first time the public has been asked to assist the nursery and a rare treat is in store for all who attend. Prof. E Willis Brandley, the greatest Negro dramatic tenor known, will be the star attraction of the evening. Don't forget the time and place. April 16, at Y. M. C. on North Marengo ave. Prices. 35, 50 and 75 cents. The Ladies' Union entertained Mrs. Wm. Strickland with a reception at the Social Hall on last Tuesday evening. The Women's Associated Council meets each first and third Sunday at the Tabernacle on South Raymond, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. They are arranging to celebrate John Brown's birthday on May 9. Please remember the date. Feb the date. --- Excelsior Hair Grower New Discovery Mrs. Fannie Williams, well-known hair and scalp specialist after a careful study is now prepared to supply her many friends and customers with this wonderful preparation which she guarantees to remove all dandruff, cure all scalp diseases, to grow and beautify the hair; also prevents hair from falling out. Give it a trial Price 50 cents per box. 1747 New Hampshire St Phone West 2947 Live agents wanted. 10271 Street J DO YOU WANT WORK? 262-263 Wilson Blk. WANTED - A sweetheart, apply C W of 176 E St, at any time MARYSVILLE NOTES The colored people were very well represented in the big Liberty Loan parade field in this city. The members of the Maj Chas. E Young auxiliary of the Red Cross marched with their banner, they were all dressed as Red Cross nurses. The older members that were not able to walk were taken by Mr. J J Smith in his automobile, which was very pretty decorated with the stars and stripes. Miss Mildred Wilson marched with the domestic science class of the high school. Mr Howell Pierce went with the cadets, of which he is the only colored member. Quite a number of colored school children helped to form the living hall. Mrs Will Churchill has returned to her home. She has been in Sacramento visiting her sister, Mrs Holland. Miss Bessie Smith has returned to her home here. Mr Raymond Crowley, who has been ill with scarlet fever is improving. The revival which was being held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church closed last week without any visible success TThe Glee Club met at the home of Miss Constance Churchill Wednesday. Mrs. H. A. Brown spent Tuesday in Marysville with Mrs. H. Jackson Peoples MISS AUDREY WALL. PASADENA ANEWS Mrs/ Louise Williams, our efficient Pasadena correspondent, left for the east last Thursday to visit her husband. Major Bruce Williams. Her visit is indefinite, but all wish her a pleasant trip and speedy return to California. Mrs. William Strickland left Saturday morning to visit her two sons, who are in camp at Rockford. Ill. and Greenville, South Carolina. She will also visit friends in Chicago. She was accompanied by little Marguerite Williams, the niece of Mrs. Ryan of Altadena. On Saturday evening Capt. Wm. Reynolds received a double surprise. First he was invited to the home of Mrs. Harts on Ashtabula street on FAQS THREE THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC WHITE PACKING COMPANY PAGE FOUR Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal., under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor 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. ADVERTISING RATES. 50c per inch. The California Eagle 1879 1915 J. Reynolds PEACE! PROSPERITY! UNION! LENDING THEIR BEST CUSTOMERS The proceeds of the Liberty Loan, including the greater part of that loaned to our Allies, are being spent for American products—the products of our factories, our farms, our mines, and other industries. In lending to the United States the people of the United States are lending to their best and largest customer and obtaining the safest investment in the world. Buy Liberty Bonds THE MONEY COMES BACK The cycle of money invested in Liberty Bonds is short and complete. The people lend the money to the Government, the Government lends some to our Allies, and our Government aid our Allies straightway spend the money; or the greater portion of it, among the people of the United States. In some instances the money paid in by wage earners on one installment of Liberty Bonds is paid by the Government to their employers, and by their employers paid back to them in the way of wages before the next Bond installment is due. Buy Liberty Bonds. SHORTEN THE WAR The sooner the irresistible might of this great Republic is organized and put into full action the sooner the war will end. Every dollar invested in Government securities works to shorten the war, to save the lives of American soldiers and sailors. LIBERTY AND LABOR The lapse of labor lies in the opportunities for freedom; military domination; supervision, checks, bondage, lie in Prussian rule. It is not through a German regime but through democracy that labor is to receive adequate recognition and its realization of its rightful place in the world. THE PRICE OF SHAMEFUL PEACE More than a billion dollars of American agricultural exports were sold to the European nations at war with Germany during 1917. Had this Nation maintained peace at the price of obedience to the German war zone decree, this European market would have been closed and this billion dollars' worth of agricultural products would, most of them, have rotted on farms and in warehouse, or been used in unprofitable ways with consequent stagnation and ruin to the American farmers. Interest as well as duty urges the American farmer to give financial support to his Government in this war. STAND BY OUR FIGHTING MEN From hundreds of thousands of American farms, in answer to the call of their country and in obedience to the law of their country, American boys have gone and today are fighting side by side with hundreds of thousands of American boys from the cities and towns of the country, confronting danger and death. The duty of us who remain at home in safety to afford the means to make these boys powerful and victorious is a most imperative one. Buy Liberty Bonds WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL ACCOMPLISH A $1,000 bond will buy six cases of operating instruments for a base hospital, or furnish pistols for a rifle company, or one motor kitchen. One thousand five hundred dollars of Liberty Bonds will buy a motor ambulance, or a motor car for a machine-gun battalion. Two $1,000 bonds will buy a motor truck; three $1,000 bonds will buy rifles for a Field Artillery battery, or supply horses for a Field Signal battalion. Four $1,000 bonds will buy a tractor; five $1,000 bonds will buy one Liberty truck, or seven Lewis machine guns, or equip a rifle company with rifles. Six $1,000 bonds will buy a Liberty motor; seven $1,000 bonds one training plane; nine $1,000 bonds one observation balloon. Ten thousand dollars of bonds will fully equip three hospital wards of 50 beds each, with all linen, clothing, and other necessaries, or buy six large wholesale sterilizing outfits, or six motor ambulances. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE THE LIBERTY LOAN AND BUSINESS "What has the Liberty Loan to do with the refrigeration business?" was asked by a subscriber in the fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains of the editor of the Refrigeration World. The answer was sound and patriotic: "At this critical time the success or failure of the impending loan have more to do with refrigeration than even the machinery and chemicals used in producing refrigeration. If the loan fails, everything else will fail with it. All business will eventually be prostrated; nothing could thrive." It is the business of every business and business man in the United States to see that the Liberty Loan does not fail. They should buy Liberty Bonds; they should encourage and assist others to buy them. No business in the United States is going to succeed if the Liberty Loan fails—if the Nation fails. It is better business to buy Liberty Bonds than to pay indemnities to a victorious Germany; it is better business to win this war than to have our foreign commerce subject to the dictation of the Potsdam Government. The welfare, the success, the prosperity, the liberty and the happiness of every true American is bound up in the Nation's success. We are not fighting alone for material interest, for annexations or indemnities. We are fighting for freedom and justice and humanity and civilization. But we are also fighting for the maintenance of our commercial rights, for the rights of our citizens to pursue their lawful journeys on the seas and transport their commerce to foreign markets. It is patriotic, and a duty, to buy Liberty Bonds. It is also good business to do it. WAR FOR HUMANITY War, in a good cause, is not the greatest evil which a nation can suffer. War is an ugly thing, but not the ughest of things; the decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks nothing worth a war is worse. When a people are used as mere human instruments for firing cannon or thrusting bayonets, in the service for the selfish purposes of a master, such war degrades a people. A war to protect other human beings against tyrannical injustice; a war to give victory to their own ideas of right and good, and which is their own war, carried on for an honest purpose by their free choice, is often the means of their regeneration. A man who has nothing which he is willing to fight for, nothing which he cares more about than he does about his personal safety, is a miserable creature, who has no chance of being free, unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself. As long as justice and injustice have not terminated their ever-renewing tight for ascendancy in the affairs of mankind, human beings must be willing, when need is, to do battle for the one against the other—John Stuart Mill. This was written a half century and more ago, but it might have been written yesterday it applies so well to today's conditions. The truth is the same yesterday, today and tomorrow. CHALLENGES BY RANSOM The mighty Reverdy C. Ransom has come to us and brought a marvelous message of inspiration and hope. In his address at Trinity Auditorium he step by step took up the challenges to a world's democracy, without trimming his sails one iota or inch he spoke for manhood, all the peoples and placed high above all other the Negro as truly All American. With rare force he dramatically exclaimed that Jehovah's God would make all things right, he differentiated between Jehovah's God and the God that the Anglo Saxon served which allowed him to murder and burn human beings, that allowed him to take his children and women to see a human being burned at the stake. These conditions he acclaimed was a challenge to America's Democracy, and that our boys who are over there will gain a victorious democracy and will return and enjoy the same real democracy in Mississippi. Georgia, Alabama and in every state of the nation. His message was indeed an epoch making event, which carried home with telling effect the plain, unwarranted truth. Rooms with Bath and Meals if desired Chas. W. Walker Modern furnished rooms at reasonable prices 417 Broadway Venice, California The greatest pains taken with beginners and backward pupils. "I can recommend Mrs. Oneal as a first rate teacher. She has been a pupil of mine for five years and thoroughly understands the fundamental esentials of piano playiug." JOHN A. GRAY Knighton's Cigar Stand, 1406 East Ninth St. A. B. Good morning, sir. How are you? I sell Cigars, Tobacco and Matches too! Candy, Chewing Gum and Cigarettes; I will give you your money's worth, you bet. At 1406 East Ninth St. near Hemlock I keep a very select stock If you will chew my tobacco And swallow the juice You will say I'm telling the truth. If you buy one Cigar, you will come again You will bring someone, if not Your friend, you will so too Yourself I cannot see why KNIGHTON CIGARS Smoke so good to me Smith & Leggett "BEST DRUGS Phone Main 262 Free and Prompt Delivery A new and complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, Etc. Pure Ice Creams, Sodas. Sanitary Soda Fountain with unsurpassed service. A Complete Line of Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair Preparations Special Attention given mail orders. We solicit your patronage. 905 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Ninth St. Los Angeles, California Mayfern Hair Grower Registered U. S. Patent Office Better Than the Best THE HAIR CENTER Positively cures all scap diseases, stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India, and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. Mayfern Hair Grower is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Maniuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern Systems. Scalp examination free. Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Mayfern Hair Grower 35c and 50c Owl Beauty Parlor 1418 Hooper Ave. Phne South 4251-J Los Angeles, Cal. Camo School For J. L. Hair Growing. Camo has established its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on this PLANET Mise Adah Roes, the discoverer of Camo Is housed for business AT 849 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 prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. O PHONE BDWY. 2106 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 for me the confidence of those who want colored help. J. W. Coleman Los Angeles, Cal THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST Coleman Flats Nice outside sunny rooms high and dry. Rent one 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 for $2 per week, man and wife. Fifteen minutes from heart of city. 205 North Savannah St. Boyle Heights. Take East First Street ca get off at Savannah St. Phones Royle 1450 er Broadway 2106. Main 6368 i A Se a TU Bly : » cane ence) Ct ¢ tM aan Mr. E. J.. Peters of Santa Monica was a business; visitor this week ose Everyone a star in the Ohio and Louisiana quartet’ Mr. §. P_ Johnson leit this week for a visit to Stockton. oa Rey. B.C. Robeson is reported ott the sick list this week . oS Mrs. Susie Freeman. i S24 Mirch street, is seriously*ill at the county hospital - Chas. Walters, grandsén of Mis. J A, Fingers, is iil at the county hos- pital Mr=. Taylor entertained on Wed- nesday evening with « dinner in hon or of Private Mike Taylor and bride - cose Editor JB. Bass leit Wednesday morning on a business trip to. the northern part, of the state seee Talk with Stokes. Licensed Fire In- urance Broxer. Broadway $130. soos Bishop Lynwood W. Kyles took a pdek in upon the city Thursday on ene aie ‘ The funeral will be beld: this mern- ing at ten o'eloeK irom the residence. b5S Ceres Ave The Phys-ArcLitMo, Club met with Mrs, Turner of 1335 WV. Seth PI en Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs, Van Celts of Sat Lake City are in the city stopping t the Chrisman Apartments “88 Mrs M. Bates came in irom La Crescenta to attend the Ranson lee aure eee NOTICE Quilting neatly done by Helping Hand Society, $1.00 a spool. Give-us your work. Ring South 450 W..- MRS. I $: BLACKSHEAR. De WH. Browning, our popular dentist, has been reported on the sick list. eeee Watch the columns for an_an- nouneement of the Dr. Bundy Benest to be wiven in near future see Me A J. Coleman of Imperial was aovisiter im this city last week and paid las respects to the Eagle office W. Hl Smith, the Santa Menica barber, was a Visiter at the Eagle Sangtian this week LOST—Will person or persons wha borrowed book or books” irom Sojourner Truth Library please res turn, them, cspecially| the “Under- «round Railroad.” as this is an old book and cannot be purchased ‘ees Stereopticon. views of the com- pany’s properties in Mexico, will be the feature ase Mrs. Alice Busley underwent an operation at the County Hospital Wednesday and is mending nicely Don't fail to hear the Ohio ard Louisiana quartet in. grand musical interpretations. © FIRE INSURANCE and _ special rental agent. [ deal “On. the Square” with women of my Race in my office usually until 8 o'clock at 1333 East 12th street Phone Broadway 3130. eae Miss Laura Staunton, after spend- ing the winter visiting iriends in this city. returned to her home in Chi- cago Friday Aves! The Pioneer Club met at the resi- dence of the president Tuesday even- ing. Arrangements Were made for the annual sermon, third Sunday in \pril. ceee. sas Mrs. Benta F. Bansley, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Webber, died Tuesday at one o'clock, p.m. after a brief ill- ness of one week Miss Lilas G. Hart. in. presenting her pupils in an artistic piano recital. Wednesday evening, April 24th, at. 1st A.M. E. Church, will also appear as soloist. Other artists appearing are Mr. T. L. Johnson, baritone, and Mrs. Georgania Williams, the brilliant and effective reader. Reserve this date jor you cannot afford to, miss this treat, General admission 25 cents. oe e *\tty. and Mrs. Hugh E. Macbeth have as their house guest Mr. and Mrs. Myers of the Fisk Jubilee Sing- ers. 2 Mrs. Flood and daughter, Mrs, Wil Stephens, of Oakland, are in the city spending a month before returning t their home. sees Among the many on the.-sick list this week are Mrs. A, McKinney, 134 Newton street; Mrs. M._V. Banks 1523 W. 35th St, Mrs, Freeman a County Hospital. see __S. S..R. S. Stewart, pianist and bar. jtone, is now prepared to receive pu- ee eee ists of the country, Reaching is equally as successful as \his execution. He gives as reference Prof. Jade A. Anderson, in the Majes tic Building. For tather information = Main * The editorial staff of the Eagle is indebted to J. 1 Young, the Central avenue tonsorial artist. Jor the pleas: tire nf service in his new car on last Monday evening. Réy. 2 C. Robeson jougneyed two Sasgamento last week to attend the Missionary Convocation He reports an excellent session as well as a de- lightiul visit ees ‘The Iriquois Friday Morning Club met at the resident of Mrs, Hofland. 4ol North Figueroa. An interesting sessinn was held. The club is making preparations for the Exchange, to be held in June eeee Me B.C Hlutbert of 1468 1, 20th street. Was ertishied by an aute Tues: uy at 7th and Broadway. One foot iwas badly crushed but it is, huped that the aceident will not prove seri- | Key R. € Ransom, | accompanied ~ WO Tyler, lett the city Wed eclae fhe a tour of the state, mak i 2 Sota Barbara, Sacrament, Ouk- land and Bakerstield Me will return bore Sunday margins see Mrs Malinda: Rhodes Waldron of New Orleans, Lads in the city: stop ping with her uncle, Mr. A.B. Dy- sit, 1625 Wo 35th street. Mrs, Wal- Uren is a trained nurse and a recent graduate of Domestic Science seee Dr W. A. Tarlton. First Lieut in the U SV, and stationed at Camp Funston. is in the city shaking hands with friends. He is stopping — here with his sister in law, Mrs. Malnney onthe west side: 2 | Miss Anita Thompson entertained 8 last Thirsday in henor af her birthday, Among those present sere Miss Juanita Patton and broth: ¢r, Miss Dorothy Basten and brother, and Mr, Hareld Lee oes Mr Wm . Brown, better known so Rubber Hrown. passed away Thursday meerning at Monrovia where he had gone to regain his health. Funeral grraycements have yee yet been madg, MWe tase the sad intelligence of the death oi Richard Pollard, of, Austin, TX. younyest brother of Mrs. W. 1 Shores o2 124 East Eleventh street Site erutd princess of the UC, Boui F nis MT. The has or deepest sympathy | see ) Mr To Smith, the hustling ssor- Js agent nf the National Life In surance Uy, leit last week ior San | Frameset ie husiness for the com pany Mr Mlesaitder 1s hedding [ign the work on this end daring Mr Smith's alsence The Woman's Day Nursery \sse- ciation is presenting the Obie and Lowisiana quartet om grand recital Tresday. May 14, at Wesley ME Chorek, \dimissioni, 38 cents, chil Cron IF cents 2 THE OLD ORIGIN \L SUNSET Pe Chee Mr UL, Smith of 733 Ceres ave nie, one of our pinneer citizens, has hoch drawn as a trial juror in De- [rartment 17 of the Superior Court + Thirty-tith Place, 1400 Block Rec J.C. Anderson: pastor of Phil lips Chapel, iS quite busy these days preparing fora trip to Chicago, The Ios Angeles White Sux are preparing to play a benetit ball game for the Red Cross. M. T. Laws of San Diego was ir the city last week with his great, big band anit father, J. L. Garrett. \nd iriends. including ye editor and wit of California Eagle, sightseeing about the beaches. Aiter a pleasant week Mr. Laws, with his wife and daughter returned ts their home in San Diego ae: eoee Pri TC Knowles of the Univer: sity of Southern California and Rev K.C. Ransim will address the Alum- ni at Sth and Towne avenue church on Sunday at 4 p.m There will be a good musical program. The pub- lic is invited. eeee The California-Mexican Land De: velopment. Co. will entertain Dr Driver and his congregation Monday evening at the People's Auditorium 1123 South Los Angeles street. The public is invited eae Mr. E. Payne, better known as Rev Payne, has been unceremoniously dis: missed as footman from the Ham- burger store. Mr. Payne claims tha [he'has for the past seven years giver the best service to the firm and be: lieves that he was dismissed on ac count of his color wee CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of the friends PeRomw ere Lido raehnonee healt We wish to thank all of the friends who were kind to us during the ill- pess and extended to us.their sym- pathy after the death of our son and nephew, Roland McKinnon, who passed away last week. MRS. B. D. ALEXANDER, S. BIRDIE McKIN: on RS. ic! , ae NON THE CALIFORNIA KAGLA Peasite Alike pladlow aote Nes Pearl Lane were married Wednesday, April 10, at the home of the: brides mother, 1215 Naomi Ave, jast_ the family “were present. ‘The bridal couple leave Monday tor Camp Grant Misses Pearl Bratton and Cornelia Leggett are attending Normal State School eae CARD OF THANKS: We wish ts thank cur manggiriends for their kindness and sympathy. dur- Jing the illness and death of ops’ hus- band and father. J. L Garrett. And also to thank Dr. J) D. Gorden for his splendid remarks at the funeral, and for the beautiinl floral offerings and condolences from our friends MRS IRELIA. GARRETT | AND FAMILY. sss THE DINNER DANCE IS ON _ We have ctfered the people a great many plausible excuses for our delay in siving our next fonction, byt they absolutely will not stand ter any more ai that “whe struck John.” so the dinner dance is on tur Monday, May 6, at Blanchard’s Hall, We can oly accommodate 200, There will be he personal invitations set out Ber full particulars plone \Wifstire 1303 Gr call at 1152 Tole strea Reserva tions tomporggily made are not vale until onancially negotiated : More than thirty youne people ae- cepted the insitatiun of Miss Frances Henderson on last Saturday evening ior a dancing party and weinie bake Jat Bruce's Beach. The younx pedple niet at Prentice’s drug store, where several automobiles transierred them te the beach After dancing they gathered around bentires built on_ the sand and roasted their weimies The young people declared this to be one Gf the most unique affairs of the sea: sun The party was given in hone ui Mrs Arthir JO Booker of De: Nano dane a No crowd ot enthusiastic tennis players (2) irom tive differentt_ clubs humbarded each other all day; Sunday fat the Mia Tennis courts | bring Hractice Was Comtaxiats apd every- ats the ladies more especfally, were tryimg ty get inty the best! form for the several tournaments this summer. [With all of his tennis Knowledues yet [Mr Gallinser Kemp cath not eon: Mince “stic” that they can win a game nnlyss thes phy the alls inside Pile thd) lines) Some oi thse who emboli aa tococerneilen weer Miss Florence Harris. Vnnie Oree Mr Wan Mo Walteon. Grace. Me Dowell, Giherta Tyner, Mr Ballist ger Kemp. -\Nn M Dann, Whilip Davis, deo Olver, Colon Canmelits Radie Morris, Maul Walliams, Chester Wiitams. MW Matthes<tand Win M Watson EASTER IN ATLANTIC CITY By Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. PHILADELPHIA. \prit 8. 1918 Vhe Hastertide in Atlantic City Aiown the workd ver as America’s playground by the sei, was one o Significant clouence Tt is the an nial costed of thousands of Eastern: ers te spend the most important Sun- day o§ the year in this favorite reve: The eather man bad predicted Jondy Easter, and te the happy: sur- prise of the great multinde it was concedel to be the most beautiful aid balmy day of many years The broadwalk wis a usual pathway « finery and aristocracy Although this year wis far below normal, it was 4 beantiiul -izht. indeed Many notable Race people of Nex York. Washingt in, Boston and: Phil adelphia, were -cen gn, the broxdwalh ilotel Ridley, the irgest Colored. ho- tel. had its usual capacity crowd Some of the notable Race folk wh: were seen, are as follows: Mre. Mary Church Terrell of Howard Univer sity. Washington, D.C: Atty, and Mr: Asbury, Philadelphia; Dr and Mrs Jas Couper. East Orange. NJ Dr and Mes Bernard Hughes, Balti more. Md: Dr. Jas. E. Brown, Pitts: burgh, Mr. Lawrence Rodgers. Cleve- land: Mr Lewis Thomas, Washing: ton. DC. Atty Afue McDowell and F. G. Snelson, Jr, of Los Angeles Cal 3 Recital The recital given by Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert. April 4. at Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, was well ap: preciated by the music-overs of Phi. adelphia. She was well assisted by renown talent. Several boys of Hos pital Unit No. 3 were present anc were glad to help welcome the lad) irom California # Messrs, Elbridge Lee and O8¢a Jones were guests at dinner Easte Sunday of Mrs S. W.-Layten. Mr. -F. G. Snelson, Jr, was gues at dinner, Easter Sunday of Mrs. Dr W. H, Warrick at Hotel Ridley, At lantic City, together with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Atty. and Mrs. J W. Hughes of Baltimore. _ The boys of Hospital Unit No. ; were the guests of honor at a patri otic concert at_ the Union Baptis Church; in the interest of the Emer gency Nid. The Masonic Band an¢ Miss” Marion Anderson, contraltc soloist. were special features. Each member of the Unit received favors. re aoe returned from the Navy Hospital after, threc weeks stay with mumps. He was 2 dinner guest of Mrs. Louise Young last week. Mr. Otis E. Bowdoin is tie happi est man in the Unit since hearing of PHelaciraliot = soa Ceiie ia Pasa- jena. 2 | = ‘The Military Reception’ ard dance given by the Robert Curtis Odgen Association, in honor of the soldiers and sailors of Camp Dix and Base Hospital Unit No. 3, respectively, at John Waunamaker Store, Saturday evening, April 6, 1918, was highly ap- preciated by all’ men’ concerned. The Philadelphia public largely attended and it'was an enjoyable affair indeed. The Philadelphia public was much surprised to think of the attitude -of the officials in the non-appearance ‘of members of the Race in the Naval and Marine Corps parade last Satur- day in the interest of the Third Lib- lerty Loan celebration. It was quite 4 remarkable demonstration and_the [whole city turned out to see the par- fade. Only members of the Race par- ticipatine were a few young girls Jamong the 2000 goddesses of liberty, smude up. of school. children of the city, The white members of Hospi- tal Unit No. 3 took part. Can You Suess The Reason Why ? FEATURED GV'STARF RECORTER: He stood on the corner of Third and Broadway when he ought to have been in bed—and looked so lost —Dr BAS : He didn't go in tu see the show at Grauman's—Dr. FG. = i He can never be found at Prentie Drug, Store—E. He talks <0 long and so low over ewes teennone =a G Wet never get any news irom the Ave. Dumpling Js D. He walked down the aisle so grace- fully at Trinity Auditorium Tuesday evening EW. C. ‘The tsi doctors are nat on the Ri- te of tite HN. WD Tie premier stenographer cannot Wake nod on the Reason Why— Miss IES They took L. 1 home Wednesday si They buve another job—T $ WANTED: A man with a home wants a wife—Complection brown; age 30 to 37; religion Episcopalian; ber birth- day in March, April, or May. Address P. [. Parrison, 2313 Hunter St., or Phone Broadway 1049 from 3 to 7p. m WHO -KILLED COCK. ROBIN? Booze Exit—In Watts. Who killed the goose that Jayed the golden egg? These and similar exclamations and quetie> are being passed around since the election at Watts on last Monday. It is said that the lijuor forces: them. selves killed Cock Robin by going to Strong on the proposition, and that the conservative and even some oi the wets joined with the dry forces t sgt a regkoning in that, burg ‘They ‘now will realize that the cit ivens’ alliance had to be reckoned with down there The dry_majority of 156 indicates that they had the bal ance oi power, no one doubts tha Vat freanizition ead not uccoun' for Si votes, enouzh to change the re anit | Nese vot can see who. killes Cock) Robin TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. | MARY SELLERS We were coins one way texether, Tint sie antran us, all Sho has reished thy journey before ua And answered the Master's call Chase by the side of hér Saviour Shei walked from day te day SPs was cheerful and) smiled as sh And Heald broken bearts on he way The ihel an the low che remembered The weak and the small were he care And all sho faltered or stumbled Shevofivred them uj in her prayer Far she knew the las of the-angels Ste knew that that kaw was lov Love and Pare was her watchword As fhe traveled the rad to God Nie Sorrows of trouble could turn ber Thack from the narrow way: Novena c'er dimmed the brightness Vii the sunshine she scattered each = ay She ig crowned now in glory with Jesus. a Who suffered and bled and died. She knew the way and He led her ‘Over the rolling tide, She is singing a new glorious anthem Over the joy she has now entered in For she took time to be Holy As she walked through this world of sin. All the loved ones who've gone, she has met them: They have welcomed her one by ne z Rut the joy that is lasting and in- finite Is her dear, loving Saviour's “Well done” TEANETTA HOLLAND. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.. REGUIRED| BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG 24, 1914. Of the California Eagle, ‘published weekly, at Los Angeles. April Ist i918) State $f California, ss County of Los Angeles { | Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State aforesaid, personally ap- peared J. 7 Bass. who, having been fut sworngdeposes and says that he is the editor of the California Eagle. and thpe the following is to the best of- his helief, a true statement of the ownership and management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown jin the above éaptfon T)'Name and addresses of the pub- lisher, editor,-managing editor are: /“Publisher—C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, Cal Editar—J. B. Bass, Log Angeles, Cal Managing Editor—C. A. Spear- Bass, Los Angeles, Cal 2. The owner is C, A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, Cal. 3. There are no bondholders, mortgagors or other security holders. J. B. BASS, Editor. Sworn to before me the 8th day of April, bie 5 - My ion expires June 12, 1918. PAGE FIV Keeping = ae Liberty’s Torch | Ablaze Ne | The light from Liberty's Torch shines AL- waAyvc The light from Liberty’s Torch shines AL- WAYS. Its radiance is not for a season or during a “drive”, but sheds an everlasting glow. z KEEP THAT LIGHT BURNING, by SAVING for Liberty EVERY. DAY, Question every dollar that goes through. your ; hands, ‘and set aside as much as you can for the seryice of your country. Buy your liberty bonds through this bank. If you can subscribe for onlya $50 or $100 Bond, and cannot.meet the Government's easy terms, (5 per cent cash, 20% Mey '28;35% July 18; 40 per cent August 15,) do not let that keep you from subscribing. Wee will help you save for a $50 or $100 bond by selling it to you te ten per cent down and ten per cent a month. oe GQECURITY zest \ SESAVINGSBANK .- SAVINGS COMMERCIAL | TRUST The oldest and largest sane 1 bank in Southern California SECURITY CORNER “EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring ~ First ang Spring Sie Ses, Sal oe apes Satterlee fe Cato, he tao tare hat i or eee Hours: 10 tol Phones: Office Main 2833 Sto? | Res. Pico 2806 If not in call Bdwy. 7825 or mee | Home 10825 DR. FRANK A. GORDON | 409-411 Germain Building, 2248. Spring St. | Los Angeles, Gal. DENS ohn cee eos Ce DEES tal De Sema eae re arte NIT ve ae tea sh Salk A eller SPS Th - Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 | I es 9 -~ PRENTICE’S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF | — ; Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery, Soda Water ; Ice Cream, Candies and|Cigarg ; Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Winiteney Fletcher’s La Matilde'Face Powder Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty ; Prompt Delivery to all Parts|of the City , We sell High Brown Face Powder, |25c and 5Uc sizes } High Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown » Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and » Hair Straightener Comb : GIVE US A TRIAL é G. 8 PRENTICE, PROP. i121 Central Avenue Read of Mme. Massey’s Wendel Hair . YS. “Treatment Feople who had bald tewples for years and whose hair would not grow: tell how thvy now glory in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all theirlives now have a clean and healthy stalp. ‘The hair stops falling after a few - treaiments. I don’t care if you are Fe. troubled with dandruff or itching Pee sealp, eezema, tetter or any hair 4 Bos touble, consult me first. 2 | ca oy ‘The hair grows one inch a mont! a after treatment.” We guarantec 7/8 (i ae success. I positively guarautee my a eee work to be the sam e af dene athe. 4 eo) Poro College St. Louis, whichmeans | #8 es growth and beauty of the hair no =.) matter how short nr stubborn your Ei may be, these treatmenis will sur- = prise you. This parlor is under the ee 3 sole management of Madam Massey a = =i who is agraduate of the St. Louis ed oe College and her more than nin Ae " years experience qualifies her: to 4 Sey SNe) Rive the best service in her ling. Me ABA ee / Ladies attended at parlor ecg ee You may get yer treatments and =] Brass shy treat yourself at home. CAPRICE 7, Full treatment-$1.50. Mail orders fae S 10 cents eqtra tadols Before using my discovery my raat achds log Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1109 Central Avenue Main 3742 Home F-6825 r | Main 6127 HOLMAN & SERRANO Distributors Wholesale Grocers, aud Commision Merchants cuods Retailed at- Lowest Prices. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies : 924 926 San Pedro Street. Los Angeles : The World Famous Fisk University | GRAND STAR CONCERT 2 AT The Peoples Independent Church of 3 Christ |, , 18th and Paloma Avenue, Rev. N. P Crease, Pastor Wednesday Evening, April 17th at Eight oClock me 7 (Ostet Aaeiten Se Reserved Seat 50 W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and}Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years jn Zan Diego. Main 2536 418 G St. - Sun Diego, Cal. erage tex kik Lhe abt ak be ne a, Le nn ZiT e o 8--BIG FEATURES~—8 - Largest Circuit West of Ghicago. 1:39 and 9—10e, 20e and 30 Matinees: Monday, Wednseqay> Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Hotel Richmond *%.o%" 0 oO SAN DIEGO Joe Robinson Sunset Main 1186 \ . Will Collins z Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: .25c, 35¢, 50c, 75c¢ and $1.00 [Bus meets all trains and boats. RE Machine for hire at all hours x | Phone Main 5721 : Mrs. Carrie De Frantz SAN DIEGO, CAL. Our Specialty Hot Bread served from 8 a, m. to 12:30 p. m. and from 4p. m. 40 7:30 p. m. FISCSSC ECCS ESTEE TSEC EET T TCS E TESTES ECCT ESSE ETE IEEE | DR. E.S. MATHEWS | ) _ DENTIST 412-414 Granger Building, Fifth and Broadway , Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed, SLPPPPPPLLLLPPPLDLPPDDLDLDPDDDDLDDPDDDDDDDDDDDI ODDS GIVE US A CALL THOMAS & CO- It we don’i please Proprietors you tell us 80 SOUTHERN KITCHEN Home Cooking 631 Market St. San Diego, Cal. Orders taken for home-made Ginger Bread, Pies, Cakes and Salt Rising Bread WAIT TTDI ESSE TTI TT EEIEEE ES EC EES ERE ES EEEESSOIES ; : Make a specialty of Sing Hi Cafe Giirieden dishes. : 442 Fourth St. San Diego Cal. 206 Market St. | Phone Main 2647 M. T, LAWS, Prop. ; Eadies and Gents Clothing Cleaned Pressed and Re- 3 paired, are: Shoe Shining Parlor, Cigars, Soda Water, Iee Cream and Candies. When in San Diego, give us a call. Baby Chicks E day. AS. WAUTY pullets, Layers, Breeders, Pig- ‘i q) fea, TALITY. eons, Fancy and Squab Breed- Ks cm, ers. Canaries, Parrots, Orna- Bo" r4) mental Birds, Dogs, Puppies, 1 i PNG PAS Cats, Kittens, Rabbits, RO ARs rc ne orenes ore = Ze B . A Convenient Place to Trade Fancier’s Exchange, 640 So. Main St. ee eee Main 1741 ~ : : Jackson & Easley Plumbers and Gasfitters Repairing a Specialty canes 0X Main 2684 iy ee cee, Ce. i: ad ey eo a e e Fourth and Central Avenue Rates by Day .35, .50, .75 $1.0 Rates by Week $2.00 $2.50, $3.00 =| Hotel Gordon fs} J. W. GORDON, Prop. | Strictly First-class. Large S| Sunny Rooms, ‘close to 3, all stations. FI Rr Baths S| toregular roomers. Run- ning hot and cold. water a! in all rooms. * Los Angeles, Cal _THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE -F SAN DIEGO 4 BY MRSC, E. NORWOOD at Liberty Hall, Monday evening, April 15, when he will deliver» his great” oration on the subject, “A Challenge to the American Knight- Errant of: World's Democracy.” During the campaign of 1912 Dr Ransom accompanied — Theodore Roosevelt on his speaking tour and shared honors with him. Dr. Ran- some is regarded as the most bril- liant, eloquent and forceful orator of the Colored race. He is a man of pleasing personality and his voice rings as clear as a bell. He is master of the English language, and his ora- tion at Liberty Hall will create tre- mendous interest inthe questiBn ol demoéracy in America. No one should fail to hear him. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents. - The Harmony Whist Club was en- tertained at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Plenty, 1809 Logan, Montlay even- ing by Mrs. Chosha Tate. The first series was brought to a elose. Mrs. Crosha ‘Tate won first prize for the ladies, Mr. Dennison won the. prize for the gentlemen. + : Mrs. Bradford gave a stork shower for Mrs. Geo, Coleman of La Jolla, last week. There were eight ladies present, and all branght something nice and useiul to the prospective mother. Refreshments were also served . ; Mrs. W. G. Meadows. enteftained last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Esta “Thomas going away to Los Angeles. The evening "was pleasantly spent in dancing and play- ing cards. Refreshments served Miss Inctta Bryant enterjained at the residence of Mis, E. E. Shep: herd, 543 12th street, Tuesday even- ing. in honor of Miss Alberta Johns of Austin, Texas. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing xames, after which refreshments Were served, consisting of punch. ice cream and cake. Every one went away expressing to the hostess their appreciation of a pleasant time. The xtlests present were from Coronado and San Diego, Mr A"N. Hendry has gone to Los Angeles for an indetinite stay. I would like to correct an error made in last week's issue, about Mr M.T. Laws and Mr. Wm Purnell having a collision with their nia- chines Mr. Purnell) was sitting in chureh enjoyitig the services, while Mr. MT Laws, being a new driver, ran into Mr. Purnell’s car while it was standing still, So it was not un- ul Mr. Purnell was notified that he knew anything about the accident Mrs. Koselle Roberts and Mrs. Bes- sie Jones are maids at the Pliza sta tion % Mr and Mrs. Smith have’ purehas- ed a new car in which they will mos tor to Lincoln, Neb. in the near tus ture Mrs. Eva Smith hgs a tive room house, all furnished, and will sell ev- erything in thet house at a bargain. 5 rooms furnished nicely for $100. [i you. need furniture, don't miss. this bargain Mr. Leon White, and Willie More- head motored to Los Angeles to see if they could secure a number of col- ored musicians in order to. organize a colored band to play at the Croca- dara. ‘The Carnation Club held their reg- ular business meeting Téesday even- ing at the residence of Mrs V. L. Goodwin. A very enjoyable and en- couraging meeting was indeed held. A check for $3.50 was turned into the club by the president, which was re- ceived fron the installation of the telephone in the parsonage, it being for one year. Members are still turn- ing. in their expense of $1.00. The next meeting will be the Art meeting, which will meet next Tues- day evening, April 16th. Visitors are cordially invited to the Art meeting. This meeting will be held at theyfesi dence of Mrs. John Allhouse, {8077 Martin avenue. 3 Mr. S. Wates lett for Impériaf Val- ley Sunday morning. Mr. and) Mrs. Willie Sims have moved to the Richmond Hotel Mr. M. T. Laws and family. also ‘Mrs. Laws’ mother, motoréd to San Diego from Los Angeles Sunday. |The Boy Scouts of America will give an entertainment for’the purpose of getting their suits, at’ Castle Hall, April 26th. Tickets are being sold. Don't forget to buy one. Prof, C. A. Heath {and his jubilee singers at La Jolla, Sunday, April 7. Company consisted’ of Mr. and Mrs. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Wooden, Mrs. Nathan Robinson, Mr. Frank Mc- Carty. spent the ‘afternoon on the beagh. At 6:30 p.m. at the ee lit- tle Monte of Miss Nettie L. Terry. hostess, Mrs. F. H. De Bose, guest of honor. | Visitors: Messrs, Tanner and Trusty 6f Lo Jolla, and Mr., Day of San Diego. The singers delighted the people of the little city by the sea with their sweet songs at the community service in the evening. Great preparations have been made for Dr. Reverdy Ransom on Monday evening, April 15th, at Liberty Hall. The program has also been cae by the committee of the council. The Heath Jubilee Singers will furnish the singing. Don’t miss this rare treat We are glad the young men and women are taking part in church work at Mt. Zion Baptist church and we hope they will continue. We are very proud over it. Mr. Harry Hall was on the lame list on base ball day, but when sum- moned to the Rope Holders club he can certainly bring up new members. Hurrah! | Mia Earl Parkes Gaataee aes ness) a delightful luncheon was sery- ed ty the hostes§. Covers were laid for 13. t San Diego is well pleased with our reporter for the Eagle, Mrs. C. E. Norwood. We hope her success and happiness. Mrs. ‘E. L. Parker and friends will motor to Los Angeles last of week {to jbin her eastern friend, Mrs, Mac Samuels. We hope her success on her trip, | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilkins are proud over their 12 Ib, girl, born April 2. Mother doing fine. Madam Porter’s Indiim Herb yet Salve when the hair from fallinr out, remove all dandraff and make the hairjsoft and straight. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. - Straightening combs for éale. ‘Price $1.00 and up. MRS. L. A. JONES, Agent, 3520 Menlo Ave., Eat San Diego, Cal DR, MACKEY’S WONDER- "FUL REMEDY Dr. Prowd is handling with great success this great Remedy for the poor sick, and afflict- ed.| Among other ailments it will cure — Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Asthma, all pains and stiffness of the body, Lung Trou- ble | and Appendicitis. Sufferers need not despair—try this Rem- edy and prove it yourself. A sup- ply|is always on hand at Dr. Prowd’s home, 1351 East 48th PLACE. CALL SO. 2826 FOR FUR- THER INFORMATION. aap : SANTA MONICA NEWS | The Easter program of our Sun |day school was a great success. Th children spent only one week 0 practicing and did splendidly Mrs. M. Peters of Ocean Park wa: the inistress of ceremonies | ‘There was also'a cross tilled with jholes suid Miss Honora Moxely and Miss Bernice Stout passedrboquets o lowers to the audience. Hach gersor Nas requested to’ put theif boquet it the cross “and also say a Wwerse with the contribution of a litle money, the day being Quarterly Conference Day The [plan worked out perfectly Tie Red Cross Chapter of Santa Monica. has been asking fob the do- hatin of books for our soldiers and Pailors “over there.” The headquar: ers of the Red Cross is on Ocean bEront and Colorado Ave : Misy E. Heard, our beloved pianist, [i$ now taking music lessons rom Pro- iession Wilkenson of Los Angeles. We hope her great success. Miss L. Brooks of Sawtelle paid a Visit to Miss] E. Russell at the resi- denct of Miss E. Whitley, Wednes- day, | The evening was happily speng ‘The Missionary meeting was hefd Sunday afternoon at the residence of MrsChappell. The members had a glorious time and were very success- ful. The hostesses were Mrs. - J Stout and Mes. Chappell Mts J. W. Fritz is on the sick list asain, Me J. Wo Smith went to Los 'An- xeley on a trip Monday and had a very successful stay. Mt _O. Fritz won a track meet at the [Santa Monica High School, Thagsday He was racing for the LincpIn Intermediate School ‘The students of the Santa, Monica Hig School enjoyed a speech made by Captain Sckovil of the | British Army. It was a very interesting talk, His Fesidence is in Pasadena Mr J. Paxton is having a great eect ail Wig peace ne any person comes to Santa Monica please patrgnize the Dew: Drop Inn, the best |Colored restaurant in ‘town. FRIENDSHIP. BAPTIST CHURCH Dy, Tillman, the pastor, conducte¢ the Services last Sunday which were very/impressive indeed. His sermor in ie morning was up to the usual standard and of great value to those who heard it. The ladies of the Mis. sionary Society held their monthly meeting at 3 p.m. under the direction of the President, Sister Dotson. The Sunday School and B. Y.°P. U, drew larg¢ attendances—starting a new quarter in their work. The consccra- tion meeting was led by Sisters Dent and Forth who conducted their work well.| ‘The Communion service closed the gatherings for the day. Official reference is now forthcoming from the pulpit regarding the rally which is only one month off. As has been state(l before, one thousand dollars is the gmount that must be raised to clear|the church debt. This calls for the united effort of every man, wom- an and child who is'a member of the churgh together with their friends. One |slacker means a failure, there- fore jt is up to us to not only do our own part, but see to it that our broth- ers «ind sisters do theirs. The col- lectots are doing their duty among the members. . Services at the usual hour next Sanday. | ‘FOR RENT—8 and 4 room apart ment) very cheap and close in. Modern 4 rojm flats. Hot water, porcelain bath and stationary wash tubs. Just Tatx| Wrrn Stoxes, Broadway 3180. The White King Seap is the one best bet and is the popular soap for all the peo- ple| This Bank has always done its utmost to en- e courage the habit’ of systematit and persistent ; SAVING as a means of developing character and gathering Capital wherewith to take advantage of investment opportunitiés. | L Those that have formed this| habit of saving can now take adv ntage of the|best investment the world has ever affered the every day citizens, iz. ‘Liberty Bond”. _ : | If you have nothing laid away it is no too late to start. Come in today and open your Sav- ings Account with us. | Also you can buy your “Liberty Bond” on the installment plan. | ARUN SSS S P. Mi CASADY, MANkGER : Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue H., H.. Williams Real Estate Co. 1315 East Twelfth Street Has some good bargains in Real Estate going quick because o their great value and reasonable prices, oH West 37 Placeand 36th St. and Western Ave., Newton near Central Ave. See" H H Williams at once and look at these bargains. . = We handle all kinds of insurance, which department is being haldled by our able assistant, V. M. COLE. i : 0 WEST Parcel Check s4o WEST 10 Cents for edch 24 hours or fraction thereof. No parce} delivered without check. Ladies and Gents Shine Parlors Cigars, Tobaccos and Cigarettes. IRNEST BROWN, Mng. wee BIC CLEARING SALE - ATBRILL’S... Full Dress, Tuxedos and Prince Al- bert Suits at greatly reduced prices. Come up and see us. “Rental department in connection. | 319 So. Spring St. Phone A-9155 a ™ ae Los Angeles, Cal. Théy Are Hereto Stay Who is Here to Stay? Why, Dr. Overton’s Famous Hygienic Toilet Articles for which : MRS. R. C. PLENTY is Sole Agent They comprise the following articles: Massage Cream 50c; Cold Cream, 35¢; Pink and White Face Cream, 25c; Rozal Bleach. 25c] The Famous Puri Deodorant, 25c; Vanishing Cream, 25c; Talcum. Powder, 5c; Straightening Combs, solid brags $1..and up; High Brown DeLuxe Face Powder, 50c; High Brown Face Powder, 25c. Pink and White Face |Powder, 25¢; High Brown Hair Grower, 50c; Ada Pomade, 30c; High Brown Temple Oil, 50c; High ‘Brown Pressing Oil, 25c; Q-9 Ointment for Dandruff, Eczema and pther diseases of the Hair and Scalp, 25¢; High Brown Shampoo, 30c: Hy-gi- ene, a delightfully perfumed toilet requisite for promot- ing the growth of the hair, rendering it soft and glossy. High Brown Soap, 25c per cake. Ada Glycerine. Soap, 15¢ per cake. i 1 1809 Logan Avenue a [Phone Main 920-W Take No. 1 Car South. Get off at Beardsley = Sells Let Me Have Your Ear] | Buy some of this Mexican Land while you may. It will produce anything that can be produced on soil rich in mineral resources with plenty of water. a Send for me,.I will explain everything. V. M, COLE, 814 Central Ave. ; Phone Pico 328 The Third Issue of “Liberty Bonds” is at Hand. rr — yg 8=6CDN ‘ d Full | bert S Come f 319S They Are | Who is Hi Why, Dr. Overton’s Fame or which 4 A. A SPLENDID HOME At a Bargain. 529 Brent St. A SPLENDID HOME FOR SALE Write Dr. Kerr, Fillmore, Cal. THE FIELD GUARD SAN BERNARD SAN BERNARDINO NEWS Solicits your vote Walter A.. Candidate for Nominee SHERIFE San Bernardino Primary, Tuesday, August 27, 1918. George E. Candidate CONSTABLER San Bernardino Judies Walter A. Shay Candidate for Nomination for SHERIFF San Bernardino County Primary, Tuesday, August 27, 1918. Primary, Tuesday, August 27, 1918. SAN BERNARDINO NEWS By T. G. Hamilton Sunday was as usual, a big day at N. H. B. Church. Rev. Lane of Houston, Tex., preached the morning sermon. It was a master piece of eloquence. The choir was again in its place, which all were more than glad to see. After the services Mr. and Mrs. James Mabra brought their youngest, little Marjorie Elizabeth, to the altar, and the pastor, Dr. Cooper, asked God's divine blessing on her, and gave her to her godmother, Miss Florence Harrison. It was both a beautiful and impressive service. Rev. Lane preached for us again in the evening. His subject was "Prayer." His sermon was an earnest appeal to men to put more faith in prayer. It was a master piece of eloquence and knowledge. Three came forward for prayer in the morning. One person united with the church in the evening. Rev. Lane will preach for Dr. Cooper at the N. H. B. Church for the balance of the week, as the church has decided to have a week's revival. Come out and hear him, as he is a forceful and impressive speaker. Those who failed to come out to pray the literary last Friday evening at the ple. St. Paul A. M. E. Church surely press missed a treat in the following pro- ple. gram: Pnano solo, "Tarantelle, A of la Minor," Miss Roena Muckelroy; re- was Mrs. Mabel Tuener M. ...PARLOR The original Poro System, Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Massage. The full course is taught for Diplomas from Poro College St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Turner and Miss Rhetta Trout Phone Main 7646 756 CERES AVENUE HOME FOR SALE main. Easy Terms. St. e, Cal. 527 Central Avenue ARDINO NEWS JOHN A. MARSHALL Candidate for Nomination FOR SHERIFF San Bernardino County Mr A. Shay for Nomination for HERIFF Bardino County 1918. Mr E. Heap Candidate for INSTABLE No Judicial Township 1918. marks by the pastor, Rev. Hugheson, "The Objects and Purposes of the Club"; piano solo, "Rose Dream Reverie"; Miss Dorothy Ingham; address on "The Life and Works of W. S. Brothwaite." Mr. H. B. Ingham. Do not miss the program next Friday evening, as the Misses Ruth and Dorothy Ingham, Mae Harris and Miss Florence Harrison will be on the program. The constitution and by laws were read for the first time. Come prepared with a quotation from Dunbar, so when your name is called you may respond and be enrolled as a charter member. — W. M. Johnson. President; Miss Mae Harris, Secretary. Mrs. Nash and daughter and Mr. Colman of Redlands worshiped at New Hope Sunday. That liberal, big hearted pastor of the Congregational church, Dr. Mobery, invited the writer out to his church Tuesday evening to hear the Fisk Jubilee Singers. I went, as I had heard them there last year, but I did not know all the good things they had in store for me. First, that quartet sang as only our people can sing, and then Dr. Mobery offered prayer, and that prayer for our people. Rev. Myers came forward to present the claims of Fisk to the people. His appeal was a master piece of language and thought, and when he was through presenting the claims of --- $35.00 Do you like service— High-Class Service IF SO, DINE AT The S. P. Cafe FOOD The best served right at sensible prices. All the delicacies of the season. The best of entertainers in the latest features of entertainment. Prjmaries Aug. 27, 1918 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Tetley's Grocery Tetley's Grocery Full line of Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Bakery Goods. We solicit your patronage and promise you best prices and treatment. Cor. 23d and Hooper Ave. J. A. Wilson, Prop. M. G. STOKES M. B. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Broker 1333 East Twelfth Street Fone Broadway 3130 Tetley's Gro Full line of Groceries, Fresh Bakery Goods. We solicit your patronage and prom ment. Cor. 23d and Hooper the school and thanking the people of the other race for they had done for us, they cheered him to the echo. Now, I heard Stitt Wilson, and he fired me up. He told me what Democracy stood for, and I declared unto you that I was ready to shoulder my gun and kill that Hun. But it remained for me to hear Mrs. Mobery just after Mr. Myers had spoken Mrs. Mobery's appeal to the other race for the people of my race, for the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God, and Democracy for all mankind, was the greatest appeal I have ever heard for my race from any human man or woman, white or black. I only wished that all the people of San Bernardino had been there to hear her. She placed the claims of the negro to full citizenship in this country before her audience in a manner that they who heard her will never forget, whether they agree with her or not. I know one thing, and that is that the white people sit up and take notice of what she said, and I felt a different atmosphere when I left the church than when I went in. Oh, for more women like this one! Enough, Sellah! The heavens may fall Rev. N. T. Lane, the evangelist, or Houston, Tex., is stopping at the home of Deacon R. A. Anderson on Spruce street Mrs. R. A. Anderson served a sunnytious dinner, Sun. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cooper Rev. N. T. Lane of Houston, Tex. and Mrs. Thomas of Riverside. At the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Muckelroy, on Sixth street, Sunday, on the eve of Mrs. Muckelroy's visit to the Lone Star state, Mrs Muckelroy as hostess, assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Muckelroy served a five-course dinner. The dining room was beautifully decorated with lilies of the valley and greet vines. Those fortunate to be present left with praise to the hostess. Mrs Muckelroy will visit extensively in Texas. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Fitzjerald of Riverside JUST A WORD FROM ANTIOCH EAPTIST CHURCH OF SAN JOSE, CAL. To the California Eagle, and to the many friends of our pastor, Geo. W. Hill, formerly of Los Angeles, and to the many readers of the "Eagle throughout the state, we the officers and members of the Antioch Baptist Church of San Jose, Cal., are very much pleased with the splendid service Rev. Hill has rendered by the help of Almighty God, since coming to us the first of the year. We have just closed a very successful revival with seven accessions to the church three by baptism, four by Christian experience. Our collections have increased from three to four dollars a Sunday to $18 and $20 a Sunday. Everybody thinks well of Rev. Hill, both white and colored. And our homes and pocketbooks and hearts are open to him as long as he remains with us and wherever he may go hereset, and church is in a spiritual condition as newer fore. We are in hopes that more of the young ministers from the southern part of the state will come north, as there are several vacant churches here without pastors. SIMON TURNER, Church Reporter. 272 North Eighth St. San Jose. WATTS NEWS Sunday was an encouraging day, and the Macedonia Baptist Church received eight members. Rev. Davies seemed to be at his best, and filled each soul with thoughts of more love. Mr. Bagby has moved to Mr. Bragg's place on Arland St. Mrs. Flemings and Mrs. Vaugh from the city spent a day with Mrs. Watkins on Compton Ave. ```markdown ``` T Superior Equipment Means ECONOMY in SERVICE. We have the First and by years of Experience we are prepared to render the Second. When there is death in the family, we save you a few dollars on a modest funeral and many dollars on an elaborate one OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST, OUR PRICE THE LOWEST LADY ATTENDANT SMITH & WILLIAMS, Inc. When in need of a Funeral Director, Call Pico 175 1602 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California Alpine Chapter No. 1, O.E.S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 824 1-2 Central avenue. Mrs. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. grocery fish Fruits and Vegetables. mise you best prices and treat-er Ave. J. A. Wilson, Prop. Mrs. Drew is still on the sick list. Mrs. M. B. Wright spent a few hours at the beach Monday. Mrs. Moore on Linwood Road has been very sick. Mrs. Ann Brown is contemplating moving to Los Angeles. Mr. G. W. Bragg leaves for Ceely California on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Wright returned on Wednesday from Santa Monica. Everyone should go and encourage Mr. Lee Copney in his efforts to bring our Sunday School to the front. PASADENA NOTES METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The B. Y. P. U. has renewed interest and is expecting to do great things in the near future. Next Sunday evening the program. Katie Lee will give a reading on the program. Sunday school is up to its usual standard in attendance and is enjoying the interesting lessons regularly every Sunday morning. Last Sunday sacrament was administered and the whole church seemed to be engaged in a spiritual feast. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Sunday services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. F. C. Taylor, and proved well worth the attendance and consideration. Both sermons were very impressively delivered. The morning sermon contrasted in a vivid manner the grumbler and the man who goes to the Lord in prayer when burdens seem heavy and unbearable. The evening message brought one big point that towered above all others, namely, man's greatest need in the world is mercy. Good attendance and liberal contributions prevailed at all services during the day. Evening services started rather late owing to the fact that the people seemingly have not adjusted themselves to the new standard time. The Allen Christian Endeavor League is preparing for a splendid program and discussion at the the meeting next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Also on next Sunday evening the choir, under the director of Mrs. Myrtle. Mack Mills, will repeat its Easter program. The pastor desires everyone to begin preparing for the last payment in the sacrifice rally. This payment must be the largest because it is absolutely the last big drive in the effort to free the church from debt. ANNOUNCEMENT Mt. Zion Baptist Church Third Street, at Traction Avenue You are cordially invited to attend all services. You are cordially invited to attend all services. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Get Acquainted Literary Club, 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Prelude to evening services, 7:30 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Midweek meeting, prayer service, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Ladies of the Missionary Society, Thursday afternoon, 2:30. We welcome you to worship with us. Strangers especially invited. Frank K. Polk, chairman official board. ```markdown ``` SERVICE. We have the prepared to render the, we save you a few on an elaborate one BE THE LOWEST Funeral Director, Call Pico 175 Street, Los Angeles, California What? Insurance Houses For Rent Co. 1333 East 12th Street Broadway 3130 Talk With Stokes About What? Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Houses For Rent Stokes Realty Co. 1333 East 12th Street Broadway 3130 All Nations Invited M. B. S. Come it will do you good! Come hear my messages. They are all about Christ Jesus and what He is to men. Savior of the Soul; Sanctifier of the Life; Healer of the Body; Light of the World, King of the Nations. Peace Expository Bible Sermon 7 to 7:30 a.m.; Bible School 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. 3:00 and 8:15 p.m. "He sent Hfs word and healed them" Ps. 107:20 Come let the word heal you, spirit, soul and body. At present we are located at 2021 CENTRAL AVE. IST, GGIST y 3867 Los Angeles, Cal W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central. Bd'wy 8867 Bd'wy 8867 J. A. Stewart, The Cash G 1200 Central Avenue is the man for with. He is accommodating and gives your money can buy for less than other The Lee & Henry Hotel 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and every room. First class service rendered Rooms Per Week, $1.50, $2 Phone Broadway 7150 1013$ LEE C. ALLEN, Man Cash Gr nue is the man for our modulating and gives you buy for less than others Henry Hotel finished rooms. Hot and co class service rendered to o Per Week, $1.50, $2 an 50 1013 CE LEE C. ALLEN, Manager Hh Grocer man for our people to trade and gives you all the goods than others. Hotel Hot and cold running water in rendered to our guests. $1.50, $2 and $3.50 1013 CENTRAL AVENUE EN, Manager 1200 Central Avenue is the man for our people to trade with. He is accomodating and gives you all the goods your money can buy for less than others. The Lee & Henry Hotel 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and cold running water in every room. First class service rendered to our guests. Rooms Per Week, $1.50,$2 and $3.50 Phone Broadway 7150 10134 CENTRAL AVENUE LEE C. ALLEN, Manager AT YOUR SERVICE 2800 TRAINS Fast N TRAINS NORTH e Inter nt endable South INS DAILY NORTH Between Interurban Point in Southern California. PACIFIC ELECTRIC EST EAST Trip San Ber- y Heights SOUTH World' Mount- ley Tri- Rou Electric R PAGE SEVEN ; (eee : PAGE EIGHT : THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE : g | g ace People “As” !| jee Seamer sree UPR 2 ne «| reac ama a ee eg eae ee Quit _ egging white folks who brand us as eo ee, = a eye | undesirables to rent their houses. Quit ee a ao et) a) ee paying higher rents than other races, | [iam © Ay b aa | be ay A Te 4 nb i i, a simply because you are colored. eg) =. 5 aN co Fat < en 1 Ue. fiz : i nO | Gage et | Ve BE cs 2B eee F Ge) ed aa Buy A Home for Yourself Now !! | Bsc ae rt | OP: NR V eee ole ¥ A S a BS ata aN EN ade ee Hay S ‘| "fens ok Wonk ssn NP Tee Sem ST | cy ath es 5 ‘< 2 a Le SPs: pe a a - FOR SALE—S-room, at 1595 West 38th Place, $1550.00, Worth $2300. Ris PS eee a a P05 eee 16 RE oa E Metropolitan Hair Store and Costuming Establishment The only race establishment on the Pacific Coast where you may be fitted up in anything mate from HAIR fand secure the most fastidious costume for Masquerade Balls, Tacky Parties, or Colonial Dances. | s 952-54 Central Avenue | Phone Pico 1698 . “Mme, JH. Cuffee, Prop. . eae ee 4 ss hh het wae coset zn . = at P | [WAKE | ace_ FeOple up : . 3 Quit, egging white folks who brand us as undesirables to rent their houses. Quit paying higher rents than other races, simply because you are colored. Buy A Home for Yourself Now !! FOR SALB—6-room, hardwood floors; 28th near Naomi, $2400.00. Terms to suit. Worth $3500.00. FOR SALE—5-room, at 1595 West 35th Place, $1550.00. Worth $2300. FOR SALE—3-room modern bungalow, on Halldale near 37th, $1800.00. Terms to suit. Well worth $2600.00. 2 FOR SALE—On 20th St. near Griffith, 5-room modern lot, 50x150, $2600.00. Terms. Well worth $2600.00. I have made a scarch of the city of Los Angeles, and have refused to list anything but big BARGAINS. I can surprise you at what bargains we have. Just think of the above quoted prices, and too, I can sell modern homes as low as $50.00 cash. : 1 Quite begging white people to rent you houses, and being refused. By a home for your family now ‘ SIDNEY PRESTON DONES 110334 Central Ave. Bdwy. 1498 L. PICKENS, “72 7nsnevine co: . . AND MOVING CO. Stand, Fifth and ertral Avenue Res. 1125 East Twenty-ninth St. Phone Main 1034; Res. South 7169 R. Trips in and out of the city. Prices reasonable. = ee z Catering to the Colored Trade Loans money on ~ DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, se KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, ~RIFLES, CLOTHING. FURS OR ANY- THING OF VALUE. Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South ain Street Los Angeles,; Cal Phone Main 241 ‘ Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. : Grand Opening of New Colored Grocery Store _ 1108 East Twelfth Street. February 16th | We carry.a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, { Hams and Bacon : JAMES REED, Prop. Now We Have It! Have What? © z WHY, AT 824 CENTRAL AVENUE | Phone Main 4589 Anderson Bros. & W. H. Walker First-Class Tailoring for Both Ladies and Gents. Also ; Hatter. Work absolutely guaranteed to give the Highest. satisfaction. . ; Cleaning, Dyeing and |Repairing ' Prices Most Reasonable -. GIVE THEM A CALL This announces that : E. J. PETERS of Sante Monica will publish an Atheletic Magazine. It will carry a review of all gauies iniatheletics and out-of-door sports. It is des- tined to be off the press not later than June 1st, featuring tennis in its initial number, to be followed by numbers of the other games. ‘The publisher is at present accepting all available materia for the ‘first iseue. . ft > Xs POPULAR CANDIDATE CANDIDATE FOR THE j SEMBLY 74th DISTRICT Harris. Lou Banks, Mrs. Lucy Salis- foory. Wim, Burrell, Frank C Turner, J. W. Calvin, Samuel Cook, Josephine [Clittarall CO. Sparks, “Mrs. Jas Goodwin. | ML. MeGartity, James iSmith, Mrs. Rosa. Lee Coleman, George Jackson,” Eugene Hudson, Mrs, Fannie Jefferies, Lineoin John- son, Joseph Wo-Lane, Miss Sarah Gample, Miss Willie Leach, Gegrge Washington, Lexi Harrington, A.B. Williams, John F. Banks, Geo. B. An- thony, Wnt, Hall, Miss Bessie Brown, Arthur Collins, “Mrs. Beaula Smith, Wm. Anderson. Mrs. Lucy Davis, Miss Mamie Smith, John Lucas, Mol- lie Wade., Burr Williams, ‘Louis Stephens, “D. \W. Jones, Frank FE Williams, Louis’ Smith, Dennis W. Green. Al Bartlett, Mrs. Ethel, Hol- land, Edwatd Treadwell, Wm. Burns, Win) Pharr, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, J. R. Winstead, ‘Felix Spurlock, Wm. P. Jackson, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. Mary Snowden. \\ W. Washington, John Wo Wilson, Mbert Hunt, Sam- uel Jones, |Win. Washington, Miss Clara Clifford, Juseph A. Johnsen, Gis Conway, Joe, Barrow, AW. Wil sor, Frank Washington, Thomas Goodlow, James Morris, Clara, Wil- kins, George Jones, George Smith, Clara McDonald. John Davis. Jas. Sanders, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Charles Webb, John Lampkins, Frank, J. White, “George Walker, Edward Hawkins, Frank Jordan, George Will- jams, Jos Brown, MS Georgia Smith, George Blackwell, Sophia’ A. Gray, Bert; ‘Griestock, Geo. + Jaul hive Collis EF. Jqhnson, J. W. Stanley, James Winstead April 10, 1918. -At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the California Civic League, the purpose and efforts of the above committee weré unanimous- ly endorsed. (Signed) WM. 1. SANDERS, Chairman) Execative Committee. R. G. LAMARR, Sceretary. WILLIAM (BILLY). GRE EWN WOOD. was bern in Kansas Cty Mo. Qetober 14, 1889 He tka brought to Los ‘Angeles when an jin fant. He received his education| it the public schools of this city; iq i Property owner and has_sesided | ir this district for the past 25 years} < member of several Fraternal Sqdei eties, and engaged in the business] o teaming contractor; was a candidgt for the Assembly in 1916; was defeht ed by a very small majority, by {h Hon. Frank H. Mouser, who is now a candidate for the ‘Senate. Mr Greenwood, being a straight Repyb- lican, believes in the sayings afc principles, as’ delined by oar honorpe patriot and saint, the Hon, Frederith Douglas, that the “Republican. Pag is the ship, all else the sea.” Therefore, we, the undersigned rex istered voters of the Seventy-fourth district. have organized and formed z Greenwood Campaign Committee pi 200, pledging our’ support and recom: mending his candidacy as the Repub: ligan standard bearer at the primafy election in. August. We further serye notice that we are adverse to all ou sied interierence 7 KR. Taper, Chairman; Dr. Ja Neder Vice Chairman; H. S.-J Cuming, First Vice Chairman; J. Colly, Second Vice Chairman; Mr Lela D. Murray, Secretary; Mrs. Claqa O. Sanders, Treasurer; Wm. H. Say ders. W. LE. Fields, Louis J. Shore Dieskau E. Reed. R. Adams, Chai Tutt. Mrs. May Shores, Mrs. Jimie Fields. Frank Bouth. Arthur Bel William Ross, James Poe, John Cun- ningham, Eugene Sores, C. B. Tower R. H. Roberts, A. G. Battiste, S. Jackson, Jake Bolder, Tommie Hen derson, I. Turner, F. H. Davis, J. Colly, William Kinard, Frank Jol yette, Mollie Bowers, Andrias Davi Mrs. S_B. Brown, Alfred, Andersot Katie M. Lee, H. Robinson, Johi |Fliegauf, Thos. A. Greene, Jr., Viol} Narcisse, Sheridan Smith, | Edga Wood, J. Renn, A. M. Rowell. Jot Lane, FE. B. Bellamy, Lucius Gwit ‘Thos. N. Miller,” Mrs. Frances Norwood, Daniel A. Russell, E. Cool Jas. H. Miller, J. S. Ealey, N. V Jenkins, H. F. Penn, J. T. Smith, J Harrison, -R. L. Lamar, Mr. Johnson Mrs. Johnson, H. H. Guest, Laurenc: ©. Davis, B. F. Spivey, David Bruson Henry L. Quick, Chas. Morgan, A Sarrgossa. John Pool, Elias W Abram, M. M; Brown, W. S. Salis bury, E. J. Maddox, W. A. Hazen baugh, N.S. Barton, Alexander Bow ers, Charlts H.'Davis; S. Rogers Nolie B. Murray, Della B. Suell, Thos Wilkins, Mrs. Maggie Fliegauf, Hen ry Teems, ‘Richard E. Salisbury, Will iam A. Grosser, James Sanborn, O Williams, W. H. Peters, Wm. Me ‘Kinney, Waiter A. Jackson, Jame _ CARD OF THANKS It is with grateful hearts that we wish to thank our host of friends for their consoling words and beautiful floral offerings during our recent loss To say that we doubly thank those who were sol sweet and attentive in adminjstering to the wants of our dear ones during their brief illness would be only part of what we real: ly feel. ‘That God hay bless each of you, is our earnest prayer. s Bereaved family of Mrs. Marinda El bert and Mts. Flenora: Cooper. A.J.Robert ,Sons&C -A.J.RKODErT ,ONS 0. z Announce the addition to their Funeral Equipment of a | : ; New Up-to-date Automobile Hearse. ; Our large, completely furnished and cahinped establishment and our privately owned AUTOMOBILE ROLLING STOCK , are guarantees of 5 | : The Best Service at the Smallest Cosy Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors Lady Attendant 3 : : : IND So. Los Angeles St. PPPS M'E Zooe | | 4 What He Does For 50c. 50c. -.50c. Leal your name, tell your age, your occupation} and what condition your business is in ‘and how to promote it; tell you ail ‘about your wife, husband, swectheart or lover and how to win the love of anydne you desire; I tell-you of any move, journey, speculation, position or.change te any kind which may be before you and how to act to obtain the begt result:| I tell you exactly what your acpuaintances think of you, who to ale who to shun; I tell you whiom and when you will marry, if at all, and give their name, age, occupa- tion and disposition; In short. I tell you everything, past, present and future you called to find out, and that too, withont asking sea a question or you speak- ing a word; If worried consult Los Angeles’ favorite clairvdyant (licensed) today—tomarrow may be too late. Residence ie 2403 South Grand Ave. | | Take-Grand Avenue Car, : Hours 10 to 6 daily; Sunday, 10 to 2. . | a PRR e428 | pea ae =u A ee eee gfe Pe os ton eee a ceca <2 ; Oe Pe are ae eee es ke ares es ae ome: ge. ee ee el | uf a. eae ae aa pes Oe | THE HOME OF THE ° Rosa L. Sampson’s Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. A two months’ complete tteatment for the scalp and hair sent to any address for $2.00 A two-montbs complete treatment. for beautifying the complexion $1.50. ._A booklet of valuable instraction of ‘How to (tare for the Hair and Complexion,” free with each order. Human hair goods, Brown ee Powder, Hair Straightening Combs and Tonge always in stock. Mail orders promptly er to. Address Rosa L. Sampson Manufacturing Co. . 844 Central Avenue. G Phone Broadway 3107 Res.'Phone South 4323-W LO8 ANGELES, CAL. be : The only Colored Wholesale A. P. Ramsey, Condy Manufacturer in the Wee Your Patronoge Solicited. Mail Orders a Specialty. Will also give complete course in candy making fer $25 Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2820-M. 830 East Jefferson St. 8 Angeles, Cal.