California Eagle

The Last Call For the Big Johnson Recital JOHN B. MAYER * ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 4485 VOLUME 33 The L Mr. Thomas Johnson will sing a program of opera songs, sentimental songs, spirituals and ballads at Blanchard Hall on next Tuesday, July 15th. This is Mr. Johnson's first recital in Los Angeles but it is not his first appearance. He won a lasting place in the hearts of Los Angeles' people who made his first public appearance two years ago at Wesley Chapel. He has endeared himself to all of Los Angeles, to laymen, to LOWER CALIFORNIA PROMISES TO BE CANARY FOR OPPRESSED CHILDREN OF U.S. Sunset Cottage, La Jolla, California. July 2, 1919. Mr. Hugh E. Mavbeth, Lissner Building, Los Angeles. My dear Mr. Macbeth: Just received your very courteous letter. Sorry I cannot be with you on July 7th at your "Over the Top" meeting. I have no doubt it will prove a tremendous success for three reasons: First—The brains, enthusiasm and character of men like yourself, Troy Littlejohn and associates I met in my office some weeks ago are certain to carry you "Over the Top." Secondly—You are acquiring a ranch; a principality if you please; of wonderful possibilities. Thirdly—You are going into a new but near-by country of unexcelled climate, soil and natural advantages and you will be unhampered by race prejudice. In a word, you will be left free to work out your own destiny in a country smiled upon by God Social, industrial and intellectual Freedom await you. May you all put together and succeed together as you so richly deserve to do! Sincerely your friend, JOHN P. HOLLAND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN In making an announcement in behalf of our grand entertainment which is to be at the T. M. Hall on Spring St., between Second and Third Sts., Friday evening, July 11, we have in our city, who will appear at the T. M. A., some of our best professional talent who have spent most of their young days abroad touring the world showing the people of Europe and Asia what our colored people really can do; it is something that each and every one cannot do. One of these great acts I shall C ```markdown ``` The California Eagie church people, and to "just folks" as well as to the critics. Mr. Johnson is deservedly popular. His voice is baritone, of great resonance and range and his singing is especially characterized by a distinct utterance. His interpretations are intelligent and his personality sincere, friendly, wholly pleasing. It is predicted that Blanchard Hall will be packed to capacity limit on Tuesday night. Tickets are selling fast—so it will be well to come early. speak of—Prof. J. McKinney—a well-known and great colored magician with a reputation throughout the world. He joined the great Thurston magician in 1905 appearing in leading theatres throughout every country such as the Phillipine Islands; China; Japan; Australia; Ginapo; Malay Straits; Island of Java; British Burmah; Egypt; Africa; India, the home and land of magic; Greece; Rome; France; Austria; Germany; Holland; across the boundaries into Russia; England; besides many other countries. Prof. McKinney will show many feats in Ledgedonian that looks seemingly impossible; some of them which will be manipulations of pigeons from flames of fire and water illusions, and the double trunk mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Jalvan, one of our greatest juggling acts, who have played before Kings and Queens in Europe and Asia will do some wonderful and mystifying stunts which are great Oriental acts everywhere in the theatrical world. Bring your mother, father, sister, brother and sweetheart to witness a grand entertainment you cannot see often. Reserve Seats 50 Cents; General Admission 25 and 35 Cents. Good Music—Refreshments will be served—Plenty of fun from start to finish. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, and supporters, and the community at large, for their loyal support in electing me as President of the Forum—an organization that I feel is from its far famed reputation, and principles for which it stands, the greatest Civic Organization west of the Rocky Mountains, and possibly second to none in the United tates. I also wish to announce that I will always have an exceptional respect for the many ladies who took time, aside from their important business. San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 The Democracy Film Corporation WILL PRESENT THE SUPER-FEATURE "INJUSTICE" (A Plea for the Loyal Citizens of the United States--An Answer to "The Clansman.") Written and Directed by Captain Peacocke, Author of "Neptune's Daughter." At Ray's Garden Theatre, Main Street Near Ninth Street For Two Weeks, Sunday, July 20th Beginning Two Grand Opening Performances, Sunday, July 20th, 12:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 NURSES SOME STARS WHO WILL PLAY LEADING ROLLS IN "INJUSTICE." Seats on Sale now for the Grand Opening Showings of the Super-Feature. Price: 25, 35, and 50 Cents. Box Seats. 75 Cents. It will be an occasion never to be forgotten, as it will be the inauguration of the first BIG FILM FEATURE made by the Colored Race, and the starting of an Industry in the Colored Community of Los Angeles that will mean the disbursement of millions of the Colored Rations of Dollars amongst our Color-enture. Price: 25, 35, and 50 Cents. Citizens and permanent employ-ment for hundreds of capable peo-ment. Tickets on sale main Bldg. 224 4 so Prentice Drug performances of the Picture will be to Leon Sweet Shop miss an event that will be long talked Johnson's Pharm of and written about in the annals son. Normandie A to so beautifully decorate the hall on last Sunday, with the many floral pieces, etc. The only reward that I can offer is to say that I will pledge myself to use every effort, within my power, to make that organization all that has been expected of it, and all that can be hoped for it, in the future Yours Truly. J. W. COLEMAN. President of the People's Forum. PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED Much pleasant courtesy was hown Mrs. F. A. L. Gordon, who was the motif of a grand reception Sunday afternoon July 6th at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas 307 Welcome St. More than one hundred guest had the honor of being present. Program: Introduction by Mr. Wm. Sandridge, Master of Ceremonies; Mr. W. L. Kimbrongh introduced: Solo, Misses Elizabeth and Julia Brown; Vocal, Mrs. Annie Lewis; Reading, Mrs. Mabel Simmons; Original, Mrs Florida L. Haden; Instrumental Solo, Miss Lucille Banton; Remarks by Rev. Foster, Mra. H. H. Williams, Mrs Stella Kerber, Proek will mean the disbursement of millions of Dollars amongst our Colored Citizens and permanent employment for hundreds of capable people of both sexes, including children and old people. To miss one of the Opening. Performances of the Picture will be to miss an event that will be long talked of and written about in the annals dent Art Guild, Mrs. Mayne Fields, S. S. Irving, J. W. Wesley. A token from Tabernacle Baptist Church was presented Mrs. Gordon by Mr. W. L. Kimbrough. Also a token from Art Guild by Mrs. Dyson; Response by Mrs. F. A. L. Gordon, which brought to a close this perfect and pleasant afternoon. Special guest present: Mrs. Lula B Rhine of Pasadena: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean, Boyle Heights; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wesley. Furlong Tract; Prof. and Mrs. Wilkins, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. S. Irving, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown; Miss Lucile Banton and Cleo Browder; Miss Mary Thompson. A public school teacher of Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting her sister. Mrs. dolph Gordon, 1109 E. 15th St. ANNOUNCEMENT The Coloridge Taylor Music Study Club has been organizing for the last 2 or 3 weeks and is now holding 2 rehearsals a week preparatory to staging the beautiful Cantata "Queen Esther." The Club has an all-star cast and will give to the public a treat, though not as difficult but in a sense IN THE WEST DAY, JULY 12, 1919 Big John Corporation FEATURE "CE" Answer to "The Clansman.") "Neptune's Daughter." Near Ninth Street July 20th Day, July 20th, IN "INJUSTICE." of the Colored Race—So, try to be there, and give "INJUSTICE" a "SEND OFF" worthy of its fulfillment. Tickets on sale. 309-407-414 Germain Eldg. 224 South Spring St., also Prentice Drug Store, Ponce De Leon Sweet Shop, 12th and Central; Johnson's Pharmacy, Corv. Jefferson, Normandie Ave. more pleasing than Hiawatha. The play will be staged the last part of August. The Club congratulates itself on securing the services of such personage as Mrs. Marie Overstreet Jackson; Mrs. Noami Pharr; Mrs. Melba Boswell-Lowe; Mrs. Lorenza Jorden-Cole; Mrs. Boswell; Mrs. M. R. Caviness; Mrs. T. R. Torrence; Mrs. Beatrice Young-Sellers; Mrs. Gussie Bacon and Mrs. R. G. Jackson; Mr. Thomas Johnson; Mr. E. G. Barnes; Mr. Geo. Copeland; Mr. S. S. R. Stewart; Mr. Torrence; Mr. Wm. Thomas and others whose names will appear later as part of the cast. ff. Prof. R. G. Jackson will take charge of the chorus after filling his engagement with Ward Chapel. Rehearsals every Thursday evening at the new St. Paul Church, Cor. 21st and Naomi Ave. All members are urged to be present at 8 o'clock sharp. Those wishing to join the chorus will present themselves at the above stated time. MRS. 'CLARA HULBERT, Mgr. HEAR ROLAND W. HAYES AT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY NIGHT, July 13TH. ALL WELCOME. ```markdown ``` YOUNG MAN MAKING EFFORT TO COMPLETE EDUCATION Young Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Allensworth is in the city for about eight weeks in which time, out of his sales of "The Practical Guide to Health," a book that should be in every home, he hopes to secure a scholarship in order that he may further continue his study of medicine at Loma Linda College. Mr. Singleton has just graduated from the Pacific Union College of St. Helena, and he is one of our best young men, and it is hoped that the people of Los Angeles will not only make his stay pleasant, but will also do everything within their power to make it profitable by purchasing one of these books, that, as a student of medicine, Mr. Singleton recommends for all common ailments in the home. MRS HELEN McGEE GOES EAST After having resided in California for nine years Mrs. McGee goes east for a year's visit. She left Los Angelees Tuesday evening for Denver, where she will visit relatives and friends, and from there she will next visit Chicago and from thence on to Philadelphia where she will remain indefinitely. Before leaving the city Mrs. McGee was royally entertained with dinner parties and reception by Golden Leaf Court of Calantha, the Miles sisters of this city, and an auto trip to Pasadena by her neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, where she was again entertained by Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. F. Wood and Mrs. Battish with delightful dinner parties. Mrs. McGee will be missed by her many friends including the members of H. H. of Ruth, 3309. At the St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church, Corner of 21st and Naomi Ave., beginning Sunday, July 13th, to 23rd inclusive. The following pastors and their congregations will meet with us during the ten nights. This meeting will mean much to our religious movement in the city. We can succeed only through co-operation; then, let there be a geeting together—first the pastors, then their following. The recently acquired property of the St. Paul Baptist Church means much for the race and kids fair for the future Christianity in the west. It now remains for the citizens to give their support to this remarkable effort. It is our purpose to do all that is expected of a church in any community, in fact, we mean to conform to the New testament Program. Sunday morning, sermon by the pastor. From 2 to 5 p.m., Platform Meeting, in which the following distinguished "Pulpteers" and craters will be present: Rev. J. C. Anderson, of the C. M. E. Church. Pres. of the City Alliance; Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church; Rev. H. D. Prowd, pastor of the Second Baptist Church; Rev. F. H. Davis, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church; Rev. S. W. Brooks, of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Rev. Lightner, of the Congregational Church; Rev. Greggs, of the Independent Church; Rev. Beane, of the Hamilton M. E. Church; Rev. Craw, of 8th and Towne Ave. A. M. M. E. Church; W. O. Tyler, Attorney; F. C. Wickliffe, Attorney; Dr. J. E. Porter; Dr. M. C. Cooley; Mr. and Mrs. Bass, of the California Eagle Pub. Co., and many others of standing in the city. Sunday evening, pastor Holt will preach the opening sermon, of the series, Subject: "A Woman Clothed with the Sun." On Monday night, Rev. H. D. Prowd, Moderator of the Western Baptist Association, with his congregation, will lead in the series of sermons. Following this each pastor is expected to bring his congregation and preach in the order as stated above. A great soul found, comes and fills THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIFT. ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 22 us in this supreme effort and God will add unto the church such as should be saved. On the corner of Most St. and Naomi Avenue, half way between Central Ave. and Hooper Ave. R. N. HOLT, D. D., Pastor. WHAT PROMISES TO BE THE TREAT OF THE SEASON. Mrs. Lorenza JordonCole, Los Angeles' very own favorite pianist is in our midst, and on Wednesday evening August 6th, will appear in Piano Recital at the People's Independent Church of Christ, Cor. 18th and Paloma Avenue. Portland. Mrs. Cole's late home, has gone wild over her execution as a piano player, the daily papers and magazines of Portland and surrounding towns have been lavish in their praise of Mrs. Cole; and now all MRS. LORENZA JORDAN-COLE Los Angeles is on tip-toe to enjoy the same treat and sing the same songs of praise. Mrs. Rosa Wotten is presenting Mrs. Cole. Following is a part of a clipping from the Portland Star: But that the Negro's sense of music may assume intellectual sturdiness, is not so generally known, and it was that quality which Lorenza Jordon-Cole conjoined with emotional fervor spiritual exaltation and rhythmic vigor last night in her debut recital given at the Fine Arts Hall where she was presented by her teacher, Marie Cashweiler, before a large audience. Her Bhrams' G minor Rhapsodie was the opening offering and placed as though to assert at the very beginning of her professional career, Miss Cole's musical mentality and fine sanity. It is true that she emphasized the romantic elements of the composition to an extent that rendered Brahms at times, almost as sensuously appealing as Chopin, but a feeling for structure, form and the relation of the parts to the whole was dominant throughout. Brillance and power in the Leschetizky octave intermezzo with firmness in the rapid octave phases; less of croppes in the Liszt 'Waldesauchen' as though the Lesgetizky number had exhausted the player's wrists; a too vigorous interpretation of Debusy's 'Jardin sois la Pluie'; a charming performance of MacDowell's wayward 'Rigaudon' and a vigorous, though not always clear presentation of Chopin's Polonaise in F sharp minor, were elements and offerings that stamped the young Negress as an authentic artist. Of the two Negro folk songs, the first was splendidly the best, reflecting the passionate protest and spiritual revolt of souls harassed, superstitious, brilliantly played. but crowned superbly with faith. This work. "I'm Troubled in My Mind," an arranged by Coleridge Taylor, is nothing less than a rhapsodie wrought to the point of fine frenzy. The same composer's transcription of a West Indian "Bamboula" has less muster and more spectacular value and was Ernest H. Russell & Co. Undertakers OUR SUCCESS IS THE RESULT OF EFFICIENT SERVICE MRS. FOUNTAIN BROWN Lady Attendant For Women and Children. FIRE INSURANCE SICK BENEFIT INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE HOUSES FOR RENT Stokes Realty Co. 1333 EAST 12TH ST. BDWY. 3130 Pacific Electric Railway For Information and Literature Address General Passenger Agent, C. A. SMITH LOS ANGELES LA BONITA APARTMENTS AND ROOMS Get off cars at Pico Boulevard, Walk 2 blocks east. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We will strive to maintain the same high standard set by our predecessors. Spend you week-end or your vacation here at the Water's edge. We rent bathing suits, thus making possible a daily plunge in the ocean. ```markdown ``` Ernest H. Russ Undertak OUR SUCCESS IS THE RESU SERVICE MRS. FOUNTAIN Lady Attendant For Wome PHONE PICO 2272 1142 5 Talk with S About Wh FIRE INSURANCE SICK BENEFIT INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE HOUSES FOR Stokes Real 1333 EAST 12TH ST. BACIPIC ELECTRIC Seashore-- Vacation is here again and many of us are planning to spend a goodly portion of that time at one of the numerous sea-side resorts while others will prefer the mountains— In either case the PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAIL-WAY offers unexcelled service to seaside resorts and direct connections to many mountain camps. Pacific Electric For Information and Literacy General Passenger C. A. SMITH LOS ANGELES LA BONITA APARTMENT 1811 BELMAR PLACE Get off cars at Pico Boulevard, UNDER NEW MANA We will strive to maintain the same predecessors. Spend you week-end or your vacation We rent bathing suits, thus making po ocean. MAKE RESERVATION J. Allen Resse, Prop. COLEMAN DULY INSTALLED PRESIDENT OF FORUM. In due form, and not unlike the srowning of an emperor was the induction into the office of president of J. W. Coleman on last Sundaq. fice to go back to the time when The memory of the oldest attendant of this august body was not suf-Odd Fellows Hall put on a more brilliant appearance than on last Sunday when amidst flowers, paims, bunting and flags was the inaugural ceremonies held. A crowd which taxed the capacity of the hall was present for the occasion, some of them came to do honor to the president elect, some came out of their usual devotion to this civic body, some came to see the circus, these last ones were sadly disappointed for they saw indeed a dignified and highly creditable beginning of the term of office of the man who never quits, J. W. Coleman. This man who had put "pep" in the elections from time immemorial starts out to put "pep" and dignity in the proceedings of the Forum. After the preliminaries during which the body paid a glowing tribute to the retiring president, Wm. Olliver, and appointed a committee to present to him a token of appreciation for his service to the body, the chairman of the Program Committee, T. W. Troy introduced Leroy D. Barnett as the Master of Ceremonies, and he presented the various numbers which consisted of readings, solos, etc. The installation committee, consisting of J. C. Slaughter, W. L. Gorlitz and E. C. McKinney then proceeded to install the various offices, attorney Isidor Blair made the speech of introduction which was nicely appreciated by the audience. Wm. Columbo the ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 1142 SO. LOS ANGELES ST., Near 12th Street H Stokes What? INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR RENT Realty Co. BDWY. 3130 Mountains On Time SEASIDE RESORTS Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, Redondo Beach, Long Beach, Seai Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Balboa. MOUNTAIN RESORTS Mt. Lowe, Camp Baldy, Hoegee's Camp, Glenn Ranch, Cold Brook Camp, Camp Rincon, Follow's Camp, Strain's Camp, and San Bernardino Mountain Resorts. Metric Railway and Literature Address passenger Agent, SMITH ANGELES MENTS AND ROOMS SANTA MONICA, CAL. levard, Walk 2 blocks east. MANAGEMENT the same high standard set by our vacation here at the Water's edge. being possible a daily plunge in the ERVATIONS NOW Phone 333-J and was complimented on all hands for his effort. At this time the writer left to catch the Lark for San Francisco but looking back as on the train we write we could see the old ship moving along with Coleman at the helm saying thus far all is well. Some Side Lights of The New Era. Well, after all Sunday was one big day at the Forum, it was really and truly a big day for Leroy Barnett who got himself in the spot light good and strong, and Walter Gordon his smile just would not wear off. Prof. J. S. Banks, the Tom Platt of the Coleman Cohorts had that satisfied look. W. H. Sanders (Mark Hanna) looked wise, while E. G. McKinney said where am I? The others did not figure except Attorney Isadore Blair. Revs. Shaw and Proud occupied platform seats for the occasion. Nobody could say aught of the proceedings because they were "up to now" and all joined in with the spirit of the same. SINGERS WANTED Mrs. Heilbert needs 12 more voices to complete the Chorus for Queen Eather. Those wishing to take part will be present Thursday evening at the new St. Paul Church, Cor. 21st St. and Naomi Avenue, at 8 o'clock sharp or phone Mrs. Hulbert, So. 3061-W. The Mutual Ald Society meets every First and Third Monday night in each month, at the First A. M. E Church, Cor. Eighth and Towne Ave. T. H. HICKS, President MRS. B. E. PRENTICE, Reporter. FOR SALE: 4-room house and lot $0x150. $1,275.00 will handle ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE CHURCH NEWS SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— 740 Maple Ave. Rcv. H. D. Prowd, Pastor. Notwithstanding the hot weather our Sunday School was well attended last Sunday. The Superintendent's remarks on the Doctrines of the Baptist Church were well received and considered very timely. At the 11 o'clock service there was manifestly quite an out-pouring of the Holy Spirit as the people expressed themselves as the children and servants of God. Many joined the Church at the close, and a beautiful baptismal service concluded the most delightful worship. The Lord's Supper was observed at night, and the hand of fellowship was given to new members Mr. E. W. Layton, President of the Womens National Baptist Convention is coming here on or about the 27th and deliver a lecture Monday the 28th in one of our churches. She will be in San Diego Wednesday the 30th at Pasadena Friday the 1st; at San Bernardino, Monday the 4th; and at Bakersfield, Tuesday the 9th. Mrs. Layton is the biggest woman of the race and we rightly hope that all the people will give her the best welcome and the most kindly treatment of the West. Arrangements are now on foot for her visit among us. Two large congregations worshiped at Wesley Sunday. The pastor's morning seton on "The Dedicated Life" was one of unusual power. Three persons were added to the church. Brother Stout reports good services at the Pullman Mission. There was one conversion. Our July Day is this Sunday. The effort will take the form of a State Day: Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, California, and many other states are well organized for the effort. Brothers J. A. Jackson, Captain of Texas; Leonard Greene, Captain of Louisiana; Dr. Leonard Stovall, Captain of Georgia; and Brother O. S. Stout; Captain of the other States are determined to lead. The number present from each state will be counted. Let us see which state will have out the largest number at the services. Come and hear one of the pastor's greatest sermons in the mornings; Roland W. Hayes will sing at the Evening Service. This is his only appearance before a colored audience while on the Coast this trip. Hear him. Silver offering. The pastor will represent Mississippi at the evening service with a short sermon; Mr. Hayes will represent Georgia, Tennessee and Massachusetts and other persons will be announced later to represent other states on the program. Come and spend a great day with us. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. The Silent Processional to Rubenstein's Melody in F was an impressive introduction to the Sacramental service at this church last Sunday morning. Brother Emmanuel Hall sang "He Lifted Me," with so much spiritual fervor that the large congregation felt the lifting power of God and sat in happy expectancy for the sermon by Rev. N. P. Greggs. He chose as his theme "The Ministry of Suffering," taken from St. Luke 24:26, and step by step led to greatness, greatness of spirit, comes the realization of the truth that real only thru sorrow and affliction; that we may use affliction and sorrow as rungs to the ladder by which we climb to God, for thru much affliction we must enter into the kingdom of God, and if we would share the glory of our Master we must also share his sorrow, because thru suffering he entered into his glory. The choir, directed by Rev. Greggs, as usual, inspired and enthused the congregation with its singing. Collection for the morning, $165. 78. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES—8th and Towne Avenue Our fourth and last quarterly meeting the past Sabbath was a grand and helpful worship. Presiding Elder Wilson preached at morning and six souls were added to the church. At night the pastor preached and one more came forward and united making seven accessiones for the day. Three were converts. A large number commumed and the Presiding Elder's assessment of $70.00 was more than raised with ease, aside from a benevolent offering of nearly $25.00 for one of our sick and incapacitated brothers. The Quarterly Conference. Tuesday night showed the church in solitude condition and be- 577 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE MAIN 2138 C. H. ALSTON, Lawyer NOTARY PUBLIC PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER LEGAL DEPARTMENT—We furnish legal information without charges. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT—If you desire to make an investment, before doing so it is best to see us, we know. If you desire to buy a house, lot or ranch, see us. If you have a house, or an apartment, for rent or sale, list it with us, we are in touch with the people. Why worry with your property, we will save you that trouble, pay taxes, water rent, make improvements, and see after it in general. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER DEPARTMENT—We have provided for the benefit of the public, a Public Stenographer, who will write all your letters, communications, give letters of Recommendation, Letters of credit, compile and draft all documents of whatever kind, this Department is strictly confidential. NOTARY PUBLIC DEPARTMENT—All Notary Public work done and performed in the office. It costs you nothing to come in and talk with us, or our clerks. PHONES MAIN 8843 HOME 24590 Prentice's Pharmacy 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Whitener Fletcher's La Matilde Face Powder Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, Size and 600 sizes report at the California Annual Conference assembly in Pasadena, Sept. 3, with Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, D. D., Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District, A. M. E. Church, presiding. "Old Folks Day" in its 10th Anniversary services will be spiritually observed at 11 a. m. this second Sunday in July. Come early for a good pew. Womans Day!! The Mite Missionary Ladies are getting ready for the grandest treat ever witnessed at this historic church on "Womans Day." unday, July 27th, both morning and evening. Keep this in mind and let nothing keep you from being present at each service on time! "Connectional Claims" and 'Dollar Money Rally Day' will have their own way on our very last Communion Day, unday, August 3, the first Sunday of the last month of the present administration's fourth year of service as pastor. The pastor is required to collect "One Dollar" for every member whose name appears on the Church roll. This dollar helps to send the gospel to the heathen and works for the advent of the Master's kingdom. It moulds and trains leaders for the future race. You can pay yours now at any time that you see your pastor. And philanthropic friends may do the same. By or on the first Sunday in August. The very last Communion Day of Annual Conference Year. Bishop's Sunday, 11 a. m., August 31, at First Church. Prepare now to hear this great Divine Ambassador. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1354 Channing Street Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor. The past sabbath was indeed a day of rejoicing at this church. At 3 p.m. the Presiding Elder was represented by Dr. S. M. Beane who preached for him in his 4th and last quarterly meeting, the preacher seemed to have been at his best, and preached an excellent sermon to the satisfaction of all his hearers and many shouts of joy were heard. Rev. R. House assisted by the brthren present consecrated and administered the Holy Communion. The churches were well represented through their pastors. At the evening hour the Rev. G. W. Bussey of Paradena brought us another highly spiritual message to the satisfaction of all. Sunday was also the opening of our financial drive to raise our quota for the year, all who have soliciting cards or books may turn them in as fast as possible. The big church had its first rehearsal Tuesday evening, with a large number present. I desire to thank the churches who are rallying to our assistance in this effort. The regular rehearsals will be held, each Tuesday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. All persons taking part will be present at one or both if possible. Regular services Sunday, July 15th All are welcome to our services. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH Cor. 18th St. and Naomi Avenue Rcv. S. M. Beame, Pastor. Sunday was a glorious day at Hamilton. The Sunday School held its session at the regular hour, ninethirty. It being the first Sunday in the month it was Centenary day, and the pupils paid their Centenary pledges. The lesson was profitable. The pastor preached a helpful and instructive sermon from the subject "Despised and Rejected," at the morning hour. This discourse was thoroughly enjoyed by those who heard it. The Commission of the Lord's Supper was administered at the close of sermon. This sacred and solemn service made a profound impression upon those present. The pastor preached a very interesting sermon at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church at three o'clock in the afternoon, from the subject, "The Joys of the Christian Life." The night service was uninteresting in the extreme, the pastor taking as his subject, "Consideration of Christ." His sermon was a plea for a greater consideration of Jesus and less of dogmas and doctrine. You are invited to worship at this church and you will always find a cordial welcome. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRIGATIONAL CHURCH— 34th St. and Centra Avenue E. E. Lightner, Pastor. "He preached unto them, Jesus." Acts 17.18, was the text used by the pastor as he spoke to the splendid audience assembled on last Sunday morning. Sergt. Luther T. Snow of the 25th Infantry, was accepted into the membership of the Church, following which a large crowd of members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper. The vocal solo by Miss Juanita Patton was a work of art and a benediction to all present. The evening service the pastor gave the third in a series on "The Messages to the Churches of Asia." Quite a nice sum was added to the rally fund, which was continued. This Sunday will be of special interest. The pastor will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Morning subject: "What eest Thou;" Evening, "Fourth in Series, Messages to the Churches." Come where a hearty welcome awaits you. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Topic: "Our Denominational History and Principles," Ps. 44: 1-8; meeting led by pastor.—All welcome. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST— (Holiness) Hooper Ave. and East Adams St. Elder Wm. A. Washington, Pastor The past Sunday was a glorious day at Bethel Sunday School; it was well attended and had a profitable session. At the morning hour the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon, Text, St. John 9:23. The message was indeed edifying and very helpful. The manifestation of the Holy Spirit was made known in power and demonstration. Holiness is not a doctrine nor a theological expression, but a state of being—"Be ye holy for I am holy." Nor is salvation merely the joining of the church, but a reality to the man or woman who has been born again. At this service we were blessed with two conversions and one accession to the membership. At 7 p. m. three persons—precious sbuls—were baptized At 8 p. m. the pastor delivered another helpful and inspired message Text, Acts 2:5-8. At this service seats were not available for all present. The Lord is wonderfully blessing his messenger. Don't fall to hear him. Excellent singing by the Choir Next week services as usual—Al welcome. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. J. E. McCorkle, Pastor. In session at the Masonic Temple PORO PO A Driver 1115----1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles Cal. Driver Brothers FOSTER E. DRIVER Manager They handle noth Fruits, Vegetables, Salt in fresh can goods. Free rapid auto truck de COR. 20th and HOOPER Phone West 1253 ESTELLA C NEW THOUGH Res. 1637 Bird St. THIS IS THE The Far West MARGARET 1107 CEN Where you get pure, who home cooked. Our prices are FIRE! They handle nothing but the best Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Salt Meats, and the best brands in fresh can goods. Free rapid auto truck delivery to all parts of city. COR. 20th and HOOPER Phone South 581 Phone West 1253 ESTELLA C. WALKER NEW THOUGHT PRACTICIONER Res. 1637 Bird St. Los Angeles, Calif. Where you get pure, wholesome food everything strictly home cooked. Our prices are in reach of everyone. Have your property insured FIRE INSURANCE is a necessity Not a luxury. "Do it now"--"Safety First"! Talk With STOKES BROADWAY 313 1400 East Twelfth St. Phones: Main 262 Main 3192 CLARENCE AUTO AND Rates By The Easy Riding Chalmers "6"—48 Carefn |Driving Main 262 Stand 9th and Central Main 3192 Smith & Leggett Drug Store CLARENCE COLEMAN'S AUTO AND TAXI SERVICE PORO 1209 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central. Last Sabbath was another great day at this church, the beginning of the month was a rival of last, and in communicants and contribution it was a little in advance, also a very promising ex-soldier, Mr. Sherman O. Willie connected himself with us. There is a new awakening for Zion, the arousing is in full progress. Work on the reconstruction of the bruned building has begun, in about four months we hope to be in our new edifice. In many respects it will be the best edifice of our groupe in the city. In a later note we will make mention of some of the features in which it will be excellent. Also a statement of monies raised, expenditures and obligations, we are launching a campaign to raise $1,000 by the time that the building is complete to lessen the obligation incurred by the reconstruction. Rev. Pollett of Monrovia with his choir and congregation will be with us at 3 p. m. Sunday, July 13th. The PORO PORO SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let Me Treat Your Scalp And... It Will Do The Same For You. Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Out. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON Street Los Angeles Cai. Brothers Largest Retail Grocery Dealers The Race has in Los Angles. but the best Groceries, deals, and the best brands delivery to all parts of city. Phone South 581 C. WALKER T PRACTICIONER Los Angeles, Calif. PLACE TO EAT At Dairy Lunch T. WILEY, Prop. NTRAL AVE. Lesome food—everything strictly in reach of everyone. RE! FIRE! BROADWAY 3130 Stand 9th and Central Smith & Leggett Drug Store COLEMAN'S TAXI SERVICE Hour or Trip Res. Phone No. 2961 PORO 一 Bdwy. 8179 LOUIS M. DRIVER Asst. Manager 4 = Fee eae EN ee Oe eRe eS ep Ter eee eee Te ne ee ee Ee ne Oe ee mS ee eae ner ee eee eee CR NO ee ee EE er eee eee SSS epee eT * 2 o Be @ Kee Be Se . o_o bi public is invited. Rev. Pollety is s hallelujah preacher. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH— Watts, California > Kev. J. a. Fleming, Pastor. ‘The first Sunday in July was a very eventful day for Macedonia, The Sunday School was very well attend ed and the delegates from the Con- vention at Riverside bronght in a very satisfactory and pleasing report. Instead of the usual covenant meet- ing at the morning services, our pas- tor preached a soul-stirring sermon on “The Church—its lite and work.” At the close of this wondertul ser mon. two of God’s children unit-d themselves with as, The pledges were filled nicely as “the members responded with the tenth of their earnings for the month ot June, beside their regular dolier for the first Sunday The B. Y. P.U. is progressing rap- idly under the new method adopted by having the lesson taught in class- ‘The total collection for the day was one hundred and twelve dollars with ‘a few more tithes yet to be turned in Next Sunday, July 13th, at 5 9. 10. will be the installation services of our pastor, The sermon will be preached by Rey W. H, Tiltman of Pasadena. music will alsé be furnished by the choir of the Friendship Baptis Chureh of Pasadena. All are invited to attend. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Watts, California W. €, Davies, Pastor. Lact Sunday was consecration at thie church and the spirit ran high. Pastor and people feasted together. Our Sunday School is in a pres- perous condition. new pupils and new teachers both are coming to us. Mrs. ‘M. Taylor a young and devout woman from Mississippi is our new teacher an we see in her a great nelp to our cause. At the evening services the Pastor lost himself and preached as never before: at the conclusion of the sermon one girl was happily con- verted and joined the church. Pray for us. The ery now is “Dollar Mon- ey.” which is coming in slowly. Will you pay yours? SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH 1726 East 38rd Street Robert House, Pastor. “Sunday School at’ $30 a. m; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; A.C. E. League Service at 6 p. m The Recital by Miss Fobhe Swedish CRE was a decided success: for Moout an hour and a half we were highly entertained. Our services last Lord's dey were up to a high point o! spiritual lite during the entire day Holy Communion morning and even ing. We are now looking forwar¢ and anxiously striving to meet ou: obligations at our next annual con ference, Sept. 3rd at Pasadena. Cal. Come and worship with us. “THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD.’ (By Rev. J. Logan Craw.) {Continued from last issue) The Rible declares men equal. Acts 17° 24-28 delares: “God that made the world and all things there- ‘in, seeing that he is Lord of heaven ‘and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands, neither is worship- "pd with men’s hands, as though they needed anything, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath and all things: and hath made of one blood all na- tions of men to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed and the bonnds of their habitations; that they should seek the Lord, if haply they might feel after him, and find him, though he be not far from ev- eryone of us.” For in him we live. and have our being.” Here we have an aviomatic truth, -pertraying the equality of Men. * The Constitation of the United ‘States proclaims them equal. To make it so Indeed and in truth fs the sacred obligation which Almighty God has placed upon the church and State. Not alone out'ot self-respect, but from the lowed mo- tive of self-preservation.—we must discharge this duty to our fellowman For unless we level up society, oth- ers will level down society. As be- tween the two. the former process i democratic, the latter is not. This, therefore is the Cherch’s day of op portunity. Christiafcty was bora for such an hour as this. It was design: ed to be a vast unifying influence a:zong the nations. The movement started well. The solidarity of so ciety was fearlessly proclaimed a Jerusalem, the seat of ‘bigotry, ‘@ ‘Athers, the seat of learning, and 9 Rome, the seat of. the mighty. Th essntial onness of all races was se forph:in convincing arguments an differenco.between the Jew and th " Greek,—barbarian and scythian bondman and freeman. “Racisl™ dis jthuctions—Social distinctjons—a I wwere erased—and at Pentacost the high water-mark of pure democracy was established. Hence ,the church came and now in these days of Re- construction and Treaty making the Church and the World are at it in righteous combat perhaps as never hefore. Yes. the church is awake. ‘The Dry Bones are living. To quote "Men and Missions will give the rea- son: “To provide the spiritual equivalent of the stupendous mater- fal forces released: in tte world by war, the Evangelical Church in atl her great denominations is project- ing @ prograin of Extension a7¢ en- lergement ou a vast. and compre- hensive scale, The largest enumera- |tion of this in marked outline is im pressise.| The aggregate imorewsion is fuil of inpstration and challenge. As the ¢hurch sees the workl 23 it [nse never sern the world beiore. +0 the worid sees the church as it has never geen the churca hefore. The way to keep un is to keep on. Emo- tion without motior is null and void. Jana in the great movements nuw bde- ing inaugurated there is something |tor. everybody and all to do. ‘To kivr [the manifesto issued by the Northern | Baptist laymen throws more light on the subject vez! “It would be a |tragedy unspeukable if we snomld win jthe war and after all fail to achleve ithe purpose for which we were Sght- ling. To make the World a decent {place to live in.” To what end shall [we have spent millions of treasure ‘and the far more precious lives of our sons if we fail to take long step to- ward the creation, between nations and races of these relations of good will and helpfiiiness that are in ac- [cord with the principles of Christ and are necessary to the welfare of the human race.” And it would be ‘a tragedy unspeakable not to make |this manifesto a democratic realits ‘Happily such tragedy is to be avoid- ed. Every denommation is striving [to avoid it. Already the Northern and Southern Baptists, Lutherans. Methodists, Presbyterians. Congrega- tionalists, Disciples of Christ and the Reformed Church. have adopted jive- ¥ear programs of intensive study and extensive application. . These are services enlisting the entire member- ship. involving the raising and the spending of mlilious of dollars. and ealling for a fgllowship of inter- jevssion and Christ-like leadership | The aims and the ideals are amaz- ing. The plans of proceedure are daring. The planks of the platform lare challenging. The things to be done include all the energetics of the kingdom. Such matter as are em- phavized as Tithing, Prayer. Mission and Bible Study. Teacher Training | Evangelism, Pulpit and Press propa. |zanda. A Religious Journal in every home. membership, accessions. de- cisions for the ministry and other \life work. enlistments for the home and foreign fields, chureh, school college and hospital building. and a |general push and urge for the fur- thering of all the values of the gos- |pel evervwhere in the interest of greater numbers and higher effcien. ley. Surely these are indisputable jeridences of the truth that the church and the world are looking each other |straight in the face, and any watch- |man in his tower scanning the dis. }tarce tor realization of' the hopes of |the ages may well ery, “The Morn. |ing Cometh.” The horizon is streak led with the roseate hues of dawn Soon the sun of righteousness will |flood the land with the genial sarmti jazi mellow glow of his neon day |splendor. In our own denominatior | the spirit of Unity is growing and the funds for stressing the great commis |sion as being harvested as never be |fore. Our Christian Record, vote of missions, S.C. Mecorder beam: | with unparalleled records of genera success. Kat does it all mean— ‘this new determination and new en eee What else can it mean bu \thet another miracle has been per | format The church, blinded by th Idust of materialism, and dazzled >; || the fool's gold of selfishness, has los .}of the suppliant of old has opened th |eyes of the church. Lynching an | Discrimigation are being publicly de {nounced and through ‘petitions fron -|eMurch bodies asked to be blotted out }|The church now sees its privilege ‘and opportunities. It has:the visio: -|splendid. It sees as Robert Motta -|saw, “The smoke ot a thousand vil s|lages where no missionary has eve ,|been.”” It sees its unfinished task a SUhomeinvslamer cand uisquatide cet THE CALIFORNIA FAG eS [Church with the cry.—“Sirs we would see Jesus:" it begs —"Show jus the Father,” it pleads.—"Come jand help us.” And the Chureh ral- lies to the emergency and flashes ‘back.—"In the name of the Son of God we are coming.” The frst word of the great Commission is “GO.” We cannot go unti] we move. The unit ed and sympathetic and Christlike loranizations ut the denominations are interesting. The movements of ‘the dewomination rising up with good pelea mankind are thrilling and encouraging It is gvodness in faction. There is no other, gowdness worth while. Uaity has become a [ovunsels and the jargon of demands end incriminations, this dominant jnore is heard, and it must be sus- ‘tained.—loud and clear and long [Let us not perniit our faith tn the | fundamental principles of Democracy jt. be shaken. Finally the Church |must “show” the world before she lean save the world. The prayer 0! Jour Lord proves this conclusively "Father. { pray that they may be one. |that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." The world will gladly [welcome stich a demonstration. Whil ithe blood is up and while the iron is lin the blood. let. us undertake our great world task as a united body: ell actuated by one living Spirit. safe [guarded by one instinetive airitude jot tind, and bound together by one leomminn idea. one confnion principle /and one common purpose. And what eee motto for this accomplishment of good than that of our own denomi- nation which proclaims: “God out F ther! Christ our Redeemer! Mat eur Vrother” For such religious ieadership the World Is waiting, And in the style of Emerson but with words of a 20th Century writer.— that such leadership and grand aims mayy all be attained. —I pray one Centenary CMI"—O, V. Bailey "Gon give us then, men who ean see fAnd feel the World's -errat need 0} | Thee: | Men with a purpose and desire lWhose hearts harn with celestial fire, [Ven with a niethod and a plan, To serve and help his fellys iuan { ‘Great men of power whose Srength | “in prayer {Whose daily interression bear The World's great need to Him a. ove |\. hose will is just, who-e hgart i lve y [Strong meu with nergy and grade® To serve in every nerd ant place: |Wuo count lite anything put lyss jo carry and upholt the erose Wise mon of wealth who trust in God Who honor and respect His word: \Who freely of their substance give, | And by His precepts daily lve. ' { 'Wirn men like these joined heart anc |. Rand |Our Goa will soon possess the land ‘He's light of righteousness will shine Beyond sin’s farthest battle line. So Und cf love, help us each day To serve. to live, tu rive. to pray Till earth is filled with love. Til hen, — God give us men. God give us men. Seas ee) SAN FRANCISCO. OBSERVATIONS. (W.. J. Wheaton.) ‘There has beem launched. in San Francisco, a muvement to establish 2 Christian Association building for the youngMgen and women of the Negro race. A drive for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars is to be started in the near future. According to the plans as outlined in the daily press tne project is to include a building for. club purposes and facilities for the teaching’ of in- dustrial and technical trades as well as Christian and moral uplift work. ‘The press has been very generous in giving publicity of a favorable na. tnre, the San Francisco, Chronicle printed an editorial headed, “Our Colored Heroes” and advised the pub. fir to assist the capise as a worthy one We have heard,various comment: from Negro citizens concerning. the yexture; some have been favorable and may have been vehemently sar castic in denunciation. Some say that industrial provis was tacked on to help fill the ex checquer. This we know, that there are it the city Public Schools that teach the industrial and manual arts, and ar open td all youths; furthermore the; “are equipped with teachers who hav been selected for their skill in th various crafts. } According to the reports of th Papers, the sponsors for the move ment are: ‘Samuel Mash, an attor ney; and Rev. W. E. Dennis. of th (glored Baptist Church, San. Fran . Since writing this account I have feen handed the following excerpt from the Daily Call-Post: PROPOSED CLUB PLAN DIS~ (CUSSED. Editor The Call- I was more than interested in an article published in the Chronicle of June 24. 1919. re- garding the organization uf a Color- ed Young Men’ and Women’s In- dustrial Christian Association, who are contemplating a drive to ald a colored folks’ building plan. We hear Considerable discussion sas to what sort of an association the Colored Young Men's and Women’s Indus. trial Christian Association will tara nut t be in setual practies with what aims snl what effect upon national life, and whether it will be purely sociable, or take on -ome political apie a Gat been ouiee Susan political intrigwe. or. perhaps, devote its attention mainly to self-interests ‘A majority of our colored residents who live resided here for many years question its sincerity and just mo- tir An organitution might be brought about from @ common sense view und the partnershins for the n:ntual bene- ft of all concerned. Every member Gelltf ico eentbn acta emis keith the other members, and will act to. ward them with a reasonable degree ot honesty and good faith, Then a legal document, satisfactory to all of them, can be drawn Rut never can an organization stich as is proposed prove successful as long as the moving and principal spir- itis an untrustworthy person Tam a resident of this city, and have been for mure than sixty veurs In justice to my white and colored friends alike, I consider it my duty to forewarn you all to ignore this $150.00) “appeal : Very respectfully, : W.. DENNIS The many frienus of Attorney Burton Ceruti are vlated over his election asa meniber of the National Bweutive Roard of the NAL A.C. P. Ir ica fitting tribute to the untiring wtferts and the personal sacrifices which he has made in the furrher- nee of the ideals of the Association on the Pacific Coast Questions of justness and right; euestions of vast importance to’ the Nexrovs of the West, have frequentiy arose and commanded his attention: jvhey have been met by him with di- plemacy and a firtiness that bas brought ultimate success for his con- tentions The appointment. or election. while well merited will give an impetus to the Asociation on the Pacific Coast, for we will tel that our distance from the center of atfairs does not isolate -us, Here's success to . you Burton! with the wish-that you may prove a wise factor in the guidance bf the destiny of the Association The Northera California Branch of the N. A.A. C. P, met at the Coop- er‘Zion A. M. E. Church on Monday the 23rd of June, for the purpose of reporting on the membership drive. Bcing detained att a prior meeting in San Francisco it was quite a late honr when we arrived in Oakland. At that the reports of the several Generals, Captains and. their aides Jhad not been made, owing, as the President, Mr. W. &. Butler stated, to the absence of the campaign man- ager, Mr. Ricks. To break the monotony of the wait several speakers were called on and among those to respond was Lieut Leonard Richardson, attorngy, who commented on a press clipping con- cerning the admission to the-unions of the various craft which compose that body, of the Negro. He said in part, “Taat the move was one of vast importance to the Negro from an economic point of view. and a far step in the progress of the race.’ It show: ed a spirit of democracy when it re |tused to grant separate charter fo1 negroes, and decried race discrimina. tion. It said that Negroes would be free to apply for membership any Join any union of their craft, and when denied charters would be grant. ea direct trom Headquarters. col. red woman, Mrs. Pete. represented a domestic workers union of New Or leans. The Literary Digest prints : number of excerpts from the leading Negro§journals and also from th ssh papers of prominence as th N. Y. Tribune; N. Y. World; Herald Washington Star, and others. | The Président introduced Mr. Wil liam Patterson a young student o the law. who follewed Mr. Richard |son. He delivered a panegyric on th | ideals of the I. W. W. Not a doub exists in our minds that the youn | man, along with his law, has imbibe | greet draught of socialism. Th rabid kind: He commenced by day ing the A. F. L. and questioning ft ,|sincerity in the removal of the baz -|riers admitting Negroes to the mem .| bership dé ‘thé anions, | When he’offered the I. W. W. as. -|panacea for the economic and is [dustrial ile’of the Negro, we smile and placed it to the arrogance of youthful inexperience; when he mode the agsertion that “Anyone doubting the usefulness of the organization in itc effort to ameliorate the condition of the working classes. and better the existing conditions of society was ig- norant.” Our smiles grey a trifle broader and many of us acknowledg- ed a vacuum in our “think domes.” We know that the major part of the Negroes have themselves been too long the victims of lawlessness “to even give @ thought to an organiza- Ulon whose leaders stand before the Yar of public opinton, indicted for the crimes of arson, sabotage and atrocities ugainst organized society! Inthe majority of us will: try to werk out the salvation of the race by strict acherance to the law of the land, and, although the goad may be a bit more tedions, arfd a little long- ‘er, but when the goal is once reach- ed there will be the basis of a firm foundation upon which to rear the structure of racial success. "To cap the climax; this young lead- er in embryo—tor we understand that’he aspires to leadership in the ‘community—started off on a diatribe ‘in whieh the object of his “erudition”’ was the Hon. Emmmet Scott. former envoy from this country on a psecia! mission to Liberia: Secy. of the ‘greatest Negro Industrial Institute in the world; Spectal Ass't. Secy. to.the Sexy. of War, and ~Secy-Treas. of ‘Howard University. and other ac- [tivities by which his special fitness ‘and racial integrity have placed hin in the fore ranks.of the men who ‘command the attention of the public. Now. this young“man who sought to ‘detract from the services that the Hon. Hmmett Scott has rendered to ‘humanity in general and the ‘Negro race in particular. has had no experi- ence with men and affairs, other than that gained in the bounds of his habitat; the environs of San Fran- cisco, therefore we haa to straizhten our faces, which hitherto had been wreathed in smiles. smiles of pity for such inexperience that took itself so serious. Oh well What's the use? You remember that old saying about “Angely fear to tread where some folks rush in.” If I were a Judge and a fellow was brought before me for “toten" a “gat to a pienic or any public gathering where women and chikiren: congre- gated. 1 would give him 99 years in a dark cell and if he survived woud hang him up by the thumbs tor 95 more. They tell me that at a picnic outing et Shellmound Park some “bad men" (7) forgot that the war was over, or maybe when they could pot kilt old “John Barleycorn” by imbibing. thought to hoot him to death, Apyway they threw some |bullet’s promisciously They report that several are in the Hospital. it [would be a blessing if the whole ont |ft was in the MORGUE. PRAYER FOR MY BELOVED Beatrice Panline Vernon: To me, you're like a ship without a 2 sail— y No lighthouse near to guide you thru the gale. I'm praying Father. hold fast to his hand ‘And safely keep him till he reach the strand. ‘To me: you're like a lone wandering stove Ltried to hold you fast within my love. I pray each day. Dear Lord. take care ot him Let not his eyes with’ unshed tears ‘grow dim. i He knows that I did all that heart could do ¥ T'lt leave the rest, Dear Father, unto you— Direct bim in all patas to perfect peace, Bid thou the sorrow of his mind tc cease. I'm praying, Dear for you both. nigh and day ‘That God will lead you on your weary way, And guide you safe o'er life's tem pestuous sea. Straight to the arms of love tha ‘wait torithee. ...The Kentucky State Chub meets every Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the home of the various members of the Club. Officers for the ensuing year are: Pres., Mrs. B. Clark; Vice-Pres., Mrs, L. B. Middleton; Secy., Mrs. F. 2 C. Cothran; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Em- ma Rogers; Cor. Sety., ‘Mr. Sim Rose; Treas. Mr. F. A. Brown; lain, Mrs. J. E. Fouses ‘Sergeant of Arms, Mrs. L. Pen- ny. _ ‘We'll see you at Blanchard’s Mon- day evening, July 14th—dancing. Ad- migstonS8 Cents. «= ° ™* PAGE THREE wether ” 7. Bae. ope . Flood’s High Grade Beautifying Cosmetics Gemini | High Graste Powders, in str (6) shades....59 5 ‘ 4 * i f=] Sum _X Anti-Septie Powder ................. . 358 S ‘. 4 Arabian Hair Dresser and Grower...........50e hl peae imieees cima EP d now Flake Greassless Face Cream 500 MEE) American Beauty Rouge... ~ cette . Write for Particulars AGENTS WANTED CHAS. M. FLOOD, Mfr. IME. LYDIA JACKSON 2315 C Street 2319 Myrtle Street. Sacramento, Cal. Oakland Agent * Phone Main $133-b Phone Lakeside 1715 THEY ALL GO TO THE LAKESIDE GROCERY CO. : 1200 CENTRAL AVENUE oe WE STRIVE TO PLEASE . COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE-LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. OOTP PTE ALETPPEER . y : DON’T BUY 3 A New Automobile Cntil You See g SIMPSON : g Always Have a List of New and Second-Hand Cars. 3 Phone 21698. | Si ELLE ELEC O OEE ALALCAR BOCECSS SOOO FOE CCE ELE EE ECCT S ED SEA ECTEPR % Brill’s UP-TO-DATE DRESS SUIT $ 3 PARLOR 3 g 8 Full Dress Suits for Rent and for Sale : Suits at Your Service NS j - For Every Oceasion 8 S 319 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. 3 Sunday to 12 M. Phone A-9155 § . L OF THE . : $. Churches of Christ (uonivess) in California 3 Will convene yc ETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST, comer of Hooper Avenue and Vice St.. Monday July 14, 1919, at <p. mz Close S Sunday July 20, 1919. ‘There will be spectal Bible Iustructton every S dteernaon thom 5 to £.20 p.n.: Business Sessions from 6 t0 $ poms ¥ Neier ; S°> The pubite is cordially invited to atfend these services, We are § S Tirayin itor an] outpourtat lof/tab oly Gpitit/and che saivarionlol © S Souls, : 3 “ REV. WM. A. WASHINGTON. President ~ T. J. LOMACK, Recorder 3 SAO LLORAS ad ata deep SO LAE aN ala ieee ee eee OEE EOE ELITE AA. : S. CARROLL. Props. © W. P. BELL : When in Santa Monica | Fo First-Class Mealy visit THE AOYAL CAFE. , We also serve Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. _8 2685 Main St. Ocean Park, Cal. | Beep Se ee a oe Clee Wee Rat” Keren eee eS IU EN a Noe rie SAS € _ G. CHRISTIAN & CO. E = FEED AND FUEL, A + 918 So. Central Ave. Wood, Coal, Briquets, Hay and Grain. AUTO EXPRESSING AND MOVING. Stoves, Connected and Disconnected Free of Charge. ICE for Sale at Door. Give Us # Trial. PHONE 62571. ‘Los Angeles. Cal. 6 = a oS ; ie Scat = s) Le eee sy 2 2S Barts Sw i¢. + ee 4 ek | eae Simoes Vy Sa a pre tis hi ; Peas peat | ; ie Pca a em ee eS ae | oe , 5 ELE 4 By 9 nl i 3 a ee pene to eed gee 2 ee, ees ‘eee ; iT a = poke Sas > a Bek ae oe —= y SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME 4 - << “Beautiful and commodious. Girls, make your home_| at Sojourner. a SINGLE ROOMS - -"_ $2.00 per Week | 5 Twoin c Ron ope te 3. 2 aaa “a Si a rea a a a a ea i ei rie a rico a MN ee clit Ly Oa a aera Joa EP CN ech ae MEET PEM TP | SUT ECS TG RRR INE OAL Ue SEE ERO Cer reas ere ei me oR OR aCe ni ee NSS eee NS ae ae Se Ree ; ie : \ i : Si ba ey ree ee ee % | x ice! = PAGE FOUR “Di j : ‘ THE CATIFORNIA EAGLE I . 3 : ~~ ie ee eS ee ee a a ne —_—__— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE! We hope and peau ieee teen, before me, x _H. Crumbly, al tOOSOSSOSSSSESSSLSSSOLSSSSO BOSSES SSDI SISOS ISIS IOS, | POOOIPOIOOIP LILI PO IIL OPI DIODES LOLS TOPO PO COVES EOC OS, ~ 4 {things shall come to. pass—all|Notary Public in aid for sald Coun-|% s L Pubusned fivery Saturday at : “1% ; ° fa ven | fe the betterment and future |ty, residing therein, duty commission-| % . g p by ‘$22 Central., Los Angeles, Cali-| or orcs of our great city. [ed and aworn, personally appeared i PIO 2Q7 Res. Broadway 6508 ‘| Mafern hat cr ower fornia. oer John H. Caulesberry atid John W.|% ; pret © ; SAW Pe |MYRTLE ANDERSON Gritfin, known to me to be the persons | 3 Registered U. S. Patent Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES — |THRILLS MIXED AUDIENCE] whose nuines are subscribed to the te ‘Beiter Taxa'the Best One Year nevus 82.00| Wepcdey eroning July t ai|within instrument and acksowtcasea ERUELQIO Kea y af 3 axaithe: Bes’, Six Mortths. 1.00 the First Methodist Church, |to ine that they executed the-same. |} . ee as Se Three Monhs...............-- -50/Cor, 6th and Hill Sts., Myrtle} Witness my hand and ofticial seal. | SSB 2 eee eee ‘ Sobecripticns Eevable Strict- | Anderson, the girl orator, ad- (Sienea) | % I t Cc 3 ae oS MS Saas Conese ae in Advance i dh f : RUMBLEY, % v r % : Pee ee eee ee Was entered as Second-Class|(rened a rowaed Rouse Of] unite in and for sald Los] hvestmen 0. 3 <psigur th Aeon ite oe ss eo Matter, November 17, 1913 at| jn vivid fashion, with perfect | Anseles County of Los Angoles, tate | 3S ee eed the Post Office at Los Angeles, | .ommand of her language, Miss|ot Califorvia, 2 % A ; % a ee Cal., under the Act of March 8,| anderson stated the true con- Ce ete 3 Va Bee i. mae 1879. : __|dition of the country and plead-| Moot me at Blanchard’s Hall, July aoe i Me BE yd C. A. SPEAR.,..........Managing|ed the cause of the Negro in|15th. = 8 ———— ln sy om Bewd J ee bas sll Editor .,_|this country in masterly fashion rena te hye es 2 tel Or quae fs aia STE —————- .1 J.B: BASS... Editor|free from any sign of obse- fw. 6. 4. Sores 8 33 aaa (a. ae ANA GSAERSS ees ics ee “ a. % r ti ae A NEW ROAD THAT LEADS TO INDEPENDENGE Monday evening at Wesley Chapel one.of the largest gath- erings of the race’ that ever came together to corisider so serious a problem as the Lower California movement was siz- zling with interest, and at the close of personal observations told by Messrs. Jerome Hill, T. W. Poinsett, V. M. Cole, R. G. Lamar, C. Troy and Mrs. Claudius Troy enthusiasm was rampant and the directors are glad to announce that they have gone “over the top,” and beyond. At the close of the remarks of the gentlemen, who satis- factorially told the story of «what they saw of the wonder- ful Santa Clara Ranch, Atty. Macbeth took his place at the Jarmtern and Mr. T. W. Troy at the canvass, and for about 15 minutes the great gathering covered the ranch; visiting the Sulphur Springs; watched the corn and wheat grow and saw through it all a great future for themselves and posterity. In order that persons inter- ested in Lower California lands may see for themselves the company, starting July 21, will rum regular weekly trips’ from Los Angeles to Santa Clara; those wishing to go are urged to make:reservation in advance with Mr. J. M. Littlejohn at the office of the Lower Califor- nia Mexican Land and Devel- opment Company, 220-221- Lissner Bldg., 524 So. Spring St., or telephone Main 3239: DOING SOMETHING Within the past few weeks great progress has been made by the race in this particular section by a practical demons- tration of “Doing Something.” To our mind the achievements along the line of real effort sur- passes all previous attempts, and will give such an impetus to future propositions that no longer will the wail of “we can’t” prevail. ; Notable among the achieve- ments has been the production of a super-photoplay, “Injus- tice,” this in itself was a most remarkable and striking in- stance of the great possibilities, when attempted with a deter- mination for success The fact that the Democracy Film Co. really produced and now has ready for the screen’ a $15,000 production, speaks louder than words of the real possibilities before. us. ¢ Another notable event is the acquisition by the Lower Cali- fornia and Mexican Develop- ment Company of productive land, less than 200 miles from Los Angeles, which is now on the market and will shortly yield forth the. products of the earth by this people. Another event at our very door has been the fact that we have the spectacle of a real or- ganization among the men and women of this city who essay to do something along business lines—The Progressive Busi- ness League is making com- mendable progress and with its continued growth, it will doubtless render great service -to the future progress: of this people along business lines, And after all we are really qualifying on: the proposition of “Doing Something.” The new regime has now taken up the reins of our city government. Much is expected vof the same, the chief expecta- tion is that there will be a fair and-square deal for all of the ‘eitizens of this community. It is-glso expected that with the Agent: pf; this administration the canaitions wil ber: pea ress. OF DUE eres We ek Cate) Avonie! wiiljbe} pro 1S yb de lly oy osc We hope and trust that these things shall come to. pass—all for the betterment and future progress of our great city. MYRTLE ANDERSON THRILLS MIXED AUDIENCE Tuesday evening, July 1, at the First. Methodist Church, Cor. 6th and Hill Sts., Myrtle Anderson, the girl orator, ad- dressed a crowded house of both races. ’ In vivid fashion, with perfect command of her language, Miss Anderson stated the true con- dition of the country and plead- ed the cause of the Negro in this country in masterly fashion free from any sign of obse- quiousness. Our -own Senator Hiram Johnson is_ demonstrating in staid old New England, . the brand of political effort which has won for him fame and the highest honors on the Pacific Coast. ye The Presideft has at_ last condescended {to come home and on his arrival at New York Tuesday was greeted with a noisy if not , spectacular wel- comer City News The Thirteenth; Annual Convention er tho California State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs wil convene in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Front and Flm Streets, San Diego, July 29, through 31, 1919. ‘che great world war for an unpar- alleled struggle for democracy is over and the reconstruction period at hand. Never in the history of our race has there been @ greater oppor- tunity for service than now, and up- on every woman rests the responsi- bility for closer co-operation and co- crdination that she may be prepared to meet the problems which must confront the race during the period of reconstruction and readjustment. Every woman will be called to active service to do her bit, dear co-worker, unite as never before that we may coafer and rejoice together when the struggle for democracy wins and brings permanent peace to all man- kind. MRS HETTIE B. TILGHMAN, State President. MRS. CORINNE HICKS, State Secretary . . ea as The Young People’s Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church held its cegular meeting at'the home lof Miss Mary L, Eldridge, 1309 West 25th Place. The meeting was «source of in- spiration to-all. The Superintendent, Mrs) Pauline Hubert spoke encouragingly to the young people. e Mrs. Viola Hubbard was’ a visitor and spoke to the young people. Mrs. Marie O. Jackson spoke of or- ganiziny a Junior Choir among the young people. Her talk was very in- spiring and it is anticipated that the young people will support her in this pee The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Julius Carter, 1567 Eee 22nd St. Take, Hooper Ave. Car. es . WM. J. THOMAS, Reporter. AN EVENING WITH THE YOUNG. ER SET AT WILKIN'S STUDIO. ‘There will be given at Wilkin’s 125 Central Avenue, Friday even: ing, July 18th, a benefit entertain. ment at which time an exceptionally good program will be rendered. Ad- mission free. Silver Offering. Re: freshments will be serveds MRS. A. M. BROWN, MRS. V. GRAY, Manager. cece CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS : Fictitious Firm Name. “The undersigned’do thereby cer- tity that they are conducting a Retai Tectrie Fixture business at 834 Central, Ave., Los Angeles, Callfor nia, under the fictitious firm name o! The Colorado Electric Fixture busi. nefs, doing a repair and®@ genera eléctric business, and that said firm is imposed of the following persons whose names and addresses are a: folows, to wit: John H. Caulesberry, 834 Central Avenue; John W. Griffin, 2704 N Temple Street. : Witness our hands this first day of July, 1919. an <. (Stgned), pee . _. ¥ SQHN H. CAULESBERRY’ aban W.GRIFFIN | State of California; County of Lo: BBs sch ara p coped) He se eo an ot _THE OCATJIFORNIA EAGER teen, before me, F. H. Crumbly. a Notary Public in ad for sald Coun- ty, residing therein, diily commission ed and swotn, personally appeared John H. Caulesberry arid John W Griffin, known to me to be the person whose names are subscrihed to the within instrument and acknowledged to ine that they executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal. (Signed) | F. H. CRUMBLEY, Notary Public in and for said Los Angeles County of Los Angoles, State of California, ‘ Nego ] eo : Moet me at Blanchard’s Hall, July 15th. = Pico: 297 ~ Res. Broadway 6508 2 3 Buffalo Realty and | 3 : Investment Co. | : acre 2 | Real Estate, Loans : | and Insurance | ce esata : Legat Matters ef all kinds promptly at- 3 tended to through our Legal Department. | | KNOW WHAT YOU WANT | | THEN SEE US! : ye Constesy and straight ferward businessmethode : "our policy. ; When you find it difficult to get what you want then see us \ ; The Homes We Handle Wilt ; Give You Prestige A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! : JOURNEE WHITE, Manager. 3 vafern Hair Grower ia f rn trarr Urowe i Registered U. S, Patent Office . Better Taxa'the Best iA 6 eee Go. see a PR eee) ores 4 eS ek oe tet, eel bake Sang ue i a re ped “dy - Beh ae oe ie pi Te ee Oe i S. Peg — es ‘ Se nes a aes 8, pe La tS eae Poe oy a oe ‘aoe E: 8 os i es Pp peat: - Yow. 6. A. Nores | Those who attended the Patriotic Social on July 3, spent an evening of rollicking games and fun. The rec- reation hall was beautifully decorat- ed with flags and red, white, and blue paper |The refreshments also were patriotic—red cream, white cake, and blue punch. Twenty jolly folks spent a restful Sunday at Bruce's Beach, ten of the party having stayed down over Sat- lurday evening. The red faces and arms they brought back are due to the sun and salt air, but we'll say the fun was worth it. Our hikes and outings are not con- nea to members of the Association. Anyone wishing to join our parties is most cordially invited to do so. ; On Sunday July 13th we will leave the Pacific Electric Building at ten o'clock for Mt, Lowe. We will hike from the Alpine Tavern over to Mt Wilson, eat lunch and_rest, and walk ‘down the wilson trail to Sierra Vista by the light of the ruil moon. The fare is $1.46, Would yon like to ‘go too? | On Thursday, July 24th from 5 to 10 p.m. we will serve a Rainbow Sup- ‘per—all the food representing the colors of the rainbow—all naturally colored except one. Price 35 Cents. ; __ Positively cures all schip diseases, stops hair from falling and br « : | » ing off, and starts.it at once to grow. ‘ > DEAR FRIENDS; i ‘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 | . ~wonderfu: it is to be able to dress your heir without false hair ard ree your children with long braids of hair. . ; Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower | . ‘These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India, and d 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 Growér is this same wonderful prepa 1a tion. ‘No macter whet preparation fou have ueed 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 uger. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manjeuring and Vibratory Mampu- ation, We use the Mayfern Systems.‘ Scalp examination free. "Try our Mayfern HairsStraightener, No better on the market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35¢. + Mayfern Hair Grower 35c, and 50¢ / Send 0c for a -ample. Maj! Orders Gv. 1 Prompt Attention, : Made only by Mabel Stovall-Spivey, : Owl Beauty Parlor ~ 1418 Hooper Ave. Phone South 455: : . Los ‘Angeles,Cal. . SINGERS WANTED Mrs, Hulbert needs 12 more voices to complete the Chorus for Queen Ex- ther. Those wishing to take part will be present Thursday evening at the new St. Paul Church, Cor. 2ist St. and Naomi Avenue, at 8 o'clock sharp or phone Mrs, Hulbert, So, 3061-W. SP eies Fe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. voninandig oiiaill ‘Camo School For ee ; Hair Growing. — ones my “| Eamo has estab- Ks Same lished ite reputation xs the lt rr . e bs | most successful HAIR grow- | IRE 3 yer on thie | ral, =] et PLANET ES es eo Mies Adah Ross, the dis~ ee 28 a] Ooverer of |e eee | ae a Camo eg Ba. stall Is housed for business 5 , AT 649 Hemlock Street. : K @! Miss Ross first grew her ‘i @lown hair. Within the ee , s ami past few years of opera- Bite se be = tiva in Los Angeles |e cs | she has grown many eee B hundred beautiful grow- Bo i ths for women by CAMO — who were void of beauty - prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Dancing every Wednesday evening. direction of Actors and Actresses AS- sociation. Classy Music. Admission 2oc, Hall to tet fox Clubs, Ledges and parties, Phone Pico 20%; South 6443. J. J. CHRISTIAN, Mgr. Miss Lillan A. Vanderburg, a teacher in the summer high school Jot St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visit- ling her sister, Miss Lambia Vander- burg of 1611 Central Ave sili Pe krs Miss Jessa Abernathy of Fowler, is the house guest of Mrs. Antoinette Moxley of 721 Gldays Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Slater of $23 Gladys Avenue, celebrated their first wed- ding aniversary with «reception. June 26, Over 5 guests responded to the invitation, Delightiul _ re- freshments were served; Mr. and Mrs, Slater were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents, The guests were entertained with music until quite a late hoyr, each wishing Mr. and Mrs. Slater God's ss and many anniversaries to lcome, departed for their respective homes, a 4 8 ae : In Joving memory of my Moved husband, Jumes E. Moxiey, who de- parted this life July 11, 1917. Two brief years today have passed since God called you froin labor to thy rest. Sleop.on dear one—In life and death I loved taee—but seems that God loved the best. ANTOINETTE MOXLEY The old reliable transfer man, N. D. Valentine, who has been on the re- tired list for the past few months is back on the job again, better equtp- ped than ever before, this time with jan-auto truck. é He wishes to announce to his friends anil patrors that, he is ready to add to his courteous service rapid- {ty and dispatch. He is located at 12th and Hemlogk. Mrs, Samuel Shackelfor's sister, Miss Viola Dividen, and brother-in- law, Mr. P.Thomas, and little daugh- ter, Hazel of Atlanta, Ga.; are in the jeity for a short time visiting at 780 E, 41st St. .Mn Thomas is ono of Atlanta’s smbst prominent byginess:inen. ”*. Sigtecy ce hee cste se | All music lovers, will be there. fWhere?, At Blanchardia: Hall,. Puss Leip hie pleases? hi eee PORO BEAUTY - a aie ie ae ... PARLOR I ates The original: Poro System, Hair Bie 5 ceeeeees and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring >. a Ree and Facial Massage, Roe ene wae The full course is taught for ae . s o poe & : $35.00 pee oy Diplomas from Pore College St A | Qe Pee ee pre gal Mrs. Mabel Turner ee ee and Miss. Charlie Williams Mee ooh pape © } a ee Phone Main 76460 / Mra, Mabel Turner 756 CERES AVENUE ; CUMMINGS DRUG STORE. Let your brain save your steps, by telephoning _ for your Drugs and Other Requisites from CUMMINGS DRUG. STORE 1546 BE. 12th ST. i Broanway 3087 MANILA LOUISE GWENS: PIANO AND ORGAN TECHNIQUE Ei A SPECIALTY. ‘ Studio 1327 W. 10th St. Phone 52022 DO YOU WANT WORK? Well !’ See or Phone 66126. Good Wages Fo Katherine Barr Employment Agency For Work of All Kind 262-263 Wilscn Bik. 102 South Spring St a iia in ta a ii acl tli tC e, 4 ras Smith & Leggett PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. ~ PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Mein 262: Main 3192 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY : A full line of standard. medicines. Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service ; WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ....... ON THE COAST FOR: Kashmir ous Articles Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Prepara- tions (Wholesale and Retail) Plough’s Toilbt Articles—Black and White Oint- ment, Soap, Hair ssing, etc. Palmer's Skin. Whitener and. Soap. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT WE SOLICIT YOUR’ PATRONAGE TAXE AND. AUTO SERVICE — : P85 CENTRAL “AVENDE Se a aa ing SG a Ba ee eae Ra eMaE on FLAS EAT PURE, FRESH, HOME MADE CANDIES : A. P. RAMSEY CANDY MAKER FRESH CANDIES DAILY Wholesale and Retail Merchant Phone South 2820-M 830 East Jefferson St. : LOS:ANGELES, CAL: s ee a ey A MRS FLORENCE HL: PRIOR) 9) 4 =} Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Editor Bass left Sunday for northern points on a short stay. Mrs. Lillian M. Thompson of 765 E. 18th St. wife of first Sergeant J. M. Thompson. U. S. Army, retired, left on the 6th for Chicago, Atlanta and New York. She will visit her brother in Chicago, sister in Atlanta, and cousin in New York, and hopes to be gone for three month. Mrs. Susie Moore, widow of Joseph Moore of Wilson St., passed away Tuesday morning July 1st at 6 o'clock. Connor and Johnson had charge of the body. FIRE STARTS IN ROOF Of unknown origin was the fire that started in the roof of the house at 1114 E. 8th St. occupied by Mrs. Christen last Friday. The entire roof was burned, the firemen arrived before the walls of the house caught fire. Mrs. Christen had time to remove all furniture before they were damaged by fire or water. The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting at Wesley Chapel Sunday July 13, at 4 o'clock. Election of officers and a good program. Special speakers. All members, including this year's graduates, are urged to be present. Miss. Alvirta LeVan of Lake Charles. La. is in the city visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jackson of 38 Hornlock St. Mr. C. L. Ship, who lives with his parents at 283 Council St. of this city, and who was mustered out of service in the U.S. Navy on July 2nd at Mare Island, returned to his home after a year's service abroad, seeing service on the U.S. transport New Haven, which ship at one time was for 37 days lost on the ocean. He tells some exciting stories of his experiences, dodging submarines, etc. He will return to his position as a clerk in the local Post Office. Atty. Monroe Liston of Boley, Oklahoma is a new comer in our midst and will locate here. He is former principal of the High School of Boley and just out of the service of the U.S. having served during the war in the intelligence Bureau. Mrs. M. L. Kinard, formerly Mrs. Mattie Johnson of this city who has resided in Arizona for the last 5 months has returned to the city to visit her daughter, Lucille Herron of 1208 Paloma Avenue. Mid-Summer Dance Monday evening, July 14, Etanchard Hall. Day Nursery benefit. Admission 35 Cents. Summer dresses and Shirt-waists will be worn at the Mid-Summer Dance Monday evening. PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS LEAGUE NEWS. This has been a very important week for the League. The regular Friday night meeting of the League, brought a large number of members and visitors. 35 members and ten visitors, attending. Nine of the ten visitors subscribed to the League. Industrial and Commercial uplift program and became members of this great race organization. The League was honored by the presence of Mr. Roland Hayes, the great race artist and his talented accompanist, Mr. Brown, both of Boston, Mass. The elaborately furnished quarters of the League have been given Mr. Hayes as his Los Angeles Headquarters, while in the city, and in the near future, the Progressive Business League will be the headquarters for the "Famous Roland Hayes Records." A farewell reception will be tendered Messrs. Hayes and Brown by the League Sunday July 13th, members will secure invitation cards from the secretary. Time. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The "rreat Pep night" Friday July 11, when the League will be addressed by Mr. E. L. Dorsey, on the subject "Economics and the Negro," will be a bright page in the League's History. The public is cordially invited. The Board of Governors' regular meeting July 8th was well attended, and 21 new members were received. The "Flena Progressive" or Progressive Feast, to be by Mrs. Margaret T. Wilkin, President of the Far West Dairy Lunch, in behalf of the League, will take place as pre- ```markdown ``` 9 F. M. ROBERTS, Pres. viciously announced, July 18th. At this Moonlight Lawn party, the lady wearing the prettiest Lawn Dress will be awarded a prize. All are invited. Last, but not least, the Moonlight Auto ride to the moon, to be given by the Transfermen, members of the League, will take place July 19th. A ride over many miles of beautiful California roads, stops at well-known resorts, music and refreshments in the moonlight. One Dollar per person, apply for reservation at the Progressive Business League, New Age Bldg., 12th and Central Ave.; Telephne 21883. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass; Misses Minnie Aibritton and Ellen Prowd; and Mr. John Prowd went up to Riverside on the fourth to attend the Chautauqua. Mrs. Wm. H. Wethers, wife of Dr. and Will H. Wethers of Baton Rouge L. is house guest of the Davis family, 1247 West 22nd St. Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, State Grand Princess of the S. M. T. of the State of California is now making her official visits to the different Temples in the State. She has just returned from San Diego, Cal., and will leave on the 15th for San Francisco to visit the S. M. T. there. She has found the S. M. T. so far as she has visited, in splendid working order. Mrs. Anna Moore McGruder of Chicago, Ill., is in our city. She is dividing her time between her niece Mrs. Ivor Hawkins and Mrs. F. W Kendall of 1243 E. 9th St. WEDDED AT THE PARSONAGE Saturday evening, June 25th in the early twilight hours Mr. James Thomas Norris and Mrs. Ada A. Baxley well known to all Los Angeles and prominent in church and Fraternal circles were quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony by their pastor, Rev. J. Logan Craw in the parlor of the church parsonage. This happy couple is now at home to their many friends at 10:35 Fedora St. in our city of angelic abode. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to all who helped to make our EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY on July 1st such a grand affair. Especially Mrs. M. J. Browning and her course of ladies for the abundance of "home made cakes," the for their voluntary donations toward the ice cream; Brothers W. H. Robinson for the donation of the lights; J. H. Keys and Book W. Boyden for the canvas; and all the ladies who assisted with the decorating, receiving and serving, as well as each and everyone for all the lovely gifts, personal contributions, expressions and tokens of appreciation. God bless all with continued prosperity. With true Christian gratitude we remain. REV. AND MRS. J. LOGAN CRAW Mrs. J. L. Freman and niece Estelle Freeman, left Thursday for the home of the Freemans in Oklahoma. Mrs. Freeman is taking her niece home after having enjoyed here company for the past few months. She expects to return in about two months. Miss Lizzie L. Bloodsworth of El Paso, Texas is visiting with her sister Mrs. Marie Bowens of 326 N. Burlington. HONORS. Saturday evening, June 25th Mrs Lawrence C. Tatum received compli- mentary to Miss E. Washington and Thelma Marshall. Miss Washington is the sister to Mrs Tatum and has only just arrived from the east. Miss Marshall is a summer graduate of the Polytechnic High School. The evening was spent in music and cards—the favors. Score cards were honorary to Miss Marshall having the colors of class and class number thereon. The home was beautifully decorated in Pink and white which colors were carefully, cleverly and artistically carried out even in the refreshments. The wonderful cake, which was a product of the hostess' own hands was a lovely pink and white and the beauty was not in the looks. Salad, olives and pink and white ice cream was served. Fifthly friends spent a very enjoyable evening. Miss Marshall received many complimentary gifts while congratulations for her achievements were showered in alumina. Miss Ethel Caution. Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of the City a trip to Omaha last week in the interest of a holiday he Y. W. A. work there colored girls. Mr. Wise Pollard and daughter Gratia, b. bt. For Imperial Valley Saturday of a visit to the mother of Mr. Pollard. A JOLLY FOURTH Thirty-six young people although some had passed the two score and ten land mark, yet every last one was young, and every heart gay on that day ofollition the fourth of July. Like birds out of case they new hither and thither among the trees along the winding brooks of the woodlands. You see it was just a never-to-be-forgotten time and all seemed determined to make the best of it. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banks invited a host of friends and relatives to partake of the bountieous offerings of the surroundings of their country home, located in the hills of San Fernando Valley. Thirty-four friends and relatives availed themselves of the opportunity and by way of auto didst seek out the dwelling place of their country friends. Base ball target shooting, hiking, swinging, story telling and singing under shade trees; feeding hooks postering the goat were some of the ways in which they spent their idle time—then— Thirty-three persons seated around a table that stretched across the big, clean-swept yard a table that groomed under its burden of every kind of foli in all its variety—while Mr. Banks served his superintendent kid, dripping and brown from the cinders, an hour, two, or three spent thus, and then after that—Well, there was nothing to do then but to lounge around and dose. Great buckets of ice cold lemonade acted as restorative to enable them to board the automobiles that took them singing happily away Such was a day which many de- veloped "the happiest" of their lives sports in the country made posi- bly a friend! The day was an exceedingly joy- ous one for Mrs. Jacks as it was the first meeting of her brother Julius Albrighton in nearly two years, as he had returned only a day before from camp, having been oversaid. THE FRIENDSHIP BAPSTIST CHURCH OF WAKEFIELD. Five weeks ago a band of Christians meeting that their children formerly not willing to treat them as becoming Christians at their own church edified — The Macdonalds Baptist Church of Watts—shook the dust from off their feet and be them have the church frame they had built all to themselves. Another building they sought and were invited in a small building in the downtown section of Watts. To the pulpit of this newly appointed temple they called the Rev A. P. Hansse, who had resigned because of the friction, his former pulpit at the Macedonia Church. Here these 24 members have labored for those past five weeks and they feel that there is must be the work of God from the wonderful results that their labor has wrought. Twenty-one members in five weeks have laid on the altar for the use in the building of a Zion $60,000. Truth this magnificent and still they are laboring cheerfully and without spiritual hearts to make this church that will be erected in the heart of the business section of Watts, a building of which no one would be ashamed. The third Sunday in June was Rally Day. On this day Rev Moore the overseer of Baptists in this section of the country was with them. Rev W. H. Tillman of the Friendship Baptist Church of Padua preached the sermon for the occasion. Rev. Brewer and congregation of Long Beach also Rev. Mrs. W. R. Carter were present to assist them. A great time they had which encouraged them to go on and upward. Their next rally is scheduled for the 3rd Sunday in August. Wouldn't it make you feel peeved, if after, you had studiously finished college, well equipped with an education, intelligent and refined and had acquired, enough of this old world, goods in the form of a house with all necessary comforts; and an automobile and had even slightly sub mitted to his incessant wooing and he had afterwards proved to be a peach of a hubby and you were otherwise incumbered with luxuries and the only thing that rippled the glassy smoothness of your young life was your constant failure to win certain laurels in the orem of a beautiful silver sup, the temporary property of a pretty winsome and elf-like maiden with wonderful accomplishments, etc., who when you had laboriously amuled to the top-most rung of the ladder of fame and reached out for such trophy, this gentle maiden gracefully removes same far from your reach to a higher and more difficult pinnacle, and then you had to battle for it still another year? Say! would it not set your anguora? In a general way such has been the intableable misfortune of Mrs. Henry Young, but she is game and come up sniffing, and she looks more dangerous each time she tries, just watch her, she'll win a crown yet. So thus the apparently invincible Fern Caldwell obtained full possession of the Southern California championship cup, after winning a place upon it three successive years. In the July 4th tournament at Santa Monica, Mrs. Perry Norris of the Seattle Alpha Tennis and Outing Club, and Mrs. Win Allen of the Omega Club and Mrs. Young of the Young Ladies' Athletic League all poined upon poor little Miss Caldwell and while at times the crowd stood breathless around the sun-purched arena watching hostilities amid visions of the title being wafted away to the Northern Metropolis, but the color bearer proved to be still tres of the exciting situation when the pinch came. With more practice and a little more speed Mrs. Allen may win with the family den with a string of trophies. dress. Norris while not the champion of the North is glamorous up for that title and is a flashy player of ability and choice she struts up on her back hand work may one day wear a crown of honour she has a disorientating way of putting the pill where the opponent is hurt, and her service is a caution but once the possessive chivalry shows her stride and it was quick joy with triumph. The surprise of the day occurred when Paul Davis stopped the "knockout drops" to champion Harper. The unruly winnings were statistically and digitally corroded that the good natural Edison was totally unaware of the prize or discovery of its loss for quite a spell. Just whether the ex-hip hop and 7 days, or Phil was in a real youth" turned no one seems to know. His body was done for the one wounded and hungry. Do you know who camped home in two dormsers? Broyles was now under the direct observation of the peerless Ballinger group who was stationed next up. It was like tossing a chunk of raw beef into a cage of terroiris buns, and there they chawed and managed each other until it was too dark to locate their adversary with the make-up. They were finally separated and dragged off the court's when the match stood one set all and three to two in games with Kemp holding the ball. The match was finished Monday afternoon at the Alpna Courts. Broyles could not overcome Balsot hot service, although Kemp had to exude himself considerably it was discovered after the dust and smoke had cleared away that Kemp had the Championship hung to his left wisdom tooth and that he had announced his wish of oil of defeat. The scores: Mrs. Norris eliminated Mrs. Allen by a score of 6-2, 6-13; Mrs. Young lost to Miss Caldwell 4-6, 6-3, 6-0; Mrs. Caldwell removed Mrs. Norris from the horizon 6-2, 6-4; Peters toyed with Mack White 6-2, 6-3; Thos Bain fell before Water McNeal 6-4, 6-1; Goo Johnson lost to our Al Matthews 6-4, 6-2; Weed Philip Davis harponed Wilm Allen 6-2, 6-3; Rav Matthews grabbed a tough bird and was pocked by Hassel Davis 7-5, 1-6, 6-4; Arthur Maloney stunned Ernest Bynum 6-4, 6-1; Dr. B. J. Jordan pulled Chester Williams McHers 6-0, 7-5; Little Phil Davis depleted champion dille Harris' chest 3-2, 3-6, 6-0; Hassel Davis lost to Toco Boryles 6-1, 9-1; Maloney struck a snag when he met E. J. Peters 6-3, 6-2; McNeal snubbed off Al Matthews 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Doc Jordan failed to prevent Kemp from publishing his ivories 6-4, 6-0; Broyles operated on little Philip and he succumbed 6-3, 6-4; Peters scrubbed up with McNeal 6-0, 6-0; Broyles man-handed Peters 6-1, 8-6; Kemp wins title in a hot scrimmage with Eroyles 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs decided to appropriate $300.00 to send Ballinger Kemp to the N ational tournament in N. Y., he will leave about August 1st. There is but $200.00 of this in sight so the finance committee ur- gently requests that all advertis- ers and club pledges be met and turned CLASSIFIED ADVS. LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for the year 1919-20 Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for the year 1919-20 Grand Master T. A. Harris, 940 E. 35th St., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Nelson Scott, San Francisco; R. W. Senior Grand Warden, G. W. Kinney, Portland, Ore; R. D. Junior Warden, Isaac Liggens, Santa Monica; R. G. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakershead; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, Geo. W. Wilson, 211 D street, Marysville, Cal. Physician and Surgeon Desires To Announce That he has resumed his practice in this city, and can be found at his former quart- ters, Room 400-11 Germain Building, 224 So. Spring St. Phone Main 2833. The Household of Ruth No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. E., meets on the First and Third Thursday afternoon' of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall Eighth and Wall Sts. MRS. L. M. RICH, M. N. G. 981 E. 57th St.; So. 3721-W MRS. M. D. BATSON, W. P. Kashmir Toilet Preparations, ladies appreciate nothing better than toilet articles in Smith & Leggett's Drug Store, 905 Central Ave., Phone Main 202, or Main 3192. BEDOKINS OFFERS THIS WEEK 2 Appartments and 2 vacant rooms See Mrs. C. O. Brookins, 617 E 9th St. DR. CLAUDIUS BALLARD Announces that he has been honorably discharged as Surgeon with the U. S. Army and has resumed practice at 1700 Central Ave.; Office Phone 21407; Office Hours: 11 to 12 and 2 to 4 p. m.; Residence, 1021 Blaine St.; Phone 52892. We have on sale the Black and White preparations; also the Milne Walker hair preparations. Smith & Lovett Drug Store, 903 Cetnral Ave. Phones: Main 262 or Main 3192. SPECTATORS OR-HOME BUYERS-ATTENTION! I have several GODD BUYS in Houses and Lots—near in—that I woul be pleased to show—Cottage on Birch St., near 9th for $2250.00, terms; one on E. 23rd St., near Central Ave.; Several in various parts of the city—I sell for less; no misrepresentation. MILTON W. LEWIS 949 Birch Street Main 3958 or 25480 Kashmir Toilet Articles are all the rage. A full line of them at Smith & Leggett Drug Store. Call either Main 3192 or Main 262. We send Mail Orders. FOR RENT: Furnished—2 rooms on E. 31st, near Central, with use of whole house and telephone. $14.00; 4 rooms unfurnished. $9.00; 3 rooms unfurnished. $8.00; Garage for 2 machines. $8.00. Call 962 E. 37th St. South 695-J. C. R. RANSOM. Alpine Chapter No. I, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall, $24½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Two Room Apartments. All Furnished, Hot And Cold Water. Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th. Street Near San Pedro. Phone Bdy. 3868. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins Property. in immediately. Dr. A. C. Garrott, Treasurer; Joseph L. Oliver, Secretary; Mrs Wm. Allen and Wm. M. Watson, assistants. Communicate with Joseph L. Oliver, 416 N. Virgil St.; Hollywood 900. All clubs should give this their immediate attention and report on or before the Federation's call meeting night. Monday, July 21, at the Y. M. C. A. All members should be at this meeting and without fall at least all representatives should be there. Subscribe for this paper today through Wm. M. Watman, 1474 E 23rd St.; South 621K. YOUR BEST FRIEND IS MONEY IN BANK The Way to Save Money is Not to Spend It. Put it aside, BEFORE you spend it. Put it in a good Bank, where interest, compounding at 4% will steadily add to the principal. Dime Banks are FREE at the Information Desk. OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SECURITY CORNER FIFTH AND SPRING EQUITABLE BRANCH FIRST AND SPRING J. C. BROWN & CO. The Old Reliable Furniture Dealers Located for seven years Cor. 11th St. and Central Ave. We are Better Prepared to do Business than Ever Before. If you want to Buy Furniture, If you want to sell your Furniture Quick for Cash, If you want to Insure Your Furniture, If you want your Furniture Stored, If you want your Furniture Moved, Range Disconnected and Conected all for the Same Price >f Cartage, Prompt and Courteous Treatment to All Telephone: Main 4884. After 6:00 P. M. Broadway 6167 SECURITY FIRST & SAVINGS BANK LOS ANGELES Dime Banks are FREE SECURITY & SAVING BAYINGS CO. OLDEST AND LARGEST IN SOUTHERN SECURITY CORNER FIFTH AND SIXTH J. C. BROWN The Old Furniture Located for seven years Co. We are Better Prepared Business If you want to Buy Furniture If you want to sell your B If you want to Insure If you want your If you want to Disconec Sam Prompt and Courteous Telephone: Main 4884. Aft --- FOR SALE: A Modern 6 room Bungalow in the best of condition on the West Side. See owner at 1671 West 35th St. The opportunity presents itself—why not grasp it? Take a course in Shorthand. Typewriting. Office Practice. Business English, the Beginning and Advanced Course in Bookkeeping. Call, phone or write. MRS. M. E. JETER 1317 Central Avenue. Phone Pico 1468. FOR SALE: - House and lot 6 rooms and bath, fruit trees, lot 50 X 140 Price $2400.00 Cash $500.00 $20.00 per month balance to suit Call 2631 E. 2nd St. A Bargain. "LE GRANDE" BAZAAR The Young People's Missionary Society will hold a Bazaar at the second Baptist Church, No. 740 Maple Ave. August 12 - 14 - 15. The proceeds to go toward the building of a new church. Come and help us to make this a grand success. Watch for the Tickets. FRANCES BROWN Pres. HENRY JONES Sec. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple, 1209½ Central Ave. ---MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. FOR RENT: Two unfurnished rooms of an upper flat. Preferably to ladies. At 2224 Hooper Ave. RENTALS—Cottages, Apartments and Bungalows. Call 66126. Mrs. K. Barr, 102 So. Spring. KEEP YOUR EYE On this space and then think of the Great Photoplay "Injustice"—that marvelous and history making picture was completed last Sunday. This space will announce the first show of this remarkable picture and full details incident to the Grand opening show of "Injustice"—The Democracy Film Company. The Eastside 'Mothers' Club meets every Friday evening at 1444 Central Ave. at the house of Mrs. Green. All adults are invited to attend. PAGE FIVE T FRIEND MONEY IN BANK Save Money is Not to RE you spend it. Put it in interest, compounding at to the principal. A DIME BANK Helps form the saving habit. Carry it in your pocket. Let it catch every dime—before it rolls away. YOU can't open it, but our Teller can, and when he opens it, if you have used it right, your DIMES will have made DOLLARS to your credit. FREE at the Information Desk. RITY TRUST SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL BEST SAVINGS BANK BURN CALIFORNIA EQUITABLE BRANCH FIRST AND SPRING DOWN & CO. Reliable Store Dealers For. 11th St. and Central Ave. Served to do Business than Ever Before. More, Furniture Quick for Cash, Your Furniture, Furniture Stored, Your Furniture Moved, Range Selected and Conected all for the Same Price of Cartage, Ous Treatment to All after 6:00 P. M. Broadway 6167 ```markdown ``` "SAFETY FIRST" is the slogan these days. Are you safe without FIRE INSURANCE? Call Broadway 3430 and TALK WITH STOKES FOR SALE: A modern substantial flat with two 4-room flats downstairs' and a 3-room and 5-room Apt. upstairs. Only $6,000; terms. Rent will more than pay the monthly installments. Call to see it at 1351 Newton St. but please do not disturb the tenants. OWNER, MIR. HAAS 229 Douglass Bldg. M. FRED MASON ATTORNEY Fred Mason Lawyer and Notary Public having practised both civil and criminal law for more than twenty years in Houston Texas, comes into our midst well recommended, is permanently located in this city preaching law in all the courts of this State. Those needing the service of an attorney would do well to call upon him. He offers you satisfaction and a square deal. Consultation Free. Your affair will travel to strictly private Office 514 Commerce Building 100 B Street St. Petersburg. ```markdown ``` "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" PAGE SIX SACRAMENTO NEWS Mme. Dr. Flood—Corns Bunions and deformed nails 302 Forum M 4144-J SACRAMENTO NEWS MESdames R. F. Fletcher and M. I. Flood rendered a vocal duet at the reception last week given Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Collins, which was out of the ordinary. Mrs. J. Soares sang a solo with unusual sweetness; and Miss Zaretta Guinn surprised the vast number of guests with a violin solo. Mrs. P. W. Daniels gave a splendid address of welcome in behalf of the Missionary department of the church. Mrs. E. W. Robinson found at the Hippidrome last week a friend from her old home, (Jacksonville, Fla.) Mr. W. E. Conner and his company as headliners in a song and dance act. On Tuesday they were the delighted guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at a most delicious luncheon, which they expressed themselves as being the savior of their lives. As they had enjoyed no such hospitality and luxury since leaving home. Mrs. Allen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams has gone to Oregon tor an indefinite visit. She but recently returned from a prolonged visit through the North and spent a few pleasant weeks at home with her parents. Mrs. Allen is a devout church worker and a great help to her mother and father in the church work. Mr. Beverly McCard is fast recovering from a severe case of blood poisoning which necessitated an operation. A small cut on the hand caused the trouble. The Sunday School Union department of the Mock Conference will treat the public at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church on the evening of July 17. Mrs. E. W. Robinson is manager and Mrs. J. W. Scott Secretary of this affair of which you will know more later. Don't forget the date—July 17th. The Woodland base ball team journeyed up to Marysville Sunday and beat the Marysville team in a game. Batters for Woodland—James Longrus and E. E. McGee. Batters for Marysville—James Bagsby and C. Porgue. Mr. Leo Fletcher of Seattle will be in the city in Season for the K. of P. picnic with his father Dr. R. J. Fletcher and Sister. Mrs. M. I. Flood. Mrs. Fletcher expects to spend at least a month with his relatives. Mr. Wm. Slaughter celebrated his natal day Monday evening in a rather novel way and gave his wife a great surprise. Monday evening will be remembered as a celebrating event by many in many ways. The Lawn Carnival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott was a grand success, socially and financially. The many places of amusement were well patronized and afforded great sport. Mrs. Flood as "Omar" the fortune teller had her tent crowded all evening and the box of French candy she gave was won by Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Collins had a difficult task to accommodate those anxious to enter her race track. Mrs. Francis sold out and closed up her candy stand at an early hour, and could have been selling till yet if the goods had lasted. Mrs. Daniels did a rushing business at her ice cream and cake stand. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Holland could have sold chicken pies all night if the chickens had been more numerous. Mr. Francis let his cake from his auction stand go to Mr. R. J. Fletcher, the highest, bidder. Mr. J. W. Scott gave the great surprise of the evening when he exhibited his ankle at the ankle show and caused a scream from the crowd. Men were sore from the loss of the cost to see what they didn't expect. A jolly good time was enjoyed by all. The union picnic at McKinley Park on Friday last, was one of the most pleasant of its kind in many years. Everything was in harmony and a general good time was had and plenty of good lunch and ice cream served to all, and there was one big family of Baptist, A. M. E. Zion and St. Andrews A. M. E., all in for a good time together, which they surely had. Mr. George Elebeck isn't over the surprise yet given him one evening last week at his home. As he entered to find a large number of friends gathered by his dear wife who so thoughtfully planned a delightful party for him on his birthday. Those enjoying the pleasant affair were: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood; Mrs. Brown; Miss Goodman; Mr. Steward; Mrs. White; Mrs. Hodan. The song service Sunday evening at St. Andrews was a musical treat. After the splendid numbers rendered by the Choir, Bax, and Mrs. Collins surprise in the way of a duet. Mrs. Collins gave a second surprise in the form of a recitation—"When Malinda Slings," one of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's type, accompanied with music by Mrs. K. C. Brown. A musical Concert July 14th at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church—10 Cents. Williams' Minstrel Show and all night Carnival. Professional dancers. Chas. Cunningham and Miss Corine Anderson of S. F., Ira Flood and Miss Grace Dotson of Sacramento. Wm. Camad and Miss Juanita Castello of Los Angeles; Messrs. H. Johnson of New Orleans; C. Jones of Kansas City; Sid Cochran of S. F.; F. Jackson of Texas; F. H. Edwards of Sacramento. C. J. Hyland, Asst. Manager; Mr. Russell, Body Guard; Richars, Body Guard; Hat Check Girls—Miss Orandolf of Sacramento; Miss Parker of Chicago. Lailies Maid, Miss Anderson. Floor Manager, Nelson Day. Barbecue Man, John Chetham. $350.00 Silver Loving Cup to be given to the best professional dancers. Make reservations early as there is a limited number of tables. Bring your friends and spend the week-end at the State Capital. Bring your autos as manager has reserved parking space opposite the hall for at least 2,000 autos. Accommodations for 5,000 people; we will entertain you while you eat while you dance and while you rest—"Nuf Sed." Miss Gertie Williams will sing that song entitled—"Just as your dear Mother was." Don't fail to hear her. 50—Entertainers 50 Twill be a hot time in the old town that night, one you will never forget. All aboard for that special train from San Francisco. Hat check Boys—Messrs. Jones of N. M., Stearns of N. Y., Houston of San Antonia, Texas. Parade starts 8 p. m. from Front Street up K. Doors open at 8:30 p. m. See the Colored Soldiers who helped win the war. July 19th at State Armory Hall—Admission 55 Cents. Special southern dinner and breakfast served. BILLY WILLIAMS, Manager. Mrs. Virtue Simms and her little nephew, J. C. Blakely made a flying trip to Los Angeles Thursday week ago. The Crochet Club,met at the home of Mrs. H. D. Inghram last week and this week with Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy. Mrs. Bertha Blakely and children and Mrs Edward Blakely her sister-in-law, all of Los Angeles are visiting her father S. M. Carleton. Mrs. Clara V. Shields of Los Angeles who has been the house guest of Mrs. Thomas McColough for past two weeks has returned to her home. B. S. Rowan is handling the concession at the Chautaqua in Riverside this week. Benjamin Wesley Ingham is the happiest man in town because his wife, who is at the Ramona hospital, presented him with a son weighing six and one-half pounds. His name, if you please, is Carl Wesley. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Friday night the Crochet Club gave a "Wiener Roast" in the foothills in honor of our three high school graduates. There were 48 young folks in the crowd and on account of the truck going into the ditch some of the crowd didn't get back until the wee small hours of the morning. Benjamin Anderson, our own navy boy, spent three days with his parents and friends while his ship was in the San Diego harbor. Young Anderson is advancing as rapidly as possible in his field. Miss Ruth Ingham entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Ludena Smith and a couple of soldier boys from Los Angeles. Who? Well. wait and see. Richard Early who has been spending a few weeks at his old home Houston, Texas, returned this week bringing his sister, Mrs. Lent Evans and daughter. Mrs. Evans comes for her health. Some of our smaller girls are being employed at the Cannery and they are just tickled to death to think they are able to earn money enough to buy a new dress. Prince Hall Lodge F. A. M. held their first St. John's Day service in San Bernardino Sunday week ago at New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. N. P. Greggs of Los Angeles preached the sermon, choosing for his text the words of 1 Cor. 3:10 and as a master builder he built his sermon. It was a great turn out folks were there from Redlands, Riverside, Los Angeles and our own town. An old fashioned barbecue with a whole pig roasted was the feature at the Grey Front Wednesday. Some AN OPEN LETTER After a hard fought fight, entailing big effort, in which I was manfully assisted by Chaplain W. W. E. Gladden, President of The Democracy Film Corporation, and the Members of the Board of Directors, we have, I think, produced a Super-Feature Film—"INJUSTICE"—that will go far towards eliminating "Race Prejudice," and that will be a credit to the Colored Race. It was a colossal undertaking—a new venture is always looked up with suspicion—but, somehow, a goodly number of wide-awake people deemed one worthy of being considered seriously in this new and great undertaking. For that I thank you. The conception of this undertaking was mine, and the confidence you placed in my ability to bring it to a fruitful issue will not be misplaced, I assure you. The Production of "INJUSTICE" is now completed and will be shown at 2 "Grand Opening Performances" on Sunday, July 20th; 12.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6.30, 8.30 p.m. Won't you try to be there, dear Friends, at one of those performances, and give this undertaking a big "Send Off?" It is an answer to "The Clansman." That should be sufficient to have it receive your endorsement. The picture will be shown in New York, Chicago, Washington and St. Louis within a few weeks, and subsequently in every portion of the inhabited earth. We are almost immediately going ahead to produce other pictures, and I firmly believe that we shall establish a permanent industry here, in Los Angeles, that will be second to none in the film business—and remember—the film business is now the FIFTH BIGGEST INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES. A lot will depend on the "Send Off" that you give to "INJUSTICE." Will you make it a bumper one? We have worked very hard, and we intend to continue to work very hard, to establish an Industry here, in Los Angeles, that will bring big wealth to the Colored Community here, but our efforts will be hampered greatly if you, dear Friends, hold yourselves aloof. I make this appeal, very earnestly,—will you come to one of the Grand Opening Performances of "INJUSTICE?" I think you will enjoy it. You will have some hearty laughs, and I think you will shed some tears. I sincerely thank those who co-operated with me and those who financially interested themselves in this undertaking. I will make it my earnest effort to help to make every dollar invested in the Democracy Film Corporation worth $1,000.00 a share. DEAR FRIENDS: After a hard for- fully assisted by Cus- mocracy Film Corppe we have, I think, prince will go far towards credit to the Colored ture is always looke ber of wide-awake in ously in this new an conception of this ue in my ability to brie sure you. The Proce be shown at 2 "Gran 12.30, 2.30, 4.30, 6.3 Friends, at one of big "Send Off?" I ne sufficient to have it shown in New York weeks, and subsqu are almost immedi firmly believe that the Angeles, that will be ber—the film busine UNITED STATES. to "INJUSTICE." very hard, and we in Industry here, in Lived Community here dear Friends, hold ly,—will you come "INJUSTICE?" I l laughs, and I think who co-operated w selves in this under make every dollar $1,000.00 a share. time the folk had. A jollification and plenty to eat—that's all. Mrs. J. M. Turner entertained at an afternoon tea Sunday Rev. Greggs and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Danforth; Mrs. C. V. Shields of Los Angeles and Mrs. Thos. McColleough of this city. Roy Swain, hero of the late war, is now athome having been discharged from the hospital at the Presidio. Devil's Canyon was the mecca for a great crowd of picnics on the 4th. St. Paul A. M. E. Church Fred A. Hughes, Pastor. We are now entering our last lap of our Conference and from this time forward we shall "press toward the mark." Much has been said recently of a new religion, but just returning from our District Conference, we are here to say that old time religion is good enough for us and we saw it freely demonstrated there. New inspiration and new desires were given but the same old faith. Our last Connectional Day will be Sunday August 3rd at which time our Educational Rally will be pulled off by Miss Edna Culpepper. Our Dollar Money we are collecting as we go. Let every member and friend do his part and we will have success. "Nothing succeeds like success." FOR SALE: Snaps in houses and lots business property of all kinds Cor.7th. and Towne Av. Cor. 8th. & Gladys Av. $36 Central Ave. 1706 Central Ave. Cor. 23rd. & Central Ave. also 47th. & Central 165 feet on Central by 200 feet extending through to 48th. St. 2 story's $2500.00 Cor. 58 & Naomi 40 X 135 to Alley, 7 rooms modern, 3 rooms in rear$3500. 1265 F $3rd. 4 rooms 40 X 120 $1000.00. 1615 E 32nd. 5 rooms 40 X 140 $1000.00. Lot on 50th. near McKinley 50 X 120 $750.00. Lot 50 X 140 $675.00. 3 Lots 50 X 150 each and 5 room house all for $2500.00 many other good buys. 92 F 23th St. Phone South 698 J C. R. RANSOM THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE LESLIE T. PEACOCKE M. L. PORTER Sales. and Sales Manager Broadway 4695 MRS. PORTER AND S parents for Mrs. Summers' Female Remedies. low of their value. Mail Orders filled. 41½ E. 11th Street, F. H. Crus Real Estate--Homes for Sale Fire Insurance Brok R. A. Mager Secy. an Broadway 4695 MRS. PORTER AND SON Hammers' Female Remedies. Ladie Mail Orders filled. H. Crum Free-Homes for Sale, H Insurance Broker-- A. L. PORTER Secy. and Advertising Mana Broadway 4695 MRS. PORTER AND SON ers' Female Remedies. Ladies who have used the all Orders filled. Los Angeles, Califor Crumbly Homes for Sale, Houses to Rent Insurance Broker— Agents for Mrs. Summers' Female Remedies. Ladies who have used them know of their value. Mail Orders filled. 1141½ E. 11th Street. Los Angeles, California F. H. Crumbly Real Estate--Homes for Sale, Houses to Rent Fire Insurance Broker— Insure your Home, your Machine, Piano, Victrola, Clothing, Furniture, Business—Protect your interest. Notary Public (18 years) Deeds, Wills, Contracts, Agreements, Mortgages, Homesteads, Bill of Sales, Pension Papers, Leases, Affidavits, Chattel Mortgages, Notes. All Business Confidentally Taken Care Of 785 San Pedro St. Phones Bdy. 2528 Residence So. 7198 business Confidentially Taken in Pedro St. Pb Re Confidentially Taken Care Of Pedro St. Phones Bdy. 2528 Residence So. 7198 All Business Confidentially Taken Care Of 785 San Pedro St. Phones Bdy. 2528 Residence So. 7198 W. H. GUESS, DRUGGIST central, Bd'wv 3867 DAY 7775. JOHN A. MITCHELL Teacher M Violin. Thorough Course in Violin Technique and Ensemble Playing. Ceres Avenue. Los Angeles Service Savers Good Americans are today saving—avoid being thrifty—spending wisely. Why who are saving and prospering for their lives are often at a loss to know what all sums—and how to plan their methods for Saving Stamps offer a safe, paying investment saving service is always at your service large sums. SAVINGS HOME BANK PROSERPTY AVE. BROADWAY AT EIGHTTH NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH SECOND AT SPIRING COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE J. G. MAULHARDT, Manager. Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue BUY W. S. S. TLE PALACE BARBER SHOP 201 MARKET STREET DON'T FAIL TO SEE ME FOR BEST-CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Bring your friends and have a chat F. T. Anderson, Prop. O, Cal. A. MITCHELL Teacher M Violin. High Course in Violin and Ensemble Playing. Los Angeles, Cal. ans are today saving—avoiding spending wisely. saving and prospering for the first often at a loss to know what to do how to plan their methods of sav- ups offer a safe, paying investment. e is always at your service—for SAVINGS HOME BANK PROSPERTY SAVES ROADWAY AT EIGHTH COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AULHARDT, Manager. Branch, 847 Central Avenue. BUY W. S. S.— AGE BARBER SHOP MARKET STREET AIL TO SEE ME FOR TONSORIAL WORK friends and have a chat Anderson, Prop. BROADWAY 7775. 'JOHN A. MITCHEL Teacher of Violin. Thorongh Course in Violin Technique and Ensemble Ph Studio 728. Ceres Avenue. A Service For Savers All good Americans are today waste—being thrifty—spending wisely. Many who are saving and pros time in their lives are often at a loss with small sums—and how to plan the ing. War Saving Stamps offer a safe. Our saving service is always at small or large sums. SAVINGS HOME BANK PROSPERITY AVE. BROADWAY AT EIGHTY NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH SECOND AT SPRING COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 720 J. G. MAULHARDT, Central Avenue Branch, 847 C BUY W. S. S. LITTLE PALACE BAR 201 MARKET STREET DON'T FAIL TO SEE N FIRST-CLASS TONSOR Bring your friends and ha F. T. Anderson, Pr San Diego, Cal. All good Americans are today saving—avoiding waste—being thrifty—spending wisely. Many who are saving and prospering for the first time in their lives are often at a loss to know what to do with small sums—and how to plan their methods of saving. War Saving Stamps offer a safe, paying investment. Our saving service is always at your service—for small or large sums. SAVINGS HOME BANK HOSPITALITY SAVE BROADWAY AT EIGHTH NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH SECOND AT SPFING COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE J. G. MAULHARDT, Manager. Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue. BUY W. S. S. LITTLE PALACE BARBER SHOP 201 MARKET STREET DON'T FAIL TO SEE ME FOR FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL WORK Bring your friends and have a chat F. T. Anderson, Prop. Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWEL ITED LOAN AND JEWELRY LOAN JEWELRY CO UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angele Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. om 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. South Main Street Los Angeles Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. 11 p. m. Street Los Angeles Ca phone Main 241 Branches: 223-530-531 K St. Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. Starr PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS are bought everywhere, as the best p pliable and capable manufacturers. Quality of goods is unexcelled—P Terms are squarest. CALL AT OUR STORE AT 630 SC at everywhere, as the best products of most capable manufacturers. of goods is unexcelled—Prices are fair squarest. AT OUR STORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL S as the best products of most re- fracturers. unexcelled—Prices are fairest— ORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL ST. USE A MASTER are bought everywhere, as the best products of most reliable and capable manufacturers. Quality of goods is unexcelled—Prices are fairest— Terms are squarest. CALL AT OUR STORE AT 63Q SOUTH HILL ST. M World's largest and best steel straightening combs made. MISS RACHEL DENTON, Local Sales Manager Hair Gombings Made, Scalp Treatments and Switches Made to Order. Residences 1501 East 12th Street. CALL POO 2841 --- --- Twelfth and Central, Los Angeles, Cal ing—avoiding for the first new what to do methods of sav- g investment. service—for BANKS EXPERIENCE er. Avenue. SHOP FOR WORK what Angeles Cal. K St. of most re- are fairest— HILL ST. --- a a a a a a CALEXICO NEWS (By Miss Marte Jeffers) eae W. Pollard and daughter Mise ; Pallard’ of 1.05 Angeles are Msitine their relatives here and at Fl Centro. |,Mr. and Mrs. S. Presby entertained few of their friends/at their home {m the fourth of July. ‘Quite am en- ble evening was spent by thase ent. Mrs. John Lott passed away at the J1 Centro Hospital The body will je shipped to, Texas for interment. | Mrs. Join McCollum are spending neir summer vacation in San Fran- ‘Yscg-and other nothern points. i Mee mate oumiasoy ei fer srandso, Mr. 3. Pollard for Los jngetesl to make her home with him. irs. Ajetander'will be missed very gach in this ommunity. | The N. A. A.C. P. met on July the purth at the Christian Church. with fs efficjent ‘President. Dr. 0. W. De- faughn. We had a rery enthusiastic peeting. We were addressed by RH. Johnson of Calipatria. Mr hn Burnett and Mr. R. H. Johnson Ei Centro. We want all the race fople of imperial Valley to un&e in his great body. as it is not a Calexico ranch but an Impertat Valter ranch. We have members from all ES the Valiey excepting Imperia! ¥ake up Imperial, and meet us at alipatria on August 1/th with your of names aceompanied with one Mar cach. Let%hs make thix one of greatest branches in the stale. fe can if we will We also orrollee Ee yew members in our last heeting | | There were zreat services held 2° Po Baptist Chureh Sunday ching by Rev Curie of El Centro he Lord's supper was administered Mrs. Lucy Triplet passed away in Forit:> June 3v. Funeral sersives re held in Fi Centro at the under- line establishment attended by fay. Edwards: Mr Geo. Gordon: Mr tL. Reed and Mr Freeavam acted as ‘milbearsr from this city. BARERSHIFLD NEWS. ) Hon. J.P. Aare. DG M of GT ? of O. Fo ihate bis official visit to Sern Vallek fodgs No 27 Tuesday fight Juiy 1. After tae regular fusiners a banque: was held by th- pdge. and) Household. A mos: er- pyable time was had by all. Grand Yaster Bass left for his home on the ‘wh. Mics Thelma Priv and Mr. Cher!=: feray were married on fast Tuesday Uiss Price the danchter of Mrs tosa-Price and 2 <raduace of Kern ounty High Shoo! wih mitsical Dility. Mr Hoarty returned from (Serseas duty opis a fev cuonths ago he bride and erens: ace both pope Ge aeGricea an fee sel ociey Mr. Jo Me Broiess of Oaktant is a isitor in thefrity as house guest o: Wr and Mrs Bo 3 wafer: The Golten Weer Womens Club iet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Pink Jey last Wednesitay Mrs: Annie Celver returned to the fy after a few month's visit with ler mother. Mrs Howard of Oakland ‘The Mothers Club met at the home f Mrs. J. J. Pinkney Wednesday at- 2rnoon { The Golden West Ciub wil give 2 [.otrs. Annie Gaing and Mr Henry Simpson were married Monday ev- mz ac the home of the groom's ether. Mrs. Simpson. Both \ride and sroom are active member: le the A.M. F. Church of which Mr. impson is Choir Direetor. Rev. N jor offciated at the wedding. Mrs. W. H. Shelvy left Monday cerning for 2 visit to Los Angeles. ta Monica and San Diego. Mrs fhelvy is matron of the Santa Quina hapter OES, of BakersPli she taking the trip because of iT! health | irs. "rma Jones and Mrs. Eehol: t Tuesday morning tor Oakland afew weeks visit. | .SANTA BARBARA NEWS. Rey. and Mrs/C. C. Carter returned Tuesday evening. froni attending a ptendid session of th: A’ M. ES & Convention ar Watts. They were juite tired. having als attended the ». E. at Long Beach. but ful! of new jeas and inspiration tur the work of ‘Master. man in despair was Mz Ciarence @ prominent young man of Pas a. when he foure he had missed fa tation to Los Angeles un the that would put him there in time make a profitable visit to the of. jes of the mos? popular man in the t House. Bev. H. B. Thomas came to the by letting Mrfl Mills take his land in which he fairly aero iaped to the Arsel City. arziving in time to obtain a license to wed Violet Collins, a sweet’ little ‘of Pasadent. 2 wedding took place at. the of the bride's parents,- No.- 6 fetta St. Tu¢'ceremony was per- by Rev. J. F.C. Taylor im the Sci eee ties cei eee ‘Save Your Money Save Your Money ae é ‘ By Buying a Home! . . HERBERT E. BOST, Realtor | : Marager of Branch Office No. | , : 1203 Central Ave : New Age Building, Phone Main 4596 | BOOKER T. INVESTMENT : See me at our branch for exceptional : sacrifices in real estate : Insure yourself in the ; : : } ; Vulcan Fire Insurance Co. ; Main 5978, Colored Patronaze Only ee ree Massey's Guaranteed Treatment ‘The hair grows one inch a month : = after treatment. We guarantee suc- 7 cess 1 positively guarantee my = work to be the same as doze a” ihe 5 Poro College, St. Lenis. which je 2 : iieans growth and beauty of the halr: he no matter how Short or stubborn : oe yours my be: these treatments wil aa the aole matagement o€ Maram Say: 3 sy, who ls a graduate’ of the St Loais Coltege, aad her more than af an pine year's experience qualifies her r Se tO cive the dest service in her line. b]Lidice attented at parlor > You may get her treatments and irvas coneself at home Full treatment 81.30. Mail onders hair was only four inches fone Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments !a Specialty 1€9 Centra! Avanue * Phone Main 3742 i ee i elite ht meme Os hi EN Dae Wie eed y PUT ALL YOUR MONEY 3 : INTHE GROUND and : GO INTO DEBT FOR : : YOUR FUNERALS! : There is no good reason : : We Buy Supplies in Large Quantities : "We Will Furnish You ecu: : A nice gray cloth-covered casket; ; : Body’ Embalmed 3 : Box in the Grave : ; Hearse, 5 < One: Limousine, complete for ; t Body Removed from Hospital or Home without Extra s Charze. a . Body Teprned 46 goar home onthe usegrourlanss © : ae Hie extra cost. 3 : Other Fartrals in Proportion : : : The Best Without Extravagance ; : Ss Lady Attendant : : SMITH & WILLIAMS CO: : : == Funeral Directors ; . PHONE PICO 175 1602 SO. MAIN ST : g LOS ANGELES, CAL. : eee eee eee |Miils retarned to Santa Barbara and the Thomas apartments where ther found their apartment decoraged it sweet peas and huge margurites placed tere by Mrs. Thomas. The young couple will be at home in Pasadena after the 7th. May joy be thetrs. | Mr. and Mrs. W. \.. Washington of Phoenix, Arizona are at the Thomas |Apartments, They are very much impressed with Santa Barbara and in- tend to make their stay indefinite. ‘The services att tie Mount Olive Baptist Church were well attended Sundar. Rey. A. J. Thomas ting che pulpit ia the morning services ard the pastor Rev. H. B. Thomas in ‘the evening. The pastor was at his Dest and bis hearers went away with many good new thoughts Telephone Wrs. sther Stausell, 2007-W when vou Rave news for the hattan St, arrived in the city from Fi Centro : Mrs. Houtchins and baby are get- ting along fine. Baby fs three week's ‘ia BcteieCey saute epee Cetra Gest nea vee mice Places for a location. Ere Mieanre cine eee ees Drug Store. Why not our people get busy and then we can believe vou wil! do. s Se cone nee eeleraen roe ce Mr. Cox of Los Angeles @as begun fo shoe tue peapial one peraroiag fe teeine means Heng Sales acres rented and seeking for more of course. His hay wil loring a few bundred dollars besides his stock. so be Watts, : the groupd ampwil sing gies wis if you: will take the time to try—Come , and we will Rep you me} 5 Me Nae, Ba t.1034: Comaton E), - Sere ae THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 7 : oe IMUSETTE & LORENZIN! t ic | LADIES AND GENTS TAILORS ‘Where you may make Selections a | from Home and Imported , i | Geods and Styles } i \ tor $32 Styles and Prices wo | The Colored Boys Friend | ki Conseniently, located : “ { 5 3, i a a : | ee, 3 537 BROADWAY OSS NT MUSETTI<% | ORENZINI s 3 SAN SPR ANCISOO 3) ee ee CALIFORNES wet OA OO AOD s : ; 3 CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY g ry ci ~e tet 3 Lit iz Nidiece en ae g IS eee ey : = —— 7 5 Iz Aone ee 3 S X 5 eo 3 $ ee 3 x S Phas Their Manner Of Preparing Rovies, Arranging And Conducting Fan- ¢ 3 oak § thew Bea Advotnemene, 3 3 Lady Attendant For Women And Children > (2 South siz 1100 FE 17th. st. 3 S Masato Ramcll Cons Cormorauamt 7 2 OLED LOE LILLE AAPL AED AEG AL cg SAL EE LES EE Madam A. E. Walker PORO BYSTEM USED AND TAUGHT. DON'T WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF HAIR YOU HAVE—USE FORO AND STOP WORRYING PHONE SO. 12174 1514 E. 23RD STREET . Is 2° Jewelry of ' Good Quality | or First Class Jewelry end : Optical Repairing that you a , want, just cali on ; : : DR. M. C. OLDHAM , , Jeweler and Optician ~ Successor to Fred E: Marney 3 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE ee MRS. M. Poro B ty Parlor AT $4313 CENTRAL AVE.. WHICH IS CENTRALLY LocaTep, WHERE SHE WILL GR) HER OLD AND NE WCUSTOMERS. HONE: BUSINESS, 19071; RES. SO. 6361-4 HOURS Faow 9A. M.TO6 P.M. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS ‘Not How Chean. But How Good And Prompt. "FHE EDESCO PRESSING PARLOR W. H. Leath, Prop. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 40¢.; CLEANED AND PRESSED 75e. * Phone South 6162-W. 966 Hemlock Street Bares oem eee ria ee Ree eee en ean LEMOS VLLODIS DOD LIDDY LO LOW COO DO DOD POO O TD OL Oe On Phone 20515, i RENTALS % Res. So. 3273-3 2 : ACME LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. : REAL ESTATE AND. INSURANCE : WE MOVE YOU ALSO 2 a Clifford W. Brown, Mgr. J. Estella Brown, Sery. 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE INAS Coles Redes. > ey ‘2 é DS: ANGELES, CAL - 5 Hogan. of. Indiemapotip: “Ind. \ amd mas le tarts: 94, am a: oe ce 6 RON Ee ee ee eT Hogan, of. Indismapotiy,“Ind.; aed = 5 PAGE SEVEN ge are pores cwtee er ensoeer ence onc eoweosaies an, SHOE REPAIR : Rocky Mountain FEE ERCEORY, } When your sole is sick and your Heels run down I will sive them at a very low price. ‘ : ’ FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP All Work Guaranteed : The only shop of its kind that ever was set up in the Rockies by the race. ‘ . : 1 30. YEAR'S EXPERIENCE. 824 CENTRAL AVE. 7 OWT: SOO Prop. COOP E A AEORLS OPEL POP COTA ee THE WILLIAMS & DEDRICK Cafe and kee Cream Parlor. » MRS. R. WILLIAMS & MRS. R. DEDRICK, Props. 824 Second Street - - | - San Diego, Cal. A. J: ROBERTS, SONS & CO. Reliable, Cidest. and Best Equipped FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS Rae Aas eee A ae ee ae iu Ee a 5 ees cer | 5 a. Ss Be ee Fie epee re x arene poe eee a28 wre) Wes Pett see oe has ae 53 oy a Be ere) po aac PS Ss co). eae Ft: co aa Bee a Oo tees eee aoe > 2 gee Peer arc a Se ae NS rs ence LR Sera PH ee Se sein ARMA. Pt Meg, Aet WB Ste STs ON. ‘ art SB er as ee he S a x BURIAL PREPARATION MADE By The Mest Improved Methods—Giving Tender Care For The Departed. . SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT ANP EXPER- Zz TENCE ENABLES THIS FIRM TO GIVE THE MOST ECONOMICAL FUNERALS. Lady Attendant——Complete Show Rooms———Chap- el and Family Room. Phone MAIN 7698 A. J: ROBERTS SONS & CO., _1119 SO. LOS ANGE- LES ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. ARES gS er Se ES a de z ts Ta ane iain << = oi Sea] mee Aes ee Me a seo. ema = eee as es cm | Eterm an jarred ee! | paren ae ena \ i easing oe gererci’ Sa rn | | eatin ee ] ne AE oe : [eine at Ce dee’ | = : : : HOME OF THE : : Rosa L.. Sampson’s Wonderful Hair Grower aad Complexion Beautifier. Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and-boautifying the complexion. Atrial will suffice. > e Human hair goods, Brown Skin Powder, Hair Straightening Combs and Tongs always in steck. Mail orders promptly attended to. Address Resa L. Sampson Manufacturing Ce. 844 Central Avenue. Phone Broseway 3107 Res, Phone South 4323-W LOS ANGELES, CAL. . »~ C: A Knighton’s Cigar Siand, 1406 East Ninth St. ask Knighton is the Cigar Dealer for true, seit Keeps Tobaceo and Matches too. ae Chewing Gum, Candies and Soft Drinks has he ey: It you buy. there it’s a jubilee. 4 a; Ever ready to serve you at his place 4 she uf. | Nomber 1406 E. Ninth St.. by grace. z — = | Satisfied customers will tell you all a fa “] ‘That Knighton ts king of ‘em all \ . y He serves the people and strives to pleas, i as That is why his goods with ease 53 # Outramk 24 others on that street, a4 o And Knightoe’s place is hard to best. > KE TN Se ; ~ _ Knighten has adjacent to, the aboye i @& pne-of; the welieat and mses unsehsignie Cbobacsry and eran Pas Tors in the,city. aoe he soca hes ok, saat SRO liek tall tates ta pitive bi ween = S 2p OES seers PENSAR EGS SRE ERE MEE Eh er MEE RRR ee EE CE et De a a er eet Caen Eee eee ee PENA OR Ts. GN eR CRO CS ee atone nes =F i ey ere BR PR eee, RSET cee SNORT Rey CSR meS ee me mart apr a Ps foarte on nee ' : : ee en os is 5 : ; F ha f : : z Be ae See Le ‘IT CATITORNYA FAGULR . A ; ao JACK DEMPSEY NEW WORLD'S, CHAMPION KNOCKS OUT‘ JESS WfLLARD—THRER, ROUNDS (Wm. M. Watson)” the World Esx-champion Jess Willard was’ de- throned after three terrific rounds of the bloodiest four shortest champion- ship huttles on record. A scan of the dope shows that the Kansas giant af- tr having been floored 6 times in the first round managed to stall tbrough the second ahd third but was unable to respond for the fourth round: his second, Walter Monohan tossed a blood-spattered towel into the ring at the beginning of the iourth roun@ denoting the Jess was through. Poor old Jess, 37 years old was now going through what his pre- decessor Juck Johnson probably sut- fered at Havana, Cuba, April 5, 1915. Althongh after 26 rounds of the best that Willard could do in the-way of dueking and dodging Jack's mighty whip, he had not beaten or bruised Jack wh} was then 37 anything like Deupsey did in 3 rounds and then old foxy Jack Johnson fell over more trom sheer exhaustion: from his own «forts, Reports by the scribes say that Willard was a helpless, bleedirg, tembling mass of hyman bulk for hours after the bout, and had to be helped to his dressing room ‘The geng saved Willard from defeat in the inst round after he kissed the canvass the sixth time and Jack was unable to apply the sleeping powders in the second round being tired of knock- ing the ponderous, bleding and reel- ing champion about the ring. Hight and left jabs were cutting Willard -to ribbons all through the third and he almost fell into his corn- er, and there he sat a sad sight in- ued: completely helpless. his chief second wishing to save him further punishment talked to him hurriedly ani then spoke to Ollie Pecord the referee, who while the howling mob was yelling for him to stop it. ascer- tained Willard’s willingness by a nod of his asking head. the referee threw ip his hands and hurried to Demp- wy's corner and pulling ‘the new champion ‘toward the center of the ring umid a riotous uproar of fans end just then Dempsey realized that Willurd’s seconds had thrown up the sponges und that he had cuddled Jess of his crown. Thus the heavy- weight title was hifted from the shouldets of the slow | cumberson Kansas fafmer to the Colorado lion's broad nimble back Witlurd is far from a poor looser however, and acknowledges that Dempsey won because he is the best juw-breaker in the world today, alsc that he. Willard, was in the pink of vondition for his age, but that the powerful pitcher simply approached the old well once,too numerous. ‘The outcome of the July 4th frac us simply substintuates Jack John. son's eleventh hour claim, that he had a pretty tough time avoiding putting Willard to sleep in the earl; rounds, and Jess was a much better man then than now. s0 how coul: they have avoided the services of a1 undertaker if Johnson had reall; tried to demonstrate his mighty lef pacon-fetcher upon Willard’s pape jaw. ' Jack Dempsey's metoric record brief as it is, stamps him as one o the best heavy-weights of the las decade. The old war-horse, Jin Flynn elaims a knockout over Demy sey, but the records don’t bear th Public Fireman out, although it doe show: Flynn knocked out by Demy sey in-one round. Jess Willard/on the other hand be ing the biggest mauler ever to, hol the title was without a doubt th poorest champion we ever had. 3 cepting Johnson Jess never fough anybody but sécond raters, and Gu Roat Smith, the best of the lot bes him in twenty rounds. He did mar age to fluke out with such fruit Arthur Belky, Luther McCarty, Bu “ young, Carl Morris, but lost to Char ley Miller, one of Sam Lankford ineeT tickets, in 4 rounds. Had th Kansas Goliath been in the game fisticuffs when these men were goo Jack Johnson; Jim’ Jefferies, Sai Lankford, ‘Jim Corbett and Bob Fi simmons, he would have remained poor sécond-rater. Dempsey like old Sam Lankfor curries a mule-kick in either paw an simply loves to unload his heavy # tillery in the first stanza, In 1 months he had 31 scuffles and in eig! of these he insisted upon his cpp _pents taking a heauty nap in the fir _,godyéetet including six others du CRORES oe enna pee the moving pictures which will net him a handsome sun. Jess plaus to till the soil upon his farin near Law- rence, Kansas from now on, and may be able to stave off starvation for a while at least. Dempsey is by far the most popu- lar champion before the public in a long while and will no doubt stack up the donerra in short order. His clever manager, Jack Kearns, hassal- ready signed Dempsey up with a movie concern at $7,000.00 per week, while he just received $27,000.00 for knocking the stuifings out of Wil- lard, and has one-third interest in the pictures. so he wiil not have to fear the old wolf for some time. ~ The Juty 4th fizzle drew. abont 45,000 fons, among them Mayor Schreiber ot Toledo. ‘Tex Ricord, the promoter, claims that the railroads yambooseled him out of fully $250 12.00 as 20.000 fans failed to see ‘the mill because no special trains vere provided for them. At that, the gate receipts totaled something like $600,000.00, of which the pugs re- ceived $127,600.00, the cost of build: ing the arena was about $150,090.90 the Boxing Commission's share fo: charity abont $20,000.90, War Tax about $20,010.06 and after this Rickait who is already a millionaire wall bave sone spare change left. wll Dave some spare enange tert. Los Angeles, Cal: July 8, 12:9, California agle-s- Please allow me spac: in your va.n- able paper to call the rftention of onr people to the fact that ws havelin our midst another good lawyer. white Le is virtuelly unknown to our people generaily in this community he is nevertheless here with the goods. in the person of Attorney Fred Mason, ‘formerly of Houston, Texas. Mr. Mason defended me in the case of The Peoplg of California ys Leon McCloney in the Superior Court. and he assisted Mr. Burnett, also cplored. in defense of my wife, both of us were jointly charged in the same in- alctment. but had separate trials. 1 guess the public generally will re- member that we were charged with the murder of a soldier by the name of Charley Kempliny at the St. Fran- cis Hotel on B. Sth St.. about the 25th of February, 1919. At our examina- tion trial before the Justice of the Peace, on March 12, 1919, we never ad Mr. Mason in the case. and we were both bound over to the Superior |Court without bail and T stayed in jJail from February 25th to June 24th | About March 18th my sister receiy- jed word from my father in Beaumont. |Texas, to find Attorney Fred Mason, lus none of us here knew anything jahout him he was induced. on ac- jedunt of the friendly relations that jexisted between he end my father, jto take up my defense. Right here |] will state that there were two criti- cal moments in my life that I will never forget; the first was on the 20th of June, when Atty. Mason an- nounced readiness for trial, and 1 knowing at that time that T was on trial for my life. My wife having al- ready been tried the day before and convicted of murder in the 2nd de- gree. You can imagine my suspense; and the next trying moment of my life Iwas onagne 24th of June about i245 jwhen (saw that jury coming in with |the verdict in my case. It would be hard for me to tell all that I thought and all that I saw in my mind’s eye from the time that they came in the door until the clerk of the Court read the paper down to where it said No! Guilty. ‘| When Atty. Mason announced his readiness: for trial, he then made : |motion to have Atty. Barnett asso: -|ciated in the cage with him, then the fight began in dead earnest and | || was the only person im the courthouse -|that was in dead earnest about wha‘ was going on, for I kenw nothing -lahout Atty. Mason individually or a |]a lawyer: no more than which I ha >|scen him do in assisting Mr. Barnet -|with my wife's case. But when hi | rot throngh with the witnesess anc \|then followed the Prosecuting At :torney with that famous southert -|speech, characteristic only of south s{ern criminal lawyers, I changed m; \|mind and felt much better. T ha -|tostifled in the trial that 1 was ther s|where the killing took place at, bu s|when Mr. Mason finished his speec! |1 concluded that I must have bee: ,| mistaken about being anywhere abou there, my fright and fear in the cas -|was greatly intensified by the fac 2 |that the State had both eye witnesse and circumstantial evidence agains l]us and we never had a witness o i/any kind. Detectives Stevens an. -|Glenn even testified that our charac * Itors were bad. t| , Those that do not know Mr. Maso “|should get acquainted wit him. H t|ia a good lawyer and a.good man. 1 -|needs your assistance. He is a ma that can help the race and will dos jit given a chance. In the trial of m {case I do not know whether he sur e| prised himself or not, but he certain! {}surprised everyone as well as my d |self the way an the manner in whic y jhe managed ‘and conducted that tria niand everyone that I came in contac ee ne ies ; eae : s 4 ea with after the trial was over wanted fo inee gio erwetand where we came fraom. I told them that I did not know, but that he would be my fees er en 1 write this letter unsolicited by Ines roaon/laiid Repel Tua youewit i abLSM el ey cure vacual a panente! ina others may know that we have nether good lawyer in our midst, H ilie eapable’sr Nelplag ouy peel ie we will rally to him and give him a chance to do so. ~ sRespectfully yours LEON MeCEONEY. Ror es 3 In the Music World S BY JOHN A. GRAY world’s greatest singers for the past ten years, will perhaps be interesting [10 the music lover. | ‘The voice is the most perfect me- dium with which to express the whole pane of human emotions and there- fore is tho most expressive instru- ment. if we may all it such, in the musica! world, ‘The Song Recital is the highest form of vocal endeavor, the culmina- tion of any singer's career. Greater, and more exciting than Grand Opera, because the addition of scenery, costumes, orchestral set- ting, acting and the assistance of other soloists and the chorus In opera make the singer’s work much easier than in recital Here the singer has nothing but his or her personality, intelligence, interpretation, ete., to support him He must know how to hold the at- tention und interest of his audience and render his numbers fn such a panner that their meuning is readily Heasped. A beautiful voice without pereon- ality has less favorable chances on a concert platform than a mediocre voice, well-trained, backed by a strong personality. » Personality does nit mean a beautifil face or figure alone—rather the contrary. For ex- ample, Schumann-Heink—4he peer of contraltos is anything but beautiful, jbat her magnetism is felt the monient she steps on the platform. You feel drawn irresistably to her and in a few moments ¥ou are erving or laughing or passing through some other emotional phase. Unlike the instrumentalist, the vo- calist has more freedom in the _ar- rangement of his program. There [seems to be-no hard and fast rules to follow although a general scheme has been universally recognized In most eases un aria from an op- era is used in the begining generally from the early Malian school on ac- count of the purity of its construction or a group of carly Italian songs and then might come a French group fol- lowed by English, Russian, Norweg: ian, ete. “Gometimes these groups are mixed. “It all depends upon the character of each song. The rule be- ing to have as much variety as pos. sible between the songs that follov Jeach other. Never sing several songs in succession of the same type. For instance if a song Is sung that is sad Jit may bring tears. The next. if it is sad may moisten eyes, the next { |the same will cause little efect, an¢ |the fourth will bore the audience. The ||same is: true of the happy songs. Ir audience does not remain in the same state of mind forever and thes || Phases of emotionalism are regulate by the contrast of the thinkers giv “jen. 1 | ‘The singer must know’ his song '| thoroughly, both text und music. 1 -|the song means nothing to him then i .|meang nothing to his audience. I z|he ‘cannot, feel it then his audienc s|-vill not. The story must be told 1) (and all songs are stories) with clea nderstanding and Taultless diction [Proper phrasing, tone. production jand dynamics which mean perfec -'breath control must also be consider 1'ed. How often one hears a singe -;mumble out bis words in such y manner that even he himself does no 1, know what he is saying and as fo 2 breathing; a fish taken out of wate t would not gasp more. n ful faces that the unexperienced sing t ers make. Singing before a mirror i @|a good means of eradicating this evi t|Stage deportment should also be ot s|served. a t| Every note of the accompanimen t should be known. Many, many time dja singer jumps ahead of his accom -;Panist, especially if the piano has |tew beats before the voice begin n. Take for example the “Rosary” eiHow many singers can sing thi e| beautiful number correctly? Ho ni many know what it means? 3 o| In the matter of assistants it sebm y|that the older a singer becomes 'th -'more he uses assisting talent: On y reason is that their bodies and. voice will not stand the’strain of a whol h program alone,.but the younger sing |, ersare required todo more work t {Fhoy/have no fame to rest upon, | on es: | oo oa ae sis ae Se ; ee: Baumany i Yous See a, : ae P nec n t peg | al 2 i Saar AG Pe te hb ines i rs oe Diesen Seo es “ava ae pre | Ce oe] Be er EL a eA We a RSF FT ee i - ren ae ea eS ee OO ge re ee . fh eer Bid | — a Bea io ath [eve SRG «Sa eee aS I BE Ait ACR ees Rs = . . of . Metropolitan Hair Store and Costuming Establishment |, . The only race establishment on the Pacific Coast where you may be fitted up in anything made from HAIR nd secure the most fastidious costume for Masquerade Balls, Tacky Parties, or Colonial Dances. ° : 952-54 Central Avenue Phone Pico 1698 _ Mme. J. H. Cuffee, Prop is preferable to use instrumentalists as helpers but if another vocalist ts used it should be of the opposite sex. In conclusion we may sum up dur program in one word—"Variety" And to give this variety the singer must be able to sing in different styles and languages. Therefore training, training, train- ing is absolutely necessary. Remember that the public does not pay to hear a mere beautiful voice but that it does pay to hear training joven if there is a very ordinary voice That ix one reason why there are so few Negro artists in a race that bas the most beautiful voices. They are not willing to work for the necessary eouipment. | OFFICK LIFE SE erent ay abt Mt eee Oh ye Lower California and Mex- Iean Lard Co! Ye have lured away the heart of the Lyno operator by your incessant “farmland” pipings. "His eyes becoine brilliant, his face lightens with the joy of the redeem- ed when with thoughts far away, he drives the rest of the office to dis- ‘arm. in earnest melody. At Uines he is uncontrollable, the yeins swell in his face, +his eyes bulge, the call of the wild . surges through bis entire being. Caged in by convention he only beats against the bars and roars furiously. > “Ob loese him pnd jet him go!" is the nervour attitude-ofthe Society Filit or at these time.n “SHE Seems" to sympathige,.verystxongly with him If is said that benesth her apathetic thint there are great billows of lens- ings Pesthe woods surging and soll itgeseihe Lyno operator-is more de- tive. « Againgtchis cage he is Neue and crying for liberty. “I aggoaeing!”” Desperately he breaks ‘fagenz- fram going out on the farm |aageiaieay—"The Dickens” resort Aap eeetG re Managing Palitor. The HN pevay seems to think a RARER eet fis power to raise. He yasipeacitie’ Leno operator would We <afepeity—only he didn’t ex: | ijeittlat way. The Printer’s Dey. Pear could raise peanuts— v6 knw, the teeny weeny kind. ‘The Hegaiehiscer seems to think he would te able to raise a roof; but the Socic. ty Edlpor, ever dreaming of the farm and*the’ wonders of a country home shruggs her shoulders and question: the unanswering atmosphere, ‘I won- der now ‘e° would be able to raise a family?’ Ses |. "Tis said that. the Printer's Devil, ‘in Lemonade suit, Leghorn hat. and mirror shoes sported by the Eagle office ona Sunday and caused a great consternation. “How does he do it?"" gasped the Editor. In company with the Lyno Operat- or he sojourned to the Eagle’s Cro- quet Links and as ever came up the smJling hero.’ Another was heard to gasp—this time the Lyno Operator— “How does he do it?” z The Society Editor assumed a very business-like countenance on Monday Fatly in the week she began the edit- ing of her cofumns. The office circus |in which she usually features strong- ly was minus one of Its stars. On |Wednesday when the other Editors began their hurry skelter work, she | was tying complacently ‘back in }the cushions of the train, en route to Rivernide FOR RENT: 9-room apartment at 1331% @.;12th St.—$20. Apply 'F. Floyd, 2825 Cincinnati St., Boyle 2892. » The Angel City Orchestra will tur- nish'-musie, Monday evening, July 14, at the Mid-Summer Dance at Blanchard. Hell ~ ,-. 3.0 we SINGS PRAISES OF THE SAYTA CLARA PROPERTIES. ~: THE PROGRESSIVE. BUSINESS LEAGUE :- OF LOS ANGELES é “To Further Race Progress Along Every Line” Headquarters—New Age Bldg., 12th and Central; Telephone, 21883 1 We extend an invitation to race businessmen —Profcssionals, Employees; and in fact any negro of good moral character, who is interest- ed in the welfare of the race, to visit our head- quarters.: Strangers are especially invited._ ‘S Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. j Ail information concerning commerce, dgri- culture and industry of California, and.especial- ly business carried off by our people, obtainable. Acquaint ns with your business needs. t oF : t Mr. Thomas W. Ponsette 2728 Glassell St. Elder in the Westminister Presbyterian church und one of Cal- ifornias foremost hotel chef’s has just returned from a special trip to Low- er California, where’ he visited the Santa Clara Ranch. Mr. Poinseite who is loud in his praise of the men who have started the Lower Califor- nia movement says; — Lower Cali- fornia offers hope to our peopie such as is found nowhere in thts country. never have I met people and officials who bave been more sincere und cor- dial in their welcome Saimta Clara is so rich in lands and abundant in water, that a man could live there on one half of the effort reauired to live here. To the extent of my xbih- ty Tam going to buy these santa Clara lands, and J urge all’of my frionds tp take advantage of the won- derful future which Santa Clara 9 fers to all who are fortunate to acquire land there. ERS EE RENEE REISS ASE OE SCALP SPECIALIST | If yourhair has not 2 luxuriant growth, ten to’one the the trouble lies in thé st&lg, See me for seaip treatment, | and hair culture. Tals give facial massages. : PORO SYSTEM USED AND TAUGHT. ; 5 Mme Emma Hazley 763 Gladvs Ave. _ Bdwy. 7544 LI I IPO OE ED BEL OIE ELLIE GE Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and tn Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209% South Central Avenue. : A. JACKSON, W. M., $41% Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy., 1128 South Boyle Ave. M. RICH, Asst. Secy., 981 East 57th St. FOR RENT: : Three-room Flat ali modern conveniences, $10.00 per month. Phone 21407 or inquire at 1700 Central Ave. : Independent* Rubber C ompany § AGENTS AND DEALERS IN oles : Tires, Rubber Goods : Retreading and Vulcanizing a Specialty § Expert Workmanship and material guaranteed. ; : (F- Consult our Rubber Doctor when Tires or Tubes S are indisposed, * : : Open from 7a. m. to6 p.m. ‘ : S Phone 19971 852 Central Avenue E. L. WILLIAMSON, Manager - bob ligt lool shetty et OSE EEE EOE OLE TTT STRICTLY HANOMALE act | Ae aS Dizzy Spells and Sickheadaches are| often caused by Constipa- tion, : 4 s @ pM biti bw are easy to take and cause a normal and easy action| of the bowels. ae ee ec 0 LALLOOS DEDEDE DIOCD VOCED SEL EPIL DSCC SECPOO CPA Residence Phone West 5924 Stand Phone Broadway 4866 KAS KELLEY. Quick Auto Transfer . When you have trunks'call Kelly; When you are ready to move and your money is short, call KELLY 811 Central Avenue Los Angeles Oakland Real Estate Bargains If you‘are coming to Oakland and want to rent a room or a house, write me. Q If you want to buy a house. write me. Fur- nished rooms iu private families, Houses for sale all over the city $1700 to $11,000 with $100 . or more cash, $25 to $40 per month. Address A-W. COOK,. 3524 Market Street