California Eagle

Here'sHoping1922WillBeBetter Phone 15044 Here's DR. J. T. WHITTAKER STELLAR ROLE DR. J. T. WHITTAKER IN STELLAR ROLE AS SURGEON ```markdown ``` 'Volumne Thirty-Five Successfully Operates on Two Patients at the Japanese Hospital. On last Wednesday we were fortunate to be present at the Japanese Hospital in this city and to witness both a major and minor operation performed by the experienced and able Surgeon Dr. J. T. Whittaker of Pasadena Calif. We have known Dr. Whittaker for a number of years and are thoroughly acquainted with the enviable reputation which he has gained as a医ian and Surgeon, and too of fact that he specializes in surgery. His rich ripe and varied experience adds each year to his worth and cunning, he served in his profession in both the Spanish-American and world wars, and in the following years has made for himself a niche which places him in the front rank of his Profession. Going back to the Japanese Hospital of this city we were both inspired and enthralled, when entering this Institution not only to witness the skill and deftness of this leading Surgeon in welding the various instruments necessary to accomplish this major operation, but also the general surroundings of this great Institution conducted by the Japanese people. And when we realize that in no other Hospita, in this great city is it possible for a Negro Surgeon to have full charge in a major operation; we saw here a great people with an Institution as complete as any of them; throw wide open its doors as if to say; no people, no race will be, denied the opportunity to be healed, no Surgeon with an Institution due construction in this, our citadel for relief to suffering humanity, and it was apparent to us again that right at our door the Japanese people know no race, no creed and they stand up for us as no other people of this nation. Our soul went out in appreciation for this demonstration of good will and genuine brotherhood of a great people. Major and Minor Operation Japanese Nurses in immaculate white were at the doctors service, thoroughly trained they are, and every thing was in readiness for the operation. At the word from Dr. Whittaker the patient a young girl in her teens was wheeled into the operating room and the anaesthetic was applied by Dr. Ballard. It was a case of tuberculosis of the joint between the ankle and foot. Dr. Whittaker, deftly and swiftly cut away the cuticle, opened the flesh, the bones were thoroughly scraped, all diseased parts removed, the wound was sewed up and the operation was over. By this operation the necessity of amputating the leg was avoided. The next patient was that of a more elderly woman. We were informed that this was to be a minor operation, but we, (uninitiated as we are in matters purely surgical) discerned even more intricate and difficult work than on the first subject. In this case Dr. Whittaker was assisted by Dr. Lowry one of the leading white Physician of Pasadena in performing an operation on the throat of the patient. In this operation Dr. Whittaker again demonstrated consummate skill and genius. We are indebted to Dr. Whittaker for this opportunity and we feel that the people should know of the great service to those who suffer and not only to his genius as a Physician and Surgeon, but to his foresight in getting in touch with this great Institution which the Japanese people own and control, and hence is safe and secure from the racial prejudice of other Institutions which are conducted by so called Christians who would allow human beings to suffer, die and rot, all because the hue of their skin is darker than the skins of others. BIG WEEK AT TABERNACLE During the coming week Tabernacle Baptist church will hold an Anniversary program in honor of the first year of Rev. L. B. Brown as pastor. The following very interesting program will be rendered, to which the public is cordially invited. Monday Jan. 9th. Rev. W. R. Mitcherson, choir and congregation in charge, exercises beginning at 8 o'clock. Echoes from the Medical profession by Dr. S. S. Turner. Monday evening, Rev. A. M. Ward, and congregation of 4th and Towne. Echoes from the legal profession by Attorney E. C. Jennings Wednesday; Rev. A. Lively, congregation and choir in charge. Echoes from our city school teachers, by Miss Gertrude Christman. Thursday; Rev. N. P. Gregg, choir and congregation. Echoes from the music profession by Prof. E. C. Bartlett Friday; Rev. W. H. Rozier and congregation. Echoes from the Dentists, Dr. Robt. Williams. Sunday, Jan. 15: 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. R. N. Holt. 3 p. m. First Speaker, Dr. T. L. Griffith. Sunday night, address by Mayor Geo. E. Cryer, Monday night, Jan. 16th, banquet and reception. Committee: Sister Goodwine, Chairman, Sister Givens and Sister Regular. SPEAKS OUT FOR RACE BUSINESS GIVE THE NEGRO BUSINESS MAN A CHANCE. By Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Second Baptist Church. Spend a part of your earnings with some of our Negro merchants. Do this for your own sake. Do not imagine that the little profit which they make or what you spend with them is a benefit to them alone. It is a help to you. It is providing the way to make a place for your child. It is making positions for clerks, stenographers, accountants, managers, directors, cashiers and presidents of corporations. It is enlarging the field and influence of our professional men. It is opening all the avenues of practical support for which our young people prepare themselves in school. As a people we are laborers, and we are likely to be for years and years to come. Think of the Jewish people in contrast to our people. The Jews are traders and have been for ages. Very seldom do you see the Jew in search of a job. Labor produces wages. The Jew gets wealth. Labor is honorable; so is trading. Let us do a little supposing. Supposing there are ten thousand Negro laborers in a city, one earning $4.00 per day. At the end of a week each laborer would have earned $24.00. With this $24.00 he provides his rent, groceries, meats, shoes, clothing, entertainment, and the necessities of life. Part of this $24.00 is the small sum of three dollars. Some man or group of men is enjoying three dollars of your muscle and sweat and skill and struggle. But we are thinking of ten thousand laborers. At the same rate these ten thousand laborers would contribute to clear profit thirty thousand dollars in a single week to the merchants with whom they traded. Thirty thousand dollars in a single week. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars in four weeks. One million, five hundred and sixty thousand dollars in a single year. You notice that I am mentioning only profits and small profits, at that. Why not give the Negro business men a chance to have part of this profit? They would enjoy it, and they have just as much right to enjoy it as many other people who do not know us after we have made them rich. But they would do more than enjoy it. They would soon be able to give you just as good service as any other store would give you, and more than this, they would place your sons and daughters where you would be proud to see them. Spend something with the Colored merchants. Some of them will give you a square deal, just as some of the others will take advantage of you. We will increase the aggregate of our wealth by trading. Give the Negro business men a chance. USING THE PEACE CONFERENCE TO SHAME THE NATION'S RULERS. Evangelist Cuddy, our well known white friend, who knows that our people are often lynched without a cause, has lately struck off 6000 new tracts, addressed to the Disarmament Peace Conference assembled in Washington. He has klaasly mailed them to all the delegates, with special delivery to the President and Secretary of State. These tracts have been placed in the hands of hundreds of newspapermen, including foreign nations assembled in our Capitol also to every Ambassador from the governments of the earth, and to all our United States senators, and many of the shoofs, marys and LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JANUARY 7, 1921 POOR ORIGINAL chiefs of police in many of the Southern States. He will soon have them in the hands of the 500 Congressmen. He alms to get them to these when the Dyer Bill is brought up for consideration, which will be soon, as he believes it will have the effect of stirring up the conscience of the law, and the lawful plans to mail them to Southern white newspapers and the white ministry of the South. He says that all our ministers of the Race in the city here are manifesting a real interest in his endeavors, which is also helpful to the Christians in their Bible study concerning coming events. The tract also contains George Washington's vision, in which he foretold of our war. This item attracted the attention of statesmen, and is undoubtedly read by the classes that rule our states and nation. The following clipping from the tract shows that as usual Bro. Cuddy speaks without fear of results to himself: "You foreign representatives may not be aware of the fact, that this back-slidden nation, for the past 40 years, has indorsed the lynching spirit that crucified Jesus Christ unlawfully, and God used the Roman armies to destroy the lynching Jewish nation, and He will use your armies to destroy this lynching nation. Until this anti-Christ appears, no nation or nations can defeat. So you better wait until this new Napoleon comes. Go home and tell your people, that we allow the Southern States to rob and oppress the poor, helpless Colored people, burn them at the stake, rip open Colored women and kill the babe in the womb, and kill the young Colored soldiers after returning from the war, and nothing is done about it. For 40 years our national government has shut its eyes to this diabolical doings of the Southern States and their guilty rulers. Every year, we average over 100 of these knuckles; God has told me He will soon answer the prayers of millions of the God-fearing Colored people. He is going to answer just as described in this tract, and this is how I know you are going home to sharpen your razors, and the few true Christians in this nation are not going to take the sword against the instruments of God's wrath. He is going to bring against us." WAS IT MURDER? Soldier Shot Down for Smoking! While investigation is in order, headed by Mr. Paul McClendon, some friends of humanity are asking the Investigation Committee to have one Leut. Finney to state why he shot and instantly killed one Sergeant White of the 25th Infantry on one of the main streets of Nogales last November. We are publishing below a copy of a letter that has been sent on to Washington by Mr. McClendon and the California Eagle: Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 4, 1922. Hon. Senator Brandegee, Chair, Investigating Com., Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: — Noting the fact that your Committee desires information in cases where justice has failed to function, we are sending you therewith data regarding an act that came under our personal observation, in the city of Nogales in the year 1918, as follows: Sergent White, Co. F., 25th Infantry, was killed by Leut. Finney, M. G. Co. 25th Infantry, on one of the main streets of Nogales, Ariz., a few days following the signing of the Armistice. Leut. Finney claims that Sergeant White saluted him Next in the toils of the law and suspected of being the man who attacked A. M. Edward Richmond of Compton is Frank Lawrence, who was arrested at Santa Ana and charged with the crime. We have been unable to verify the identification of this suspect. For awhile Compton was much wrought up and feeling ran high against the persecution of the crime, with a cigarette his mouth, and gave that as an excuse for killing him. Sergeant White was found the next morning 50 yards from where the shooting took place with a cigarette in one of his hands, between his fingers in the usual way a cigarette is held when being smoked. At first the murder of Sergent White was a mystery until Mrs. Baw man, wife of the mayor of Nogales at that time, issued a statement declaring that she had seen a soldier talking with two officers while riding in the street late in the afternoon. After she had passed them she heard a shot fired; on looking back she saw the two officers running from the scene. Lieut. Finney then went to Colonel Carnahan, then in command of the regiment, and confessed. Colonel Carnahan issued a statement to enlisted men of the regiment stating that he would see that Lieut. Finney was punished, but he had already sent Lieut. Finney away before he made the confession known. There was never any report of Lieut. Finney being tried by a court martial, even though there were plenty of officers on duty to properly try him in Nogales without seeing him away. Some of the first men to reach the spot, where Sergeant White's body was found, claimed that the cigarette that was in his hand had not been lighted. It was rumored that the cigarette had been placed in his hand after he had fallen dead because it did not seem possible that he would run 50 yards in a dying condition without dropping the cigarette or mashing it up when he fell. It was proven that Lieut. Finney had Private Thornton of the Machine Gun Company looking for Sergeant White during the night after the shooting, but whether he found him or not was never stated by those in charge of the investigation, for it seemed that everything that was found out about the actual shooting was kept a secret. These are the true facts which we feel your Committee should be in possession of, and we hope and pray that the same may be of some benefit to you in ferreting out the great crimes that were inflicted upon enlisted men by the officers during the last great war. RACE MEMBERS ACCUSED Reports of killing and coroner's jury report anent the same are said to be the cause of a feeling in and near Glendale against and on behalf of Dr. J. Allen (Colored), who shot to death a deputy sheriff or constable named A. Ronsee. The killing took place at La Crescenta. It is said that Allen was also an officer employed by the Government Secret Service and was engaged at this time in spotting violators of the Volstead Act; at any rate there is more behind this case than appears on the surface, and strong men are standing up for Allen and will see that he is not railroaded but that justice will prevail. The following account is clipped from Thursday's Herald: Self-Defense Claim. Allen contended he shot in self-defense when he thought he was about to be attacked by Ronsee, but at least two witnesses will testify that Ronsee was shot down without provocation, it was declared. A detailed report by Deputy Sheriff J. B. Fox of the fatal shooting was filed with Chief Deputy District Attorney Doran today preparatory to the inquest which will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow by Coroner Nance at the chapel of the Jewel City Undertaking Co., in Glendale. Officers stated today they learned that Ronsee had attended an Elks' New Year celebration in Glendale with Miss Elsie Smith, who came here recently from England. With a number of other friends, Ronsee and Miss Smith planned to attend a 6 a.m. breakfast. They drove to La Crescenta in search of these friends. Miss Smith and others told officers that as they stopped at the resort they were met by Allen and a white man. Miss Smith and another witness, whose name is being withheld, stated, it was announced, that Allen accused Ronsee of being a "stool pigon" and ordered him away, cursing him. Ronsee, these witnesses were reported, had said, explained he was looking for friends and ordered Allen to stop cursing and pointed to Miss Smith. Shocks Deputy Allen became angered, it was declared, drew his resolver, proclaimed it against Ronsee and domened an injured two shocks. Ronsee fell to the My commissioned officer, sir, was clinging to Roche's arm when the shooter began. On the other hand, Allen alleged Romnee first cursed him and made a move, though to draw a revolver. Deputy District Attorney W. Maxwell Burke, it was said, will be a witness for Allen. Was Not Armed? Investigation by county officers showed Romnee was not armed when shot and killed but that, his revolver was in his cabin. It was announced that the Glendale Chamber of Commerce, the Glendale Elk, the Montrose Railway Co. and other business interests of the suburban city have employed special counsel to attend the inquest and to aid in making a complete investigation of the affair. LAW HITS REALTY DEALER. Prominent Realty Dealer Has License Revoked. Former Lieut. Journee W. White, after a hearing before the Real Estate Commissioners, on last Wednesday after a formal hearing of the charges against him was disbarred. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. White have realized for sometime that his differences were many and had hoped that he would be able to justify himself before the tribunal of law, and they regret very much the development, which make the revocation of his license necessary. Mr. Joseph Prowd of the California Eagle state who is visiting his parents in Costa Rica, Central America, writes his friends here to the effect that the country is beautiful but nothing like California for him, and that we may look for him soon, and add, "I shall be back on the job very soon." S. P. JOHNSON Great Frqaternal Church and Business man of So. California, after many weeks of serious illness, is reported convalescent. HENRY S. HOUSTON Grand Treasurer of State F. & A. M. Strong Supporter of Suffering Eagle Rohamond Johnson, said to be the most intellectual acton of the Colored Race in America, took enough time off this afternoon, from his performing at the Orpheus Hall, his work at a musical competition to declare that Jazz music, as we know it today, will not die but will survive in another guise. Jazz, he says, is the evolution of plantation music. At first the Negro, when brought to America as a slave, had no idea nor ambition to sing. He was a happy, contented character, but he knew only of God and the devil with a big "D." So he sang of these and thus we have what is known as the spirituals. Then came love into his soul. He sang of Dianah and his Mandy, and we have what was known as "coon songs" in days past. Later, a free man, he earned money. He spent much of it on clothes and became the dandy and the dude. Coon songs became ragtime, which later became syncopation. Then rest took hold of the Negro and the syn- M. J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON, Who Indian Names Io no keven ta ra o tsl, or "Red Star." copation, with its even rhythm, became the jazz which is nothing more or less than severed rhythms played as one. Instead of one melody, readily distinguishedable, jazz, when properly played, is several different rhythms played by several groups of instruments at the same time. It is founded on the same principle on which are based our symphonies and big overtures. In fact, continued the jazz artist. I know of many cases, where jazz has elided in the appreciation of the works of our great music masters, for the ear trained to follow the several rhythms of jazz has appreciated fully the numerous strains, blended into one musical whole, which have made the great symphonies the works of art they are." Johnson and his quintet of jazz artists are appreciated by every class of American music lovers. Particularly is this true of the American Indians because of the recent honor done Mr. Johnson by Chief Clear Sky of the Iroquois, who performed a regular ceremony and made him a sub-chief of the tribe and named him Io no ta ta ra o' tai to, or Red Star. The ceremony was performed in Caughtiwaga, Canada, during Mr. Johnson's recent visit there. The same honor was said the Prince of Wales by Chief Clear SK during the recent visit of the Prince to Canada- Directly after the above interview Mr. Johnson visited the Morpoul players at the Egan Studio, where they are rehearsing the play "Africanus," and gave them some good advice on what constitutes good acting. SWEETER AS THE YEARS ROLL BY Los Angeles has always shown its appreciation for the musical work of J. Rosamond Johnson. This city has never shown a lack of patience for his splendid musical ability. He is a star of the first magnitude. Not only has his genius been heralded in the principal cities of America, but some of its remotest bounds of European sophistication have brought to his world musicality. He has contributed can anthology. The tastelessness of his melodies, the weird and fetched musics and melodies of the community have given him a well-tactive style of writing. We will him back into our university library was in the day-spring of his new car fancy over the careful unmounting devotees of his art. Each year Mr. Johnson brings something new. Out of the pleasant holes of his exquisite imagination he selects the haunting strains of music which our souls delight to hear. We heard him Monday night, Mr. and his company were at their best. Everyone seemed sorry that their act did not continue for hours. Analogue to the "Prologue" to the celebrated "Pagliacci," by Leon Cavallo. Mr. Johnson saluted his audience and by way of retrospect renewed our acquaintance with some of his most popular works each out of which had an epoch and extended over an era unusually included to the songs of popular concourse. Los Angeles in particular is proud of the, inimitable work done by the star cast and our race in general be-speak its appreciation for these splendid musicians. Lack of information on the part of ex-service men and their dependents regarding the benefits arising to them under their relief legislation, are the principal causes of criticism of veterans' relief, as conducted by the Government, according to Col. Charles R. Forbes. "Some persons have condemned Government aid on the basis of a few isolated cases which have never come to the attention of the Veterans' Bureau," said Col. Forbes today. "The clean-up campaign uncarried thousands of cases throughout the country showing that service men were unaware of the benefits to which this legislation entitled them. The clean-up squads have handled 69,125 cases, and of that number only 4236 remain pending at the Central office. The remainder have been adjudicated and notices of settlement have been forwarded to the claimants. The total number, 69,125 cases, includes those forwarded to the regional offices, since decentralization went into effect. A total of 166,090 ex-service men have been interviewed individually, and thousands of others have been addressed collectively in American Legion posts, Red Cross chapters, and in the meetings of other veteran organizations." As a typical example, Col. Forbes calls attention to a case in Newark, N.J., where the wife of a victim of shell shock had been soliciting aid from various charitable institutions. She had two young children to support. Although entitled to compensation, this man and his wife had never filed a claim. The Veterans' Bureau without this application was powerless to act on his case. "We had another case," said Col. Forbes, "who, through the misunderstanding of the meaning of the reality legislation had failed to die a claim, although suffering from a major disability and unable to work. "Another tragic case was that of an ex-service man who was brought up in a cult which disbelieves in medical doctors and whose parents persuaded him not to submit to treatment for a tubercular condition. Nevertheless, a friend brought him before the clean-up squad. He had suffered severe hemorrhage and was subject to a high temperature. This man was immediately hospitalized, and the squad is hopeful of his recovery. "These are only typical of the thousands of deserving cases discovered by the clean-up squads. There are a few mailmen, who hope to be supported by the Government; claim the Government is robbed them of their rights, but these men are soon discovered and summoned dealt with." "Those are other veterans ailing from disabilities of service or who think that they have faced all right to compensation for their War Risk Insurance," he said, in opinion that the J. E. Roberts house-Ice Cream Parlors ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK 205 WEST 3rd. ST HANFORD, CALIFORNIA. date 1758-W JOHN A. 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We serve cold drinks of every kind; pastry and light lunches; hot doughnuts and coffee, candies and confections. One visit to our place makes you a permanent customer. Courteous and polite treatment characterizes our place, where renement is always in evidence. We respectfully solicit your patronage. We carry a full line of Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Christopher's Ice Cream. Quick and Polite Service. Shoe Shining Parlor in connection. Gives real satisfaction. Careful, competent, courteous chauffeurs, make the LAMAR SERVICE a real pleasure. Special Rates to Private Parties by Prearrangement.—Calls answered at any hour of the day or night.—When in need of a Taxi to go anywhere, any place, any time—Call LAMAR. OFFICE: 1146 CENTRAL AVENUE You'll say its a pleasing substitute, for The Poppy serves strictly Home Cooked Meals. Breakfast from 6 to 11; Lunch from 11:30 to 2; Dinner from 5 to 7:30. Rates by week or month. Courteous treatment and first class service rendered. One trial will make you a permanent customer. THE POPPY DINING ROOM—Mrs. J. Wilson, Prop. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. We note with pleasure the number of graduates all over the country who have completed their courses in music. This is a good sign that the young people are awakening and that they are beginning to realize that there is much to learn in this field of art. A picture of the class of the Ithaca Conservatory, in Ithaca, New York, shows several girls and one young man of the race. In our own city, Miss Naida McCulough, gave a graduation recital that was highly artisti cand wall played according to reports from those who were present. It was the writer's mihfortune to be unable to attend this recital. Miss McCulough is from the college of Music, U. S. C. We wish her much success in her future work and trust that she will give us an oca- sion to hear her soon. Again as each from Paris confirms our statements made last week about Negro music and musicians. The correspondant of "Musical America" has among other things to say, the following: "The South American Syncopied Orchestra now playing at the Theatre des Champs-Elysées and delighting the Paris public, which suffers it gladly, is not entirely composed of Negroes, for some of the players are coffee-colored and others have an olive tint. "The ensemble of the orchestra consists of the welding of, abe solo singers, two ladies (Mme. King-Reavis and Mlle. Sadie Hopkins) and three men, one string quartet, ten banjos, one trumpet, one saxaphone, one trombone, one kettledrum, one trap player, two grand pianos and twenty male choristers. . . ." "As to their performance, it is at one and the same time a bery original, bery comical and very artistic thing. . . ." "While the critics with kindly and benevolent superiority, and the public with unbounded enthusiasm, have received this new orchestral manifestation, one carer raises his voice to ask wether there is any difference between a Parisian Hiving in the rue Marboeuf and a member of the Matabele tribe. Some forty madman, says he, who make up the most powerful—which is to say the worst jazz band I have ever heard, interpret with pensiveness infantile songs, once sung by the slaves of the South, and then are off at speed's fourth dimension in vertiginous fox trots. Yet one must admit that they are first-class players. "But it is not the Negroes who worry me. They are doing their work, in accordance with their rudimentary education, and their nature, and are not guilty. It is the Parisians, the secreet, civilized Parisians. While the too well-known air of 'Swance' was being sadly sung, the crowd writhed in its seats with satisfaction. And carried away by the morgments of the Negro players, it imitated them, moved with them. * * * * I looked at these whites with terror, so savage were their cries, so animal was their laugh. Behind me a fat man gave himself up to a delirium of cestasy; with drooping jaw, and hands like cymbals, he made noises like a happy Zulu. * * * * And I thought: here we have the gracious, the polished, the distinguished, the noble public of Paris." How can one deny the power of Negro music after reading such testimonials? LAWRENCE Nance Andrews threw down her hair brush with a bang. She looked herely at herself in the mirror, her thick black limbs bambling over her face. "I won't let it go on any longer like this—I'll tell him! It's not right. Besides, he'd find it out sooner or later and hate me for it as long as he lives." She took up her brush and slowly fixed her hair. Then she put out the light and wen; to the window. The clear coaxing breath of Long Island crept over her face. It was in August; she had been at this boarding house a month. She had held her own at dancing and swimming with all the girls, and more than held her own when it came to looks. Tall round, supply, she was the image of youth and beauty. Of all the wisecres at the house not one ever dreamed that Nance Andrews was near thirty. In cold fact she was thirty-six. She had enjoyed deceiving the good folks. But one day Harry Legget came; a long, strong, athletic youth with college written over him, and handsome ad a moving picture actor. He didn't see mconscious of his looks, he acted like a normal, romping boy. But it was not long before he confined himself to Nance Andrews. He took walks with her rode with her, swam with her. Once or twice he had timorously tried to discuss love and marriage. She had cut him off short and hurt his feelings. But she kept taking walks with him. She came to look for him. It was all summer foolery; she told herself, September would end it all. Then one day she found herself wishing that September would never come. This boy began to mean too much to her; her heart beat too fast when she saw him or heard him. She fiercely scolded herself for this young girl folly, called herself a cradle, robber, playing on a susceptible youngster. She ought to send him away at once, and let him get over it. Then she turned cold for fear he might get over it. And she knew she was done for. When she admitted that to herself she felt mean. She was deceiving him, and what woman wants to deceive the man she loves? He thought she was a young girl; he was thirty-six. It was her business to look young and to make other women look young. In New York Nance Andrews was a beauty specialist. Time after time she had made up her mind to tell Harry Leggett the truth about herself, and each time she had shrunk from the ordeal; she could not stand the idea of losing him. For lose him she certainly would. So she had let herself drift along in a fool's paradise. Now she sat looking out at the noon, savagely repeating for the twentyth time, "I'll tell him! I'll him if it kills me." A tall figure in white approached the window in the moonlight. The young man looked up and called: "Somebody is late for our walk." Almost before she knew it. Nance Andrews was down on the porch shaking Harry Leggett's hand. She looked up at him, thrilled like a schoolgirl. "Gee, what a fine night!" he said, taking her arm. "To good to be true. Let's go down by the old turn- Your Future HOLDS Money, Prosperity, Success A HEALTHY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION J. J. Walker System of Beauty Superfine Preparations and a ned preparations regularly and charming complexion. ing off, Thin or Fall Out? Use ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR ROWER J. WALKER MFG. CO., Department 17) Indianapolis, Ind. raised historic. They say the young folks did their courting rituals in hundred years ago. Maybe we'll hear their shades whispering the old story." "You're a mighty sentimental young man, Mr. Leggeff." "Or course you're not," he laughed pleasantly. "Young women are, to hear them tell it. Especially young girls of your age." Now is the time, to tell him, she thought. She tried to form the words; but she was leaning on his arm and the words would not come. Her mouth went dry. "You girls!" he went on, "like us to think you're cynical. You despise sentiment, and just naturally hate to be made love to. Some innocent boys believe you, till they wake up and find you've married the other fellow." "You talk like a man of experience, Mr. Leggett," she said lightly, inwardly jealous of the girls who had given him his experience. "It's not the experience I've had that counts; it's the experience I want." "Yes; all men are that way." "My," he laughed, "you talk like a woman of thirty-five." A little voice within her said, "Tell her, Nance!" But she was irresolute, and the moment passed. They began to speak of other things, the serious things. Nance was sur- prised. This boy, who could not have beey more than two or three years out of college, showed a sound wisdom "far beyond his years." He must have done a lot of thinking. For all the difference in their years, he showed a broader vision of the world than she. It must have come from his college life or his New York life, or from both, she reflected. "Here we are," he said gaily, as they came to a nold turnstile at the end of a lane, just beyond a row of trees. "Now you sit on the stile and listen while I shoot the shades to ward you." She sat on the stile. All was still about them, the trees cast leafy shadows, the moon floated lazily through a cloud and out again. "I—I don't hear them yet." She laughed nervously. laughed her violently. "No," he said, suddenly grave. "And you won't. You're going to hear a modern flesh-and-blood man." "W——why, Mr. Leggett," she said, as firmly as she could. "I thought I gave you to understand"—— "I don't understand and I won't." His voice deepened surprisingly. "I want to respect your wishes; but I can't. Today I got a letter from my firm, telling me to come to New York day after tomorrow. I might never get another chance to say"—— She gave a sudden scream. A sinister shadow fell over her face in the moonlight; something grazed her hair, and circled round them both. "A bat!" he exclaimed. "Oh! My hair! My hair!" Harry Leggett struck at the foul little thing with his straw hat. It veered off into wider circles, then returned. Leggett snatched up a stone and met it squrely. It dropped into the grass by the road. "Oh, take me away from here," begged Nance, clinging to him with fright. He took her to him, patting her shoulder, reassuring her. He put his hat on her head. "That'll keep me off," he said cheerfully. "Beendes, that one bat's done for anyhow. Buck up and let's chat a little." "I——I'm all right now," she told him. He still held her in his arms. "Nance, Nance," he pleaded, "I want you. I love you I'—— "No. No!" she said sharply, pushing him away. "Oh don't do that," he groaned. "Can't you see you're the one girl"—— "Girl!" She laughed hysterically. "You don't know, you don't know! I've cheated you, I've lied to you from the first. You——you cannot marry me." "But you're not married"—— "No, No, I don't mean that. But I've tricked you, I didn't think you would come to care——" "But I do, I do!" he cried, his face miserable. "Tell me, Nance, tell me what it is." She calmed herself with a great effort. "Listen, Harry Leggett, You must know now. I've put it off too long already. I let you think I was a young girl in my twenties." "Well, you are." "I am not. I am known in New York as Alle Andrews beauty specialist. I've studied that business all my life. I look twenty-four; but I am thirty-six years old. Thirty-six." "Good gracious——" "And you think a boy of twenty-five would marry me if he knew that. Why, you are a child to me. When you're thirty-five, still a young, ardent man, I'll be forty-six. I have gray hairs now; they're dyed." She looked at him, then burst into tears, leaning against the stile. She had told the truth, thrown away her happiness; she was miserable. She became aware of his arms around her. She tried feebly to fight him off. "Nance," he was saying, "be calm, dear. Listen to me." She wiped her eye sand clung to him in spite of herself. "Nance, I'll be on the level with you. I was afraid it would, kill my chances if I sprung it on you suddenly. Nance, I'm every day of forty." She looked at him in a dab. When she found her voice it was a whisper: "Did——did you say forty?" "Forty this mouth. on my word. You see sweetheart. I happen to be a beauty specialist, too." THE END FOR SALE: Three house $2500 each, near East 14th St. Property in good condition. Buy now! Also we have one and one-half acres in Duarte for rent or lease. Both at rightprice. J. Davis, Real Estate, 215 Wall St. FOR RENT: Nearly furnished front and back room. Inquire, 708 E. 16th St. Call Sundays, week days after four. South 6783. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Mastor, J. H. Wilson 5213 Holmes Ave., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Matser, T. H. Skinner, Los Angeles; Senior Grand Warden Isaac Liggins, Santa Monica; Junior Grand Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento; Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; Grand Secretary, George W. Wilson, 211 D St., Marysville. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first, and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall, 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209% South Central Avenue. G. U. D. of O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Theodore Parker, D. D. G. M. 3327 Over St. Oakland Calif. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary. 23-6 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Pox -23. Vallejo, Cal. T. M. Love, 203 Willow St. Visali Calif. District Grand Director. J. W. Helm Bistrict Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mc- Cloud Calif. McCLOUD CALIF Golden West Lodge, No. 6, F. & A. M. York Masons meet every second and fourth Friday nights: All York Masons are welcome. E. WILSON, Worshipul Master WM. WAPE, Secretary. Sunset Lodge, No. 10242, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, meets every first and third Monday nights; all visiting Odd Fellows invited. E. KERNEY, N. G. E. WILSON, Secretary. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVE5E5D, GAL RIVERSIDE, FAL. meets the 2nd and 3rd Tuesday evenings of each month, all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. The Household of Ruth No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F., meets on the First and Third Thursday afternoon of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall Eighth and Wall Sts. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G., 1666 W. 35th Pl.; W. 5053. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. P. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple, 1209 1/2 Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. LILAS G. HART—TEACHER OF PIANO. Expert Technical training for Concert Work and Normal training for Teachers. Studio: 1120 E. 12th St.; Idwy. 5674—Monday and Thursday Afternoons. Branch Studio: 1611 W. 35th St.; West 6661. Home 77261 WEST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET NURSERY. 1471 West 37th Street. KNIGHTS OF PETHAS California Lodge No.K.of P. E. W. H. California Lodge No.K.of P. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street L. S. ROBENSON, C. C. "HUMM STIRLING" How can you afford to miss seeing "The Spirit of Music and the Spirit of the Age" July 7th at Gamut Auditorium; DIRECTORY OF THE KENTUCKY STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pres.; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Cardner, Secry.; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Ass't. Secy.; Mrs. G. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. The Club meets every fourth Thursday evening at the various homes. ```markdown ``` NEEDLES NEWS St. James Baptist Church Bor, Rex, H. M. Dickerson, Boston Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor The Sunday School was well attended. An interest was shown in the study of the Sunday School lesson. Sis. Mass brought us quite an interesting report from the Sunday School Convention. Services at our church were well attended and the pastor preached a special sermon to the children. This was enjoyed by all who heard the sermon. Sunday night the service consisted of a Children's Day program. This was also enjoyed by all. Our church building is now under construction and you are hoping to be able to dedicate this building to the Lord by Sept. 1, 1921. A cordial welcome awaits all who may attend our services. Miss Grace Davls has returned farom Wilberforce college. Mrs. Isomb has returned from Los Angeles and coast points. Rev, Butler the Presiding Elder of the C. M. E. Church was a visitor in Needles. Rev, R. N. Holt, Rev, C. C. Carter, Rev, R. H. Tinnon passed through Needles, going East to attend the Concession in Des Moines, Iowa HANFORD NEWS (By Irvin Myers) Rev. Pollette the Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be here the first Sunday in July and hold his third quarter here on that day, also he is passing through on his vacation to Orgon. The Junior Girls of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School gave a party at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Roberts at which the Junior Boys of the same Sunday School were invited. We spent a pleasant evening. Rev. Matthews the field Missionary of A. M. E. Zion connection will be a visitor in Hanford on Tuesday, June 25th. He will bring a native from Africa with him also, who will also speak at the A. M. E. Zion Church of Hanford. Rev. W. Blakney returned to Hanford Friday after a few weeks stay in Modesto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis were visitors in Hanford, Sunday. Mr. George Fuller and Mr. Roy Carlton were visitors in Hanford, Sunday. Mr. Ralph Robert and Mr. Griffin motored to Los Angeles. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Wiley and baby and Miss Louise Roberts Mrs. Loyd will make a visit to Los Angeles about the last of this month. The Cannery season in Armonh and Hanford has opened. SEATTLE SIFTINGS The Queen City Stars Vs. Haishi Ball team, battled for the championship at League Park Sunday the 12th. In front before a large crowd of spectators. They played a very nice game until the seventh inning, when Manager Cropp of the Queen City stars handed the Haishais a beautiful bouquet when he took Bobbie Sanders out of the box and put Smalling in; the way those Japanese walloped him was certainly a shame. When they quit he had all that they needed. Bobbie got yanked because he knocked up to the fatal seventh claim, up to the fatal seventh claim, up to the fatal seventh claim, he is young but pretty steady, when he retired the score was 5 to 7 in his favor, when the game closed the score was 11 to 10 in favor of the Haishis. The communication from the Deputy Grand Master of the California District of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was received by our local Lodge ann all were glad to hear from him. We are however expecting a visit from the Grand Master of the District the Hon. J. B. Bass at a very early date during this month. The People's Bros. old stand at the same old number. Taxies are at your dismal at all times. Phone Main 5603: This same Phone will get Strong the old reliable Transfer man, he moves anything anywhere at any tip — Some Van. The A. Ambra Cabaret still holds its own when it comes to business. Big crowds every evening. Mr. James Raston the employment agent is placing men on the different sea-going ships, which have put many men to work here lately. He has sent them in large crews to San Francisco, L. L.,aska and to the Orient. Rev, J. Logan Craw will welcome a good local orchestra at First A.M. E. Church each Sunday to play and harmonize Sacred and standard overtures, and classical mhsc. All musicians that can should give that much of their time to promote and make the orchestra a grand success. Ward Rowe Restoration Clothes Cleaning and Pressing establishment. 2324 East Madison St. has an auto for its delivery now. So you may get your clothes quick. They call for your clothes and deliver any place within the city limits. CALEPICO NEWS By Miss Marie Jeffers The Second Baptist Church started on their new church edifice Tuesday. Mr. M. F. Barron returned from a short stay in Los Angeles, Wednesday evening. Don't fail to attend the Barbecue and picnic at the Second Baptist Church, July 4th. A grand program will be rendered. Miss Violet Couton returned from San Diego, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bessie McCullough have been very ill at her home on East Fifth St. but is much improved at this writing. Little Estelle Giddems is sick at the home of her mother on East Sixth Street. Miss Elizabeth Griesby returned from San Diego, Monday evening. Mr. Turner left Sunday for an indefinite stay in Los Angeles. Mr. Edward Myers was in the city for a few days last week. Mr. Monroe Norris returned from Los Angeles, Sunday morning. The A. M. E. Church will hold their rally Sunday. Misses Marie Jeffers and Georgeta Gordon, who were the delegates to the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Conventions give very interesting reports on last Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. of the 2nd Baptist Church will give a very interesting program on next Monday night, June 27th. Little Bessie Everley has been very ill with the typhoid fever. Mrs. Frank Riley left for Yuma, Ariz., Saturday morning. Mr. Roy Everly and sons left for Brawley for an indefinite stay. EL CENTRO NOTES. After a pastorate of the Second Baptist Church during the past 15 months, Rev. Caldwell has resigned to go to another field. The farewell services Sunday evening were in keeping with the harmonious pastorate of Rev. Caldwell. The A. M. E. Church closed its services and pastor and membership joined in a heartfelt farewell. Short talks were given by E. V. Johnson, B. Y. P. U.; W. A. Payne, Bible School; Mrs. Lucy Watts, Children's Board; D. Armstrong, the church; Mrs. W. A. Payne, W. H. & F. M. Society; F. B. Alexander, the citizens; Rev. A. W. Lacey, city pastors. All the remarks teamed with expressions of appreciation of the lives and work of Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Caldwell and Rev. Caldwell made pleasing responses expressing their agreeable associations during the past 15 months: The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society tendered Rev Caldwell and wife a reception Monday afternoon. The Mite Missionary Society and pastor of the A. M. E. Church were invited guests. Several tokens of appreciation were given the guests of honor. The bazaar conducted by the Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church last Friday and Saturday evenings was a decided success. Rev. S. Butler, Presiding Elder C. M. E. Church conducted services here last Sunday. The afternoon service was in the nature of a platform meeting. Rev. Geo. E. Davis preached the sermon. Music was furnished by the Community Choir. The ladies of the C. M. E. Church will give entertainments Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. A circus will be the order of the first night. The program for the second night will be a concert by local talent. The proceeds go to the piano fund, a new instrument being recently purchased. Rev. F. Maples, delegate to the Grand Lodge, Masons which convened in Oakland reports a profitable session and splendid trip. Emancipation Day was fittingly observed here last Saturday. E. V Johnson, Master of Ceremonies conducted an interesting program, during the early evening. The address was delivered by Hon. F. B. Alexander and the Community Choir led in the singing of National Airs. The celebration was managed by Messrs. Mattison, John Ford and Harry Mulryan, the manager of the most orderly ever conducted here. Miss Donurva Harts left for her home in Pasadena, Sunday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Johnson. Sunday's session of the Forum was largely attended. Discussions were spirited and many things pertaining to local welfare were considered. The 1920 Census reports show that during the decade imperial Valley had a large increase their holdings 272.3 cottage and white farmers 110 per cent. REDLANDS NEWS A number of Redlanders motored to Santa Monica, Monday to attend Emancipation Celebration at Caldwell's Garden. Little Dorothy Freeman is spending a few days with her mother in Santa Monica. Mr. J. O. Crosby of Los Angeles is a new alum in our city. Miss Carydon Denl left the city last week for Los Angeles, where she will spend a part of the vacation. Mrs. Marshall of High Ave, who has been on the sick list for the past few days is up and around again. Mr. Howard Peters made a flying trip to the city last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Stuart Ave. left the city last Thursday for Los Angeles where she will spend a few days. A number of friends of San Bernardo were in the city Sunday attending the Rally at 2nd Baptist Church. The men's entertainment given at 2nd Baptist Church last Thursday evening was quite a success. The entire program was rendered by men and was very good. Last Wednesday evening some of the members of 2nd Baptist Church were pleasantly surprised when the doors of the church were opened—for behold! there sat something new—a piano. Someone had slipped it in in time for the program Thursday evening. Services in 2nd Baptist Church, Sunday were above par. Beginning in Sunday School. In the morning services the pastor filled the pulpit, and the organized chorus sang. In the afternoon Row, Dixon of New Hope Baptist Church, San Bernardino preached the rally sermon and the church raised $2.00. B. Y. P. U. and the evening services were up to the standard. The chorus is preparing for a musical concert in the near future. Three numbers were added to the church Sunday. IMPERIAL NEWS The work on St. Paul A. M. E. Church is advancing rapidly. The entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Morrill for the benefit of 1st Baptist Church was very successful. Rev. E. T. Hubbard was a visitor in Imperial last week. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCKRIES—FRUIT, VEGETABLES Tobacco, Cigare, Candles, Etc. Mr. T. P. Yarbrough after working as butcher for Pacific Land & Cattle Co. for four years, resigned his position and is employed in Pheonix, Ariz. Mrs. Ernest Cook is on the sick list also Mrs. Frank Flemming. Remember the barbecue and picnic on the 4th of July, benefit of St. Paul A. M. Z. Church, 15th and Imperial Avenue. A mass meeting in connection with the great membership drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was held last Sunday afternoon at the Philips Chapel G. M. E. Church. Representatives were present from almost every congregation in Los Angeles and the gathering was alive with enthusiasm and vitality. There was but one dark cloud—the absence of the faithful association secretary, Mrs. Beatriet Thompson. This office was filled during the afternoon by the able Mrs. J. C. Banks. The magnificent Choir of Philips Chapel kept the fires of enthusiasm and faith burning throughout the entire session, and the glorious voice of Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers was enjoyed in a selected number. The entire program was a credit to the able Mrs. M. L. Scott, prominent in many Los Angeles circles. President J. C. Banks, occupying the chair, gave but much interesting information in regard to assistance rendered by the N. A. A. C. P. in various cases before the public. Mr. Banks also asked for a collection for the Tulsa sufferer and announced that the sum of nearly four hundred dollars has already been collected by the Los Angeles branch for the victims of the dreadful catastrophe. Much applause was given when President Banks stated that Mr. S. A. Cole would be a delegate from the Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the coming Detroit convention. Mrs. Charlotte·Stearns, white member of the San Diego branch, was called upon, for a talk and responded in an earnest, able manner. The address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Howard Channing branch, the well-known social service worker. The subject of Mrs. Branch's inspiring address was "What Place is, The Colored Race Going to fill in the Future?" Mrs. Branch has become so identified with all that concerns the race that she naively states that she is only white by colored consent and is hoping to stir up in national circles a great movement for a more frivolous and more righteous Americanism. Mrs. Branch will give her tolling, "Gleams of the Coming Dawn" on Tuesday evening, July 5th, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. All interested in humanity are cordially invited to be present. Do not forget that the regular monthly meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held on Monday evening, June 27th, at 11:00 Fourteenth St. School. Much important business will be discussed. In addition there will be eloquent speaking and a fine program. Residence: 1382 East 15th Street Res. Phone: So. 6392 J E. C. JENNINGS ATTORNEY-AT LAW Phone: 67490 210 Bullard Bldg. 156 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. BIG SALE ON Human Hair Ten Per Cent on a Dollar PHONE SOUTH 1297-W MADAM W. ANDERSON PHONES MAIN 8843 MIN 262 RAREING TO GO S. J. WHITTAKER "Green Bug Taxi" Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Hours— 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 3: 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday by Appointment S. S. TU PHYSICIAN Nurse At Corner Central at Ninth Residence 912 E. Adams St. MACHINE PHONE MAIN 6574 W. M. SH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIE Tobacco, Cigars, C 1119 CENTRAL AVE. THE BROOKLYN PRESS J. H. SYKES TRANSFER—EXPRESS BAGGAGE Hauling To All Parts Of City PHONES—STAND, MAIN 311 Res., So. 5879-M RES. 1226 E. ADAMS ST., STAND FIFTH AND CENTRAL L.B.Vent Designer and Maker of Fine Jewelry Watch and Clock Repairing-- Diamonds Set While You Wait. . . 1009 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles. HAIR WORK COMINGS MADE UP—SHAM- POING. MEN'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING A SPECIALTY MRS. R. A. HATTON 780 Winona Ave. Pusadena, Cal. When in Need of Drugs or Oillet Articles—Or Prescriptions to be filled CALL WorriesPharmacy 111 Central Avenue The DeNeal Method. . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA JACKSON AGENT Parlors 841 1-2 Hemlock St. Phones— Office 66515 Res. So. 5617 No Night Calls TURNER CIAN AND SURGEON Corse Attendant LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combing Made up. Scalp Treatments Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best of straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PRIO 2341 . SPEAR VOCERIES—FRUIT, VEGETABLES Grapes, Candles, Etc. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Begin now to use The Beaure Grower; use it in secret if you wish, but don't expect to keep your secret Jong. USE THE BEAURE HAIR GROWER TOBAY! Note improvement tomorrow. SOUTH $440.M LEETTA HARRIS PEMBROOK'S INDIAN TREATMENT (10 Per Cent Alcohol) (Trade Mark Applied Per) Pembrook's Indian Medicine Co.. Los Angeles, California Suggists Write Box 160, Compton, California Telephone Compton M 115 money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BOND Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Article Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFREED'S PURE ICE CREAM 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. Beautify Your Hair Begin Today! Beautify Your Hair Begin Today! From the very first application of the Beaure Hair grower your hair will begin to take on new life. Your dandruff will begin to disappear; your scalp stop itching; your hair will begin to tone up and in a short time will be aglow with health and beauty, the BEASURE HAIR GROWER will transform your dull, brit- ous, shimmering, beautiful tress. Begin now to use The Beasur wish, but don't expect to keep y URE HAIR GROWER TODAY! SOUTH 3440.M 2204 HGOPER AVENUE PEMBROOK'S IND for RHEUMATISM, I (10 Per Cent A Trade Mark Ap Pembrook India Medicine Los Angeles, C Before Taking Pembrook's Treatment uggists Write Box 16 Telephone C Catering to the UNITED LO AND JE Loans money on DIAMONDS; WAT KODAKS; PISTO RIFLES, CLOTHING THING OF VALU MONEY TO LOAN C WE BUY LIE Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Phone M Sacramento Branche Smith's D THE BUS PRESCRIPTIO WILLIAMS Published every Saturday at 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone MAIN 4485. Subscription Rates One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 The usual insidious and harmful rumor, the aftermath of every race disturbance in any part of the country is again a-foot in this city. This rumor is born of iniquity and has no foundation in spirit or fact. There is absolutely nothing to any rumor which would indicate any race disturbance in this city and the people who speak in this manner are doing not only the race but the entire community an irreparable injury indeed.—Editor. Individualais are coming forth along the various lines of business within the race and it is now up to the people to do their part. The advent of the Rhone Mercantile Company in a real up to date business concern on Central Ave. The same is in every way worthy of support. This company has accepted responsibility and has gotten out of the old rut of doing business on a mafch and verily believe that in due time they will come into their own. FOOL KILLERS NOT ALL DEAD. The rot about dire things to happen on July 4th and the instigators of such propaganda should be apprehended and punished. This pernicious propaganda has a baneful influence upon the nerves and morale of any people. The same is senseless and idiotic and the people should pay no mind to this silly twaddle. The ridiculousness of it is that you are to be annihiliated and the people who are going to annihilate you are going to send you word as to the time and place. Take that handkerchief off your head and be sane. WHAT WILL YOUR PORTION BE. We note throughout the country that there is a feeling already extant as to just what position our new Republican President will assume in the process of a square deal for all. The injured citizens are especially concerned and many point out that more lynching bees have taken place since his inauguration than for many moons before his advent into the white house. They also point out the fact that Southern representation could not have been tampered with except at the President's consent. Therefore discouragement and apprehension is their lot, instead of singing the songs of rejoicing and triumph they sing not at all and they only wonder what will our portion be. HUNTING FOR A GOVERNOR. With the State election a little more than a year hence it is apparent that the political hustlers are working might and maine to bring forth a man for Governor who can beat ex-Senator James Phealan. The present regime in this State headed by the wily and astute statesman Al McCabe is building their fences for a come back but they will find the going hard, made so from the fact that there are so many angles of discontent that it will make a mighty army that will confront the efforts of the present State administration to hold on. Both sides to the fray are now claiming Senator Johnson as their ally and at this distance it is hard to force even approximately as to what the outcome will be. ```markdown ``` BATTLING TO MAKE SHOW ING FOR RACE ALONG MERCANTILE LINES. The Colored Citizens Civic and Commercial Club at its meeting on last Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. inaugurated a campaign of education along the line of business effort, wherein they propose to take it upon themselves to sponsor a campaign for better and more business by the colored people. Literature as well as newspaper publicity will be put forth urging our people to more closely ally themselves along the above lines, they want them to give a united support to race firms which essay to do business. It has been pointed out that the dominant race will give a stronger support to them if they demonstrate that they will first do business among themselves. It further is shown by comparison that with so much business as they now do, it amounts to a very small per centage as to what they should do. Thirty thousand people (they say), compare this number with ten thousand Japanese and where is your progress. Take a trip to First St. and see what the Japanese are doing there; go out Central Ave. and see what's going on there. The comparison will make you sick, it will show you up. Therefore we appreciate the fact that the Four C's. organization is indeed rendering a wonderful service in starting this campaign. The San Francisco Chronicle in its Monday issue, has this to say concerning the attitude of The Federation of Labor towards the Negro: "A NEGLECTED LABOR ELEMENT Afrc-Americans the One People Whom We Compel To Hyphenate The American Federation of Labor expects to be recognized as the defender of all the oppressed and at all times is supposed to be ready to denounce the exercise of coercion of anybody by anybody else. And yet when a colored member of the convention in behalf of his delegation proposed a resolution denouncing the campaign of mob violence and terrorism carried on at the South by the Ku Klux Klan, or white caps, an "objection" by the head of one organization prevented its introduction. It does not appear whether the objection delegate oppoised condemnation of all mob violence or only mob violence directed against the Negro. Possibly the latter. 'The Negro in America is in hard luck. His progenitors came to America long before REA FOR Y VACAT READY FOR YOUR VACATION? MAY WE HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS? HE Agent of the Pacific you has, or will procure for one, or all of the fifty or Resorts reached by our lines and to most o fthem he can tice The resorts of the Sierra and San Jacinto Mountains are for beauty, comfort and reason fact, you lose none of the vacby visiting those near at home Pacific Electr HE Agent of the Pacific Electric Railway nearest you has, or will procure for you information of any one, or all of the fifty or more Mountain Camps or Resorts reached by our lines or through its connections, and to most o fthem he can ticket you through. The resorts of the Sierra Madre, San Bernardino and San Jacinto Mountains are not surpassed anywhere for beauty, comfort and reasonableness of charges; in fact, you lose none of the vacation joys and save money by visiting those near at home. Investigate them. The Busy Corner W. GARDNER The best in Fruits and Co- bacco—Soft Drinks of all kind We cordially invite W. GARDNER 507 CENTRAL AVE. The best in Fruits and Confections—Cigars and Tobacco—Soft Drinks of all kind. the progenitors of nine-tenths of the rest of us, and did not come come uninvited. On the contrary, he came in response to an invitation of the most pressing character. The Americans of that day insisted that they just could not get along without the colored brother, and we sent selegations of the most persuasive kind clear over to Africa to get them. Nor is there any question of the American Negro's robust Americanism, for he knows no other country. And the rest of us give it full recognition when we need soldiers. And yet, much as we abhor and despise other hyphenations, we speak of one of the most ancient elements of American society as "Afro-Americans" as though it was a proper distinction. And the American Federation of Labor will not consider a resolution condemning mob violence against them. It seems queer. Phone 67250; 252 $ _{1/2} $ . Main St. Cut this off and bring it with you and get a free sitting. We are specialists in our line.—Work guaranteed. Open on Sundays 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money to Loan On Anything of Value WHAT HAVE YOU? Central Loan Office: 761 5th Street, Near F The Oldest Government Licensed Pawnbroker in San Diego for Sixteen Years Robinson Drug Company R. R. BURT, SUCCESSOR S. W. Corner Fifth and F Streets San Diego, California Nearly Fifty Years of Fine Prescription Work MAIN 461 Quinn's Drug Store William Quinn, Prop. Successor to THE MARSH DRUG STORE S.E. Cor. Seventh & Fts. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. West End Sandwich Room HOT SANDWICHES—COFFEE SOFT DRINKS; CIGARS, TO- BACCO AND CHEWING GUYS Tables for Ladies ADY YOUR TION? Electric Railway nearest for you information of any more Mountain Camps or for through its connections, ticket you through. Ma Madre, San Bernardino are not surpassed anywhere reasonableness of charges; in station joys and save money e. Investigate them. Electric Railway. confections—Cigars and To- your patronage. If You Fall to Read THE CALIFORNIA EARLE You May Never Know it Haunted IBANEZ Daniel Williams Hospital Association will be swamped with applications for stock in the near avoid disappointment, mail the below coupon to hector, better still, telephone Main 262 for an immediate with one of the Hospital representatives. Incidentally, the Association has issued a handson restructuring and describing the proposed Hospital, which is mailed without obligation to all who send in the券. ATTIE WHITE TARLETON, Fiscal Agent Daniel Williams Hospital, 1121 S. Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. I desire to become a member of the Daniel Williams Hospital Association and pledge my subscription to... sales of Stock at $1.00 per share, payable 20 per cent per month. Not less than 25 shares sold each. Name Address Will be swamped with applications for stock in the near future. To avoid disappointment, mail the below coupon to headquarters or, better still, telephone Main 262 for an immediate appoint with one of the Hospital representatives. Incidentally, the Association has issued a handsome booklet picturing and describing the proposed Hospital, which will be mailed without obligation to all who send in the below coupon. I desire to become a member of the Daniel Williams Hospital Association and pledge my subscription to..... shares of Stock at $1.00 per share, payable 20 per cent down, 20 per cent per month. Not less than 25 shares sold in one block. Oakland Bargains Real Estate If you are coming to Oakland and want to rent a room or a house, write me. If you want to buy a house, write me. Furnished rooms in 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 Res. Phone 67448 GNITION EXPERTS—ALL WORK GUARANTEE Johnson & Webb GARAGE TO AND TRUCK REPAIRING OF ALL MAKE Cars Washed and Polished Day or Night 10 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, C IGNITION EXPLO John G AUTO AND TR Care Wash 1230 CENTRAL A IGNITION EXPERTS—ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES Care Washed and Polished Day or Night NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS Is the Policy of the New Central Market Operating under new management. The highest quality Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible price. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. Quality of our good are so high and our prices so low we know that once a customer, always a customer. A trial we ask. New Central Market (S. Korwitz, Prop.) phone 25727 1200 Central vermont 3697 New Central Market rating under new management. The highest quality Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groceries y of our good are so high and our prices so low u that once a customer, always a customer. A tria k. New Central Market (S. Korwitz, Prop.) 25727 1200 Central A ont 3697 New Central Market Operating under new management. The highest quality of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible prices. Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible prices. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. The quality of our good are so high and our prices so low until we know that once a customer, always a customer. A trial is all we ask. T. J. PINCHBACK TRANSFERING OU Union Phone LIMOUSE Calls answered at Careful, Court AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERING TRUCKING OUT OF TOWN SERVICE Union Taxi Service Phones: Main 2574; 667-47 LIMOUSINES TOURING CARS is answered at once—any time; trips made anywhere Careful, Courteous Chauffeurs. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Union Taxi Service Calls answered at once—any time; trips made anywhere. Careful, Courteous Chauffeurs. Your patronage respectfully solicited. OLIVER O. SMITH --- Proprietor VISIT THE Vendome Cafe GOOD MUSIC, AND GOOD OPEN Harry Williams, P GOOD, MUSIC, GOOD SINGING, GOOD DANCING AND GOOD MEALS—BEST IN THE CITY. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 1 A.M. Mary Williams, Prop. Wood Wilson, M GOOD, MUSIC, GOOD SINGING, GOOD DANCING AND GOOD MEALS-BEST IN THE CITY OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 1 A.M. ALL SIGNS INDICATE THAT THE el Hospital Station or stock in the near fur- low coupon to headqo- n 62 for an immediate ventatives. issued a handsome b closed Hospital, which no send in the b ital, is, Calif. or of the Daniel Will subscription to..... payable 20 per cent de- 25 shares sold in BUS. Phone Main 77 K GUARANTEED Webb E OF ALL MAKES Day or Night DS ANGELES, CAL. Market the highest quality the lowest possible price and fancy groceries. T r prices so low until customer. A trial is Market (.) 1200 Central Avenue 126 TRUCKING VICE service 67-47 WARNING CARS ips made anywhere. our patronage d. --- A GOOD DANCING IN THE CITY. I A. M. Weed Wilson, Mgr. 1264 E. 9TH STREET Gamble & Loggins Real Estate, Loans and Fire .Insurance. Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,00.00) worth of Real Estate sold by us during the months of January, February, March and April. We wrote more than Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) worth of Fire Insurance and not a single client was dissatisfied. This shows the confidence of reputable citizens in GAMBLE LOGGINS. If you wish a home, income property or a ranch, we can supply you and assure you that the price and terms will appeal to you. Positively, we offer no inflated values for sale. Our motto is: TO PLEASE AND PROTECT OUR CLIENTS. Why not give us a trial? Gamble & Loggins REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn SELMA COLLY Public Stenographer NQTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 REAL ESTATE Legal SELMA CORP ——Open FIRE Have you FIRE IN? Not a lu “Do it Talk With SOKES 1400 Ea REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn SELMA COLLY - Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 E FIRE FIRE Have your property insured FIRE INSURANCE is a necessity Not a luxury. "Do it Now"---Safety First" With SOKES Broadway31 1400 East Twelfth Street Have your property insured FIRE INSURANCE is a necessity Not a luxury. "Do it Now"---Safety First" Talk With SOKES Broadway3130 1400 East Twelfth Street Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure We have a full WHITE; Mm PALMER'S TO STRAIGHTEN ALBER DR Pho NIINT Flood's High A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. LBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Good's High Grade Beautifying Cosmetics A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL AGENTS WANTED CHAS. S. FLOOD, Mtr. 3315 C Street Sacramento, Cal. Phone Mail: 3123-L J. Roberts, Sons & Company A. J. Rober A. J. Roberts, Sons & Company Reliable Oldest and Best Equipped FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ANNOUNCE REMOVAL TO THEIR NEW LOCAL 1415 CENTRAL AVENUE Burial Preparations Made by the Most Improved Me Giving Tender Care for the Departed Superior Equipment and Experience Enab This Firm to Give the Most Economica' Funera PHONE South 2558 NOUNCE REMOVAL TO THEIR NEW LOCATION 1415 CENTRAL AVENUE Preparations Made by the Most Improved Methods. Giving Tender Care for the Departed Superior Equipment and Experience Enable This Firm to Give the Most Economica' Funerals PHONE South 2558 ANNOUNCE REMOVAL TO THEIR NEW LOCATION 1415 CENTRAL AVENUE Burial Preparations Made by the Most Improved Methods. Giving Tender Care for the Departed Superior Equipment and Experience Enable This Firm to Give the Most Economics' Funerals PHONE South 2558 Lady Attendant. A. J. ROBERTS, SONS & CO., Complete Show Rooms. 1415 Central Avenue, Chapel and Family Room. Los Angeles, Calif. M. B. High Grade Powders, in six (6) 50c Sum X Anti-Septik Powder..... 55c Arabian Hair Dresser and Crown..... 70c La Derma Blanca Face Cream..... 80c Snow Flake Grossoless Face Cream..... 50c American Beauty Rouge..... 40c XMG. LYDIA JACKSON 20 39 Nytle Street Oakland Agent Phone Lakeside 1716 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing A man with family of three adults desires to rent a furnished apartment of two or three rooms. Phone South 6214-W; Ask for Mr. Adams. Adv. The Wiley University Club of Los Angeles was entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Thomas, 1209 E. 33rd St. Sunday. such a masterful manner that seven persons in the audience felt the compelling power of the spirit and came forward, taking a bold stand for the kingdom of God. The members taken into the church range in age from a boy of about 10 years to a man past 50 years old. SPECIAL CALL The Board of Managers of the Old Folks Home will meet Sunday, June 26th at the Second Baptist Church. MRS. S. B. STRICKLAND, Pres. Mrs. L. A. Anderson, wife of Prof Anderson of Austin, Tex., is in the Mrs. Josephine Johnson of 1415 Newton St. entertained last Sunday afternoon with a five-course dinner in honor of Mrs. Ellen Hudson of San Marco, Texas, the mother of Mrs. Martha Kyle. Misses Alvia Fobbs and Mable Robinson both college graduates of Wiley University and teachers in Paris, Texas and Phoenix, Arizona, are attending summer school here. Mrs. Eva Ellis French and Walter Watts of San Diego were married at the residence of Rev. J. H. Wilson in the Purlong Tract. Wednesday afternoon. Don't forget the Whist Tournament at the Parish Hall. Friday evening July 15 under the auspices of St. Annes Guild of St. Philips church there will be the usual excellent prizes. Admission 25 cents. Mr. F. W. Steward of El Centro, is in the city on vacation. Mady friends are delighted to see him with us. Miss Lucinda Harris, graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, Wiley University, formerly teacher of mathematics at Prairie View State College of Texas, is in the city from Arizona attending summer school. Monday, June 27th will be Educational Day at Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 R. Adams St. at 3 o'clock p.m. Installation of officers; musical program. All members and friends are invited to attend. Miss Laura Rowles of Wichita, Kansas, one of the teachers of that city, is in our city spending her vacation, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Wilson of 5213 Holmes Ave. We wish for her a pleasant stay. She was also a very pleasant caller at our office. Mrs. M. M. Westbrooks of San Diego is in the city visiting friends; while here she is making her headquarters at the residence of Mrs. McMullen of E. 17th St. Mr. J. W. Dupree was accompanied to Watts last Sunday with Mr. E./T. Campbell for whom Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clark with the assistance of other officers prepared the best U. N. L. A dinner that one could plan as a last surprise for Mr. Campbell who leaves for New York, June 26th. MARRIED AT SANTA ANA Accompanied by the bridal party consisting of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Elmore, the groom's aunt, Mrs. Bessie Robinson and Miss Ada A. Johnson, friend of the bride. Miss Elizabeth Elmore and Mr. Hampton Fambro motored to Santa Ana Thursday, June 16th and were quietly married. Mrs. Emma Rogers of 650, E. S. Barbara Ave., has returned from a delightful two weeks' stay at Repkes Inn at Elmore. Mrs. Rogers was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Grant Smith, and Miss Coleman. Mrs. Boyd Rhetta of 1432, East 27th St., and Mrs. Clarence Brown of 2619 Nevin Ava, entertained at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Brown Saturday June 16th, with a birthday party for June Ribeth, two children, Myra and Clara, for their sixth and thirteenth anniversaries. Guest numbered thirty. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruce of Manhattan Beach announce the marriage of their son Harvey Bruce to Media M. Simmons of Topeka. Kansas June 16th, which was quietly solemnized at high noon at Redonda Beach. Follow the crowd. Friday evening, July 2nd—Friday Morning Club's Dance—Caldwell Hall, Santa Monica. Mrs. Callie J. Brooksins of 1155 E. Adamz St. gare a surprise party last tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lillian Marie McDonald. It being Mrs. McDonald's birthday it was indeed a surprise. All present enjoyed a delightful afternoon. The guests departed wishing her many happy birthdays to come. The Commencement Exercises of the Teacher Training Class of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church will be held Thursday night the 23rd. Rev. L. D Brown will deliver the Commencement address. Mrs. A. E. Fields. Pres. of the Sunday School Convention will make the presentation other remarks by Capt. W. M. Regnolds. Pres. B. Y. P. U. Convention of Southern California. The Wiley University Club of Los Angeles was entertained in the home of Mrs. Eva Thomas of 1209 E. 33rd St. Sunday. Dr. Claude Hudson of Shrevesport, La., is in the city to take the State Dental Board examination. Dr. Hudson is a graduate of Wiley and Howard Universities and has practiced with great success in Shrevesport since his graduation. Mrs. Howard Channing Branch gave one of her vital, stirring story seminars of the Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. R. Garff, pastor, Sunday morning, June 19. The subject, "That Reminds Me," was handdied in such a masterful manner that seven persons in the audience felt the compelling power of the spirit and came forward, taking a bold stand for the kingdom of God. The members taken into the church range in age from a boy of about 10 years to a man past 50 years old. The L. A. White Sox will tie up with the Wholesale Terminals at White Sox Park Sunday evening at 2:30. The White Sox having lost the last two games played, due to illness of some of the best players will enter the field Sunday with its regular old line up and will go for the Terminals with blood in their eyes. Hank will do the twirling for the Sox and it is a safe bet that the Sox will win. We feel safe in saying this will be one of the best games played this season and promise the public a real treat. All fandom is cordially invited to be present. Hank was former Ace with the Pacific Readicals. Mrs. J. W. Graves and daughter, Irene of Kansas City, Kansas, are guests of Mrs. J. E. Moley of 721 Gladys Ave. Miss Irene is a teacher in the public school in Kansas City, while here she is attending the southern branch of the State University. Mrs. Graves is an old time friend of Mrs. Moxley who spent their girlhood days together. Miss Graves will return to Kansas in time to resume duty as teacher this coming fall. That the public is in sympathy with the proposed Daniel Williams Hospital was clearly evidenced by the enthusiastic demonstration made with handsome picture of the proposed Hospital was flashed on the screen at Trinity Auditorium, in connection with the recent showing of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company's latest masterpiece. "By Right of Birth." If red blood runs in your veins, and if you can appreciate a good investment, investigate the plan offered by the Hospital Association. Headquarters 1121 Central Avenue (Smith's Drug Store) Phone. Main 262. GETS JUDGEMENT 4AINST CLINES BROADWAY THEATRE On Friday, June 17th Judge Chas Monroe of Dept. 14 of the Superior Court gave a judgment vs. Clunes Broadway Theatre for One ($100) Hundred Dollars in favor of Dr. Frank A. Gordon. Dr. Gordon alleges that the theatre discriminated against him in the choice of a seat. The case was prosecuted by Attr. Willis O. Tyler. FOR SALE BY OWNER—NO COMMISSION. 6-room strictly modern bungalow; extra built-in features. hardwood floors throughout, large living room, dining room, two bed rooms, breakfast room, kitchen including stove and linoleum, bathroom and screened porch. Entrances to front and side porch through French doors. Large garage with storeroom. Lawn, flow- ering plant. Brand Boulevard and High School. Possession August first. Price $6,400 terms. Glendale 19³-W. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm. White and family desire to express their sincere thanks for the many kindnesses, courtesies and beautiful floral offerings extended in the loss of his beloved wife and mother. FOR RENT: Two large housekeep- ing room—Man and wife preferred at $25 per month Mrs. Taylor 1682 E. 22nd St. SOLICITOR WANTED A solicitor is wanted to take orders for ladies' dresses—an article that is very easily sold and a good profit to a smart person: THE MAIDWELL CO. Chas, Bush 1063 E. 6th St. Los Angeles, Cal. GET IN LINE FOR PASADENA CALIFORNIA An old fashioned Country Fair at Forest's Hall. Tuesday. June 28. 8 p.m. Under the auspices of the Household of Ruth. No. 1746, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. PASADENA The writer of the Estell-upton wedding which appeared in our last issue, we wish to apologize for the omission of the name of the Maid of Honor, Miss Margaret Ransom. ENTERTAINMENT—MUSICAL LITERARY—A FEAST OF FUN: Tuesday evening, June 25th at Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 E. Adams St., Benefit Congregational Church, Rev. E. L. Lightner, Pastor. Admission 15 Cents. Remember the date; be present. MRS. HANCOCK, Manager. Mrs. Louise Johnson of Venice who was taken quite ill about ten days ago and brought to this city to the Los Angeles Hospital was joined by her daughter, Mrs. Williams of Arizona. Mrs. Johnson who has the highest praise for the treatment accorded her at the L. A. Hospital is now convulsing at the residence of Mrs. Eva Carter, Buckner of N. Burlington Ava. SPECIAL CALL The Board of Managers of the Old Felles Home will meet Sunday, June 26th at the Second Baptist Church. MKS. S. B. STRICKLAND, Pres. Mrs. L. A. Anderson, wife of Prof. Anderson of Austin, Tex., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Shores of E. 11th St. AT WHICH TIME "UNCLE DUD." WAS OMITTED. Sunday morning, June 5th, Mr. John E. Prowd and E. F. Grubbs in company with two Chicago bells motored to Elsinore and spent the major part of Sunday as house guests of Miss M. Wiley at her beautiful cottage, and the Eagle office is wondering why "Uncle Dud." Mr. Prowd's side pal was left out in the deak. Mr. J. L. Freeman who has just returned from Chicago and other Eastern points reports that there are more than 29,000 Negroes. in Chicago out of work and that conditions are growing worse all the while. He also states that the progressive class composing the U. N. L. A. is doing excellent work. There is an East and West side division but working together under president Wallace to the end that they have already in sight as splendid business sight and building on the way. Citizens Home Investment Co. with S. B. W. May as Secretary. It now located at 1232 Central Ave. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room with Bath. 1560 E. 22nd. St. Phone South 4388 R. gentlemen preferred. Mrs. Pauline Crawford, wife of our fellow townman James H. Crawford will visit her home and relatives at Mobile Ala. and make an extended trip thru the east. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford reside at 1035 Mariposa St. Oh Boy! Oh Boy! Here is what we have been waiting for. A cruise around Catalina Island with that Cabrillo party, with plenty of Jazz music. Are you going?—Well I ain't going to Miss it. Watch for sale date of tickets, get them early as only a limited number can be carried. The date is Wednesday July 20 1921. Mr J. N. Littlejohn arrived from Imperial this week and is around shaking hands with friends. FLL SAY POLISH Quite a deal of excitement and interest is displayed by automobile dealers owners over the recent discovery of our well-known townman J. H. Hawkins of a polish which by actual test has proved its merit above all others now on the market. It is a liquid polish which makes an absolute dry finish and serves as both a high and low finish. A demonstration rivals the fact that it puts a high and lasting polish which wears infinitely well. The dandam alloy for it, Hawkins produces such that he cannot nil the order and he will be compelled to arrange for producing the same in larger quantities. The name of the polish is the "I'll Say" Mr. Hawkins may be reached by phone—25399. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club will meet at the Marshall Home, 985 So. Normandie Ave. Take W. Hith St. car. The last meeting held at the home of M. C. Wilson was a grand one. Mrs. Cole the Press. Miss Velma Wood and Mrs. Viola Hubbard were elected delegates to the State meeting. Delicious refreshments were served. A beautiful paper—Religion in Club Work—by Mrs. G. W. Reed was enjoyed by all; this will be printed for the benefit of the public. S! COLE. Pres. MABEL GRAY. Secy. FIRST TO GRADUATE Miss Nada McCullough is the first member of the colored group to graduate from the Music Department of the University of Southern California. The graduation exercise was held at Exposition Park last Wednesday, and upon this occasion Miss McCullough was certainly a credit to herself and group. DON'T MISS IT—JULY 4TH Big Barbecue, Chicken Feast End Truck Ride, Banks Ranch. All you can eat and a wonderful day of rest in the mountains for $1.00. Telephone Boyle 551 for reservations on the truck. WILKINS MUSIC SCHOOL TO GIVE EIGHT ANNUAL BENEFIT RECITAL What are we doing for the development of music as a science and art? Remember the young music student of today will be the music masters of tomorrow. If we don't encourage his every effort toward the study and development of the best class of music he will naturally degenerate musically. Any person that possesses a good musical ear and a good sense of rhythm, can learn to play cheap music, rag or jazz, but it takes a good, well balanced and highly educated individual to interpret the classics. Music as an art and science is, the most difficult branch of study to master, with the exception of metaphysics. Therefore let us begin the study early, along with our general education. We cannot all make, master musicians, but we can learn to understand and know when we are listening to real music or a real master. California Bank something about good music. Our teachers are doing much toward the development of our musical talent in this city. Let us go and have a musical demonstration by students of the wilkins' Music School who have, for the past eight years, been working along the right musical lines and giving to the public many very good musical programs. This year the school will offer an entire change of program. Honors for high musical standing this year in the school will be received by our 100 students, and will be presented to them by Prof. M. L. Ridderhoff, recently of San Francisco. The school will be assisted by Mr. Thomas Wilkins who is his piccolo, and Wm. T. Wilkins at the piano, Elvy Lively in vocal number and Mr. Owen Troy whom we all know will play his violin. Mr. Wm. T. Wilkins has been requested to play the C Sharp Minor. Prelude by Rachmaninov. The School Glee Club, organized and directed by Miss Lucile Banton, composed of 16 girls and accompanied by Master Sam Brown will sing. Program to begin at 8:15 sharp; be on time so you can get a good seat. Admission one price 50c. Flowers are in order. When the Coleridge-Taylor Music Study Club presents their new offering to the public, July 7th, 1921, at the Gamut Auditorium, this city will have an opportunity to witness the most interesting exposition of Race music ever given in this city. This club, under the management of Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, is already famous for the stupendous productions of Hiawatha's Wedding Feast and Departure, and Queen Esther. Their new offering is unlike anything you have ever seen. To miss it would be missing the greatest offering of the season. Some of the best voices and dramatic talent in the community has been assembled for the occasion, and the club is striving earnestly to surpass all previous efforts in artistic excellence. Already there is a large advance sale of seats and we advise J. W.EVANS EXPRESSMAN We deliver right now! Transfer, Moving. Beach and Country trips. Hauls made anywhere, any time. PRICES RIGHT Stand: 907 Central Ave., Phone: Main 3192. Res.: 1477 W. 35th St., Phone: West 2939. CALDWELL'S SANTA MONICA Music Sunday Afternoons For Efficient and Quick Service VISIT THE LUNCH ROOM At 583 Central Ave. Where the best home cooked tooils are served. Courteous treatment. Prices reasonable. Patronage solicited. Joseph Spikes, Prop. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Califo Ba COMMERCI all to secure their tickets early. A list of patrons will be published in these columns later. The seats will be sold in block sections, thus, there are no exchange tickets. The repatriation of this club is a guarantee in itself that this offering will be one that you will enjoy. Remember the date—July 7th—Gamut Auditorium. Ally. FOR SALE: 4.2 Apartment house and five-room cottage with furnace, near 7th and Town Ave. Price right. J. Davis, Real Estrete, 818 Wall' St. FOR RENT: Furnished room—To settled man, in good family. Railroad man preferred. Ring Main 4485 or West 3080. FOR RENT A; well furnished, cheerful room for gentleman, 1534 E. 22nd St. 2 Carpenter and Contractor NOW LOCATED AT 2636 E. 7TH ST. I do Carpentering. Cement Work. Painting Kalsomining. All kinds of building and wrecking. Call or write to the above number. 'Tis amazing to watch the digestive movements of the stomach thru Dr. Nelson's wonderful X-Ray. The X-Ray's the thing. The X-Ray secs all, knows all. Get in touch with Miss Aurilia Manuel and learn to speak Spanish the modern language of today. Phone So. 6954. 1530 E. 21st St. FOR SALE! TO FAMILY WHO WANTS TO START HOUSEKEEPING AT ONCE. ENTRIE FURNISHINGS FOR 3- ROOM FLAT ON EAST 23RD ST.— SOUTH 2218. MRS. Mamie Holmes Plain and Fancy Dressmaking Phone: South 536-J 1206 E. Washington St., Los Angeles, California. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a mph. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub- born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. ornia nk L - SAVINGS 1232 Central Ave., At Pico Stop Where the WHEN AT ELSINORE ST OF AMUSEMENT—When kinds, cigars, cigarettes, with to make life a joy. ROCMS AND BOARD a parties also Dancing Pave Cor. Poe and Pottery Margarite T. Wiley (For Information write N For One 54-room House on California; Suitable for right, with liberal terms. Very desirable Furnish localities. CALL Booker T. W. REAL EST 531 CENTRAI. AVE. G. H. ODAHARA DAH Here the Home For BINORE STOP AT MISS W NT—Where you may get se ligarettes, tabocco and all t ife a joy. BOARD and Special Chick nancing Pavillion in connect ottery Le T. Wiley, Prop. Ple on write M. T. Wiley, Box For Sale House on Let 130x200 F table for Hotel or Sanit ural terms. Table Furnished Apartments kinds, cigars, cigarettes, tabocco and all that goes there- with to make life a joy. ROGMS AND BOARD and Special Chicken Dinner for parties also Dancing Pavillion in connection. Cor. Poe and Pottery Elsinore, Calif. Margarite T. Wiley, Prop. Phone 284 (For Information write M. T. Wiley, Box 253, Elsinore) One 54-room House on Let 130x200 Ft. in Pasadena, California; Suitable for Hotel or Sanitarium. Priced right, with liberal terms. Very desirable Furnished Apartments in the best localities. CALL TO SEE ME Booker T. Washington, Jr., REAL ESTATE DEALER 531 CENTRAI AVE. PHONE 620-68 H. ODAHARA A. L. NAKAZO G. H. ODAHARA A. L. NAKAZONA DAHOMEY CAFE Odnhura and Nakazona, Props. 851 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HAM Digress and Best Cafe Catering to Noodles by an experienced chef, Courteous treatment and its mot- This famous Cafe is now un- ughly renovated, and is in the agreement which caters to the po- sition in Oysters and Salads. The hip helps make it a pleasure to din- visit this eatery eating house. mand.—WE NEVER CLOSE: 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HAM G. W. ..Ross' L Mrs. Est. 1809 CEN We serve not only Co- and soft drinks, out als- etc.; and carry Notions of things the ordinary pers- pace for the followers of We Sell The California The Oklahoma ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST O Catering to the people on the advanced chef, who knows how! and its motto: Nothing too good is now under new management and is in the course of remodel- ers to the patronage of the peo- ters. The highest class chef and secure to dine at THE DAHOMEY living house. Dependable Taxi CLOSE: ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST O G. W. CITY. Manager. Lunchone Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE Not only Confections and all lays, but also Lunches, Hom- ery Notions such as Stationer- inary person desires to bu- followers of the U. N. I. A. California Eagle Here; Also Oklahoma Invest 851 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT Driest and Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and Noodies by an experienced chef, who knows hew! A cusine unexcelled: Courteous treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. This famous Cafe is now under new management. It has been thoroughly renovated and is in the course of remodeling.—Under new management which caters to the patronage of the people. Our specialty is in Oysters and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging dining room helps make it a pleasure to dine at THE DAHOMEY CAFE.—Be sure and visit this eutimate eating room. Dependable Taxi Service at your command.—WE NEVER CLOSE: 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. G. W. CITY. Manager. ..Ross' Lunchonette.. We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chill, etc.; and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering place for the followers of the U. N. I. A. We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. 1804 SO. CENTRAL AVE. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY LOOK! L We have opened up a Watts, which consists of Ten-Dollars ($10) down a Car line runs through tract And some real bargain to the Office and investiga 6-Room modern house balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house ance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-r St.; good condition. $1000 4-Room house on East and the balance easy term 4-Room house on East shape. $600 down, balance 16-Room Flat on East real busy for $1500 cash; 9-acre well improved ran in San Bernardino, Califor easy payments. We Have Other Opportuni Car Waiti J. E. CHERRY, Pres. K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. BE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE LOOK! open up another tractor of consists of 300 lots which ) down and Ten Lohans ought tract. real bargains in the city of I investigate them: lern house on Washington terms. lern house on East 25th St. se and 3-room house on on on. $1000 down and the b se on East 16th St.; fine easy terms. se on East 50th St., near own, balance easy. at on East 10th St., in first 000 cash; balance easy. proved ranch with two 5-ro no, California for $1500 ca Opportunity for Home Se Car Waiting at Your Serv We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten-Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($19) per month. Car line runs through traet. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles come to the Office and investigate them: 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. 4-Room house on East 16th St.; fine shape. $500 down and the balance easy terms. 4-Room house on East 50th St., near Central Ave.; good shape. $600 down, balance easy. 16-Room Flat on East 10th St., in first class condition; a real bus for $1500 cash; balance easy. real buy for $1500 cash; balance easy. 9-acre well improved ranch with two 5-room modern houses in San Bernardino, California for $1500 cash and the balance easy payments. We Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a Car Waiting at Your Service. Provost Painting Co Paperhanging Gray GOOD 1540 West VERMONT ARTICLE II PROPOSIT ```markdown ``` OCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT people on the Coast—Cop Suey and knows hew! A cuisine unexcelled; thing too good for its patrong. or management. It has been thor- of remodeling—Under new man- age of the people. Our specialty is classics and oblining餐室 DE DAROMEY CAFE—Be sure and enable Taxi Service at your com- OCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. Manager. achonette.. Ross, Prop. L AVENUE tons and all sorts of sweets ruches, Home-Cooked Chill, as Stationery and the little sires to buy—A gathering U. N. I. A. Here; Also Other Papers. Investment Co. WE CAN SAVE K! LOOK or tract of land in the city of locts which can be bought for ten Lohans ($10) per month. the city of Los Angeles Camp um: Washington St. $1000 Cust. east 25th St. $800 down; bal- house on one lot on East 23rd and the balance easy terms. St.; fine shape. $500 down St., near Central Ave.; good St., in first class condition; a easy. with two 5-room modern houses for $1500 cash and the balance Our Home Seekers—We Have a Your Service. S. B. W. MAY, Sales Manger L. S. WATTS, Salesman BOBERT W. HOLMAN Bovost & Holman Painting Contractors Herbaving, Kalsomining. PHONE: 20036 Where the best meats, poultry, fish, vegetables are to be had. We carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries. The best the market offords. Colite and courteous treatment. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Hick's Print Shop n 4596 1168 E ytern Hair Gro Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST THE WORKSHOP Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be beable to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India and prepared from the famous secret formula of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free Send 10c for a Sample. Mail Order Given Prompt Attention. MADE ONLY BY PHOTOGRAPHS REMBRANDT STUDIO Portraits; Identification Photos; Post Card Pictures Kodak Finishing THE MUSICIAN Teacher of the youngest, and swiftest piano class in the city by her correct method and easy way; they learn quickly how to play, fingering time, rhythm and graceful poise at the piano; carefully looked after; great patience and pains taken with both beginners, and advanced pupils. Good results will be seen in three or four lessons. Pupils accepted from 7 to 70 years old for I surely know the way to teach them quickly how to play. SERVICE! Hick Sm Phcne: Main 4596 Mayle Snappy Service—Try Us Once Phone: Pico 1724 FAIRNESS! Shop ce 1168 E. 12th Street Grower certain that you, too hair. Just think how but false hair and see HAIR GROWER Day, East India and drawing the hair which is every two years. Wonderful preparation. In the past, you owe it a trial will convince powerful in its effect. And Vibratory Manipulation free er on the Market. d 35c. c. on Prompt Attention. KEY ONE SO. 4251-J. APHS Card Pictures Phone 13094 ONEAL In the World of Sport GIANTS IMPROVE BATTING RECORDS; BEAT SHEBRETT STARS SATURDAY 10.4. NEW BLOOD IN LINE UP. A large following of the bleacher birds and box seat fans crowded into the "Wild Cats" fun shop last week-end and were not sorrowful thereafter. Mr. Hilary Meaddows visiting here from Oakland proved the star attraction of the performance, this gentlemanly young fellow who captain Neal Pullen used to plug up the absence of Johnny Riddle waltzed to the platter in the second frame with Baugh on third and Goldie anchored at second, the little Oaklander scored both runners by smacking out a healthy tripple, he came right back in the third stanza with a one-baser and in the fifth lambasted a two cushion swat also brother Meaddows made a pair of circus catches in center field and a spectacular throw out at the dish. Besides running hog-wild on the paths the Cat's crew held a regulation batting bee totaling twenty bing- les. Sherret Stars AB R H O A H Cycler, 1b., c 4 1 2 9 0 0 Hoffman, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Samis, cf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Bruge, 3b 4 0 2 3 3 0 Winterington, rf. 2b. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Sharrett, 2b., 1b. 4 1 1 4 1 0 J. Davis, ss. 4 0 1 0 4 3 Finley, c, rf. 4 0 2 3 1 1 Nottle, p. 1 0 0 1 1 1 Alexander, n. 3 0 0 1 0 3 36 4 11 24 13 3 Alev. Giants AB R H O A H Foote, 3b. 3 3 2 3 0 0 Butcher, 2b. 5 1 3 3 1 0 Williams, ss. 6 0 2 1 2 1 Blackman', 1b. 5 1 3 9 1 0 Pullen, c. 4 1 2 9 1 0 Baugh, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 G. Davis, lf. 5 3 2 1 2 0 Meddows, cf. 5 3 3 2 1 0 Cooper, p. 3 3 1 0 4 0 39 16 20 27 15 3 Sherrett Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-4 Base Hits 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 4-1 1 Alc. Giants 1 4 3 0 3 1 0 2 4 x-1 6 Base Hits 2 4 3 1 2 2 1 5 x-2 0 **Summary** Innings Pitched By: Nettle 3, Alexander 5, Cooper 9. Sacrifice HRs: Foote, Butcher Pulley, Cooper. Sacrifice Fly: Foote. Struck Out: By Nettle 3, Alexan der 1, Cooper 5. Bases on Balls: Off Nettle 1, Alex ander 2, Cooper 2. Left on Bases: Stars 8, Giants 7. Charge defeat to Nettle. Double Plays: J. Davis to Bruggie to Winterington, Alexander to Sherrett to Bruggie. Spirit to Brickle. Wild Pitch: Nettle. Passed Balls: Finley 2. Umpire: Billy Donaldson Scorer: Boots Hines. Time: 2:05 Min. GREAT SUNDAY CROWD SEE BAUGH WIN FROM HAAS- COX 12-7 IN PEPPERY BATTLE. There was such a mass of excitement Sunday afternoon at the Giant's slaughter pen, that the multi-tude of cash customers were limp as dish rags as the curtain fell. Among the most notable happenings of the day were: pitcher Arkenburg's ace high class twirling for five rounds, "Baby" Baugh's strike-out fit, "Black Cat" Adams Williams' batting brain storm. Pride of Crown City Arkenburg the craftiest, gunner that ever hit Pasadena put up one of the hottest battles with Johnny Baugh for five sessions ever lamped on the lot, but the "Wild Cats" lit on him finally and he was packed to the shower house, when six Giants tramped across the pan. Baugh and "Cat" One tally and one slam was all for the invaders until the sixth and then Johnny loosened up a bit, but my how that boy did mow 'em down, whiffing out ten with ease. The "Black Cat" broke all records for swats, slamming out three doubles and two one baggers in five times up. Ten Straight League Victories Last Sunday's battle was the Giants tenth consecutive victory in the Sunday League which closes next Sunday using the Giants the penant winners are scheduled to motor to Ventura to battle the championship. Ventura whom the Giants have not met is hold down second place in the league with eight wins and one loss. LookOut for the Big Day ROSE HILL PARK WHERE WE WILL CELEBRATE July Fourth Watch Paper, Placards and Bills for THE MASTER EVENT By WILLIAM M. WATSON 39 12 15 27 8 2 Haas-Cox 0 0 0 1 0 3 2-7 Base Hits 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 2-8 Glants 1 0 0 0 6 2 3 x 12 Base Hits 1 1 1 0 0 4 4 4 x 15 Summary Innings Pitched: By Arkenburg 6. Hays 2. Hays 9. Three-Base Hits: Baugh. Two Base Hits: Lee, O. Cox 3. Williams 3, Pullen, Butcher, McJ Laughlin. Stolen Bases: E. Haas, McLaugh- ln, Riddle 2. Sacrifice Hit: Butcher. Struck Out: By Arkenburg 1, Baugh 19. Bases on Balls: Off Arkenburg 2, Baugh 4. Charge Defeat to Arkenburg. Left on Bases: Haas-Cox 6, Giants 5. Double Play: Arkenburg to Hays to E. Haas 4 to Hays to O. Cox. Wild Pitch: Hays 2. Umpire: Wm. Donaldson. Scorer: Buell Hines. Time: 1:55 Min. Tennis Chatter JOHN QUINCY TABOR, JR. MAKES DEBUT. PAPA TABOR UN- CONTROLABLE. The arrival last week of a husky youngster at the Tabor wigwam has just about upset all of daddy's pre- war promises and calculations while pretty little mother Ella Williams Tabor is all wreathed in smiles and happiness personified. Old man Tabor member of the Santa Monica Tennis Club, good all around sport and prohibition supporter is just simply loaded with candy and bad smokes girls and boys so it's your move—they're there for you, if you don't get 'em it's no fault o' mine. Santa Monica T. C. In Fed. Mentioning the name, we remind us that the Federation slipped a cog in failing to include the Santa Monica Tennis Club last week in their list of clubs in good standing as we happen to remember that this band of seashore racqueters are paid up in full to July 1st. West Side Businesslike Secretary Osborn Johnson of the West Side Club is now heavily armed with copies of the club's by-laws and constitution done up in book form, one of which each member is entitled to. The summer bargain member, ship dispensation period is now on and all long winded "hold outs" are warned to get in now before another "V" is levied on to the regular goat rider's rate. Prexy Ed Carlisle also hinted that all dead heads and hasbeens must go or pay off. All the birds and birdlets that are able to swing a tennis paddle with anything like reasonable accuracy these days are busily engaged in much needed practice mornings and afternoons on the several local lots in frantic effort to be on edge for the two day tournament which opens at the Alpha tennis courts Sunday 11 A. M. July 3, the second half follows on Monday, July 4, at the Y. M. C. A. courts. 2834 Stevenson Ave., Boyle Heights. The Alpha Tennis Club is leaving no stones stationery in their effort to stage the biggest tourney in this hamlet's history. A big hit was made by cutting the entry fee to a half a cart wheel, which is some slash. The two-day thing also proved to be a whang as most of the more ancient and worn out racquet wielders will be glad of the night's hay between curtains. Championships in men's and women's singles are to be awarded to the survivors of each event and handsome medals in the form of a breast pin for ladies and a watch fob will dangle to the lucky dude who knocks Ballinger Kemp's crown off, but Mrs. Rosco Conklin Brown the Southern California tennis queen doesn't believe that any of the local crop of the "sweeter sex" capable of dethroning her, however we'll see. Lawrence Parker "Strung Up" Well folks, another Alpha member has "done it." Who would have believed that the good nurtured, joyful and eccentric Lawrence Parker could have so completely begiled and hipnotized one of the sweetest and most appraising little angels in town that she elopes to Ventura town last week and signs a life time "battle license petition?" Yep, that's what pretty Juanita Patton did.—"How do they get that way?" Sport Hits. PERRY GETS STEADY JOB Carlise Perry, ex-Alexander Giant short fielder who went up East and was bounced off C. I. Taylor's In- dianapolis A. B. C.'s, and rebounded off the Buffalo Club finally settled in a soft keystone berth with the lea- gue leading Detroit Stars. W L Pct. Ft. Worth 15 8 .651 Beaumont 15 11 .585 Houston 14 11 .560 Dallas 14 14 .500 Galveston 12 15 .405 Wichita Falls 7 18 .280 STANDING OF THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE W L Pct. Montgomery 28 8 .778 Birmingham 22 10 .688 New Orleans 17 11 .607 Bessomer 18 17 .514 Mobile 16 17 .485 Memphis 11 17 .393 Nashville 14 22 .389 Chattanooga 11 18 .379 Gadsden-Atlanta 5 9 .357 Knoxville 9 19 .321 Here is the gate the ex-local base ballers are slapping the apple. Raleigh Mackey, Indianapolis leads hitting .375; McNair, Kansas City .363; George Carr, Kansas City .5.9; Billy Woods, Columbus .307; Johnson Hill, Detroit .285; Moore, Kansas City .267; Wilbur Rogan, Kansas City .228; Otto Ray, Kansas City .213; Fagin Fagin, Kansas City .192; Perry, Detroit .150; Hawkins, Kansas City .132; Rube Currie, Kansas City .128. LEE ANDERSON WINS LastM onday at Jaurez, Mexico. Lee Anderson took white hepe Ed Petrosky of San Diego into camp in a 15 session go. WILLIIS K. O. ONE ROUND Heavyweight champ Harry Willis at Long Island City Saturday night stuck his big right fist squarely in Ray Bennett's mush in the first session with so much vigor that activities were canceled with 14 rounds to go. Both men tipped the beam at 210 pounds. SAN DIEGO GIANTS DROP NOTCH By losing Sunday's battle to Oceanside 4 to 2 the Southern Race lads were shoved into second place in the San Diego County League cir- cuit. County League Standing W L Pct. Oceanside 4 2 .667 La Jolla 4 2 .667 San Diego Giants. 3 500 El Cajon 3 3 .500 Escondido 2 4 .333 Lyceum 2 6 .250 MORRISON GIANTS COP 7-6 In the Saturday league, the Morrison Giants scaled the league leading Morland Trucks 7 to 6 at the White Sox diamond. 785 San Pedro St "At the Foot of the Throne" Greatest Drama of theseason by the same cast that played "Experience" at Ganut Auditorium, 1044 S. Hope street Benefit Pipe Organ Fund, People's Independent Church of Christ MRS. GEO. BEAVERS, Directress. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. CARLTON EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Baseball Cin. Cuban Stars..... 6 4.600 Chicago Am. Giants..... 7 5.883 St. Louis Giants..... 11 9.550 Columbus Buckeyes..... 7 9.438 Ind. A. B. C's..... 7 11.389 Chicago City Giants..... 3 15.167 $55,000.00 OFFER FOR JOHNSON-WILLIS BATTLE AT JERSEY CITY An offer of $55,000.00 was made to Jack Johnson to meet Harry Wills the present Negro heavyweight champion at Jersey City, New Jersey, August 9th. Johnson who will be released from Leavenworth July 7th is already scheduled to step ten rounds in Leavenworth for which he will receive $10,000.00. NORWOLK JOINS DEMPSEY'S CAMP Kid. Norfolk's finally been persuaded to join Jack Dempsey's training camp as a trainer, which he had steadily refused although an enormous sum was offered him believing that he was Dempsey's superior. GIANTS VISIT VENTURA SUNDAY Promptly at 9 a.m. next Sunday a huge bus full of Jim Alexander's Tom Cats will steam away from Frank Kerwin's sporting goods house, 217 Mercantile Place and all will speed to Ventura where the Giants close the first half of the Summer League schedule in a hot scrimmage for the championship. The standings of the pennant racers is as follows. | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alexander Giants | 10 | 0 | 1.000 | | Ventura | 8 | 1* | .889 | | Wholesale Ter. | 7 | 3 | .700 | | Torance Merchants | 6 | 3 | .667 | | Haas-Cox | 6 | 3 | .667 | | A. E. Little | 5 | 5 | .500 | | L. A. White Sox | 5 | 5 | .500 | | San Gabriel | 6 | 4 | .400 | Faby-Attterbury 4 A. Diamond 1 Gene Murphy 1 Alhambra 0 MEET ICE PEDDLERS SATURDAY The week-end show will be screened by the "Wild Cats" and the Jefferson Ice Co. at Giants' play yard. This fast bunch of water freezers almost cleaned up our over confident boys three weeks ago and are rearin' to go. PASADENA "Y" SCARES HI-Y BASKET BALLERS. The post season basket ball game between the Hi-Y Club of Ninth St. Branch Y. M. C. A. and Pasadena 'Y' boys began last Saturday night at Echo Park. The boys from Pasadena gave the locals a fair surprise from the moment they stepped out upon the courts and continued same throughout the game. In fact, had Hi-Y not shown exceptional postseason form the tune might have been somewhat different from 14 to 7 in their favor. In the opening half through great team work and stella shooting by Captain Bruce Jackson, forward George Duncan and Witalyn Stovall, guard. Hi-Y piled up eleven points to the Pasadena boys' three but when Simpson replaced Colburn in the latter half the Hi-Y-fire works were stopped and only Duncan was able to locate the hoop for. Hi-Y while Pasadena threw two field goals. The return game at Pasadena promised to be a banner. Line-ups: Hi-Y, Jackson, Center; Duncan and Brown, forwards; Stovall, Johnson, Tingle and Dials, guards. Pasadena "Y"—Soloman, Center; Starks and Curtis, forwards; Colburn, Brownlee Sompson, Cecial, guards. Fields Goals—Jackson 2; Duncan 2; Stovall 1; Solomon 1; Starks 1; Simpson 1; Fouls—Jackson 2; Starks 1. of the Throne" hoseason by the same GROC Average of this Bank More Than Every W Total Resources N Make this O Competent, C Active, Growi BANK. SEGUR & SAVING BAVINGER OLDEST AND LAR IN SOUTH MAIN BANK, FIFTH HOLLYWOOD BRANCH HOLLYWOOD AND CAHU KENTUCKY HOME {Made by M THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BRANCH OLD RESIDENT OF 35 YE, RS I N. Bixel Street Total Resources Now over $80,000,000 Make this Old, Safe, Complete Competent, Courteous, Modern Active, Growing Bank - YOUR BANK. OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAIN BANK, FIFTH AND SPRING STREETS BOLLYWOOD BRANCH HOLLYWOOD AND CARUENGA EQUITABLE BRANCH FIRST AND SPRING THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BRAND OF SOAP. MRG MORTON IS AN OLD RESIDENT OF 35 YEARS IN IN LOS ANGELES. N. Bixel Street Phone Broadway 1061 Los Angeles, California 827 Kohler Street Phone 16184 Mark Carnahan Teacher of Music Tenor Banjo Technic, Chord Anat ORCHES Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 T DR. CHA Tenor Banjo and Violon Cello Innic, Chord Analysis, Tone Product ORCHESTRA WORK 15 FRS; A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Tenor Banjo and Violon Cello Technic, Chord Analysis, Tone Production Phone 25715 OURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street HOURS: 10 a.m. to 12:2 to Appointment. DR. FRAN Street Los Angeles 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.— Appointment.—PHONE PIC 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles, California. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1205 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. Shackelford Has some good homes for Houses; Small Payment Deeds and Will Made, us at our NEW LOOK St., Phone Main 6 Williams Co. South PORO CENTRAL AVE... LOS ANGELES Shackelford Realty Broker the good homes for sal; Good Locations; Bonds; Small Payments; Easy Terms. Contacts and Will Made, Notary Public. Call to at our NEW LOCATION, K115 East 12th St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence Phone South 2969-W PORO Shackelford Realty Broker Has some good homes for sal; Good Locations; Good Houses; Small Payments; Easy Terms. Contracts, Deeds and Will Made, Notary Public. Call to see at our NEW LOCATION, K115 East 12th St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence Phone THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115—1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles Cal. 1115—1117 East 10th Suits Cleaned and Pressed PHONE THE IDEAL CLE L. A. L. Hand. Special Attention to Ladies' Work 481 CENTRAL AVENUE. JOEL AUTO TR 1215 NAOMI AVENUE In Rest 115-1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles C and Pressed Hats Cleaned PHONE MAIN 4384 THE IDEAL CLEANERS AND DYERS L. A. LAMB, Prop. Hand, Laundry tion to Ladies' Work Work Called for a L AVENUE. LOS ANGELES PAGE SEVEN Phone Broadway 1061 and Violon Cello Analysis, Tone Production EXTRA WORK To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 S. S. DIGGS AND SURGEON Los Angeles, California 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m.—Sunday by PHONE PICC 1134 NK A. PEARL LOS ANGELES, CAL Realty Broker or sal; Good Locations; Good terms; Easy Terms. Contracts, Notary Public. Call to see ATION, K.15 East 12th 1368—With the H. H. Residence Phone 2969-W PORO PORO See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME! Let Me Treat Your Scalp Ang It Will Do The Same For You. Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Out. PORO PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor Two splendid services were enjoyed at this fast growing, progressive church on the past Lord's Day. The pastor preached at both services. A full house greeted the pastor at the morning service. The sermon was forceful and practical and at the conclusion seven persons presented themselves for membership in the church. The evening service was fairly attended and the Holy Spirit was present and blessed the hearts of the worshippers. The N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting in the church in the afternoon which was well attended and which was addressed by Mrs. H. C. Branch. Quite a few memberships in the association resulted from the meeting. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1235; E. M. 25th St. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister Rev. Brown, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Choir and congregation will worship with us Sunday afternoon, June 26th, helping us in this fourth lap of our season Rally. The pastor in charge will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour, and there will be a Sacred Concert rendered at night by the Choir assisted by other talent. The past Sabbath's services were inspiring throughout the day. The pastor preached at the morning hour on "Love," Text 1 Cor. 13:1-3. The entire audience made exclamations of joy over the message. When the invitation was presented one strong soldier enlisted, having been formerly a member of the same fold in Campbell Chapel, Denver, Colo. The night services were equally as impressive. The forecast for Ward Chapel is bright. the spirit is progressive, it is very probably the place you have been looking for since coming to Los Angeles. All are welcome. THE FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH- 8th and Towne Ave. stir and towle Ave. Rev. A. Milton a Wrd, Minister South 3780 Res. 1460 Griffith Sunday, June 26th will be observed as "Woman's Day," beginning with sunrise prayer meeting. Miss Martha J. Keys, noted evangelist of Kentucky, a graduate of Wilberforce University and Payne Theological Seminary will be with us and will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and in the evening at 8 o'clock there is to be a big platform meeting. Prominent among the speakers of the evening will be Mrs. E. A. Loupe a former teacher and her daughter Miss Esther Mae Loupe who has just graduated from high school who were eye witnesses and who had to escape with their own lives from the Tulsa riot. Mae Loupe and her daughter will give us the first true report of the burning of 35 blocks of beautiful residences, business houses, hotels, etc., owned by our own people. Prof. Bartlett will preside at the piano. Mrs. Emma Smith will direct the singing of the Choirs. We had great services last Sunday. Former Presiding Elder J. H. Wilson preached at 11 a. m. and there were eleven, including two converts added to the membership of the church. Rev. J. W. Johnson preached at 8 p. m. The Sunday School was large last Sunday; and like the church had many prominent visitors. Several new scholars were added to our roll. The young folks, under direction of Miss Marguerite James, had a good meeting of the Allen Christian Endeavor League at 7 p. m. Because, our Choir and organist furnished the music for Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Sunday evening, our Junior Choir led the singing Miss Katherine Bowers presided at the choir. Miss Nettle Wilson was in charge, and the young folks sang well even the anthem. It is a great source of pleasure to the pastor to note how the crowd keeps up in attendance at the church services while repairs are in progress. Sunday was a fine day, at Wesley. The Pastor's morning sermon was one of unusual power. The timely talk in the evening was excellent and full of wholesome advice and instruction. Eleven persons united with the church during the day. Four also united with the class in Watts. Sunday's program calls for sermon in the morning by the pastor, and installation of the officers of the Epworth League and the Queen Esther Circle with a religious program by the young people. in the evening. This is Dollar Day, to raise funds to pay off expenses of recent repairs made on the church. Come and worship with us. Good singing and preaching and a hearty fellowship await all who come. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— 34th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. Lightner, Pastor. "Lessons from a Lad" was the subject of the pastor's message at the morning service on last Sunday as he spoke to the splendid audience in attendance. The day was observed as "Children's Day." In the evening the Sunday School gave an excellent program, the general theme of which was "Children of the Father's Kingdom." The work on the improvement at the church is progressing in splendid shape and when completed will be among the most beautiful auditoriums of the city. The new lights add very much to the evening service. This Sunday, June 26th, will have godd things in store for us. The Pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services. At this time the final rehearsal for the dance, the very club is asked to put forth every effort to make a full report. Strangers cordially welcomed to all services. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH— Cor. 18h St. and Patoma Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor. The services at this church continue to grow in interest and enthusiasm. The membership grows steadily and in the not distant future this church will take its place as one of the leading churches of the city. We have now one of the finest Sunday Schools with an average attendance each Sunday of seventy-five. Attendance at each service is increasing, and last Sunday was on exception to the rule. The pastor preached two sermons to large and interested audiences. On next Sunday we shall be favored with the presence of Dr. E. A. Healy, dean of the school of Theology, of the University of Southern California. Do not fail to hear this man of God. You will not regret worshipping with us on Sunday morning June 26th. At night the pastor will preach a special sermon. The Epworth League holds its sessions at 6:30 p. m. The fourth quarterly conference will be held on Friday evening, at which time the reports for the year will be made. A social hour will be spent at the close of the session, and all friends and members are invited to be present. This church is the "Stranger's Home" and you will always find a hearty welcome and a cordial handshake awaiting you. The hours of the preaching services are 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. m. We begin on time and dismiss in the same way. SAINTS HOME CHURCH 1460 E. 20th Street River Park, Boca Raton, FL 33426 Last Sunday evening ended our Seventh Annual State meeting and we all can truthfully say that spirit of God truly has been in the midst of his people. Elder Mason left us a week ago to join the saints in St. Louis in their meeting. The power of God is being made manifest in the congregation of his saints. We had baptising on the last Sunday of Bro. Mason's stay; about 12 were baptised by emersion. Last Sunday all day was a very high day in the services for the spirit of God was with his people to bless. Sunday School was largely attended. Morning services were excellent. Sunday evening the church was crowded to its capacity. No room in the end. We witnessed a very encouraging lecture from a member of the N. A. A. C. P. after which pastor Driger drove the naff home. He preached the gospel to the people as he always does. This gospel that he preached if you believe it, it will save you from sin and place you on the heavenly side. Amen! ST. PAUL, BAPTIST INSTITUTION. AL CHURCH 1511 E. 21st Street Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor Sunday with its rays of sunlight as we throw wide the doors there to greet the many smiling faces. Could we but rejoice in man's salvation. The Sunday School hour was interesting and profitably spent. At 10:45 Deacon C. L. Colle started the fire to burning in the prayer meeting session, when that singing Choir appeared Archie J. Williams in charge there the Heavens seem to draw back its curtains that the echo might penetrate the Heavens. Those ones still ring with our souls. In the absence of pastor Holt today sits in that convention hall at Des Noines Iowa, making it possible for St. Pejl and her denomination. Rev. Gidson was in charge all day, while Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, a pulpitter and orator brought to us a message —Unconscious Influence. St. John 8: 20. Our hearts seem to melt, as this man of God spoke telling of the task before him and the experiences undergone since last we met. We wait an early return of this messenger for the King. We delight to report that the B. Y. P. U. is still making a good showing with her membership drive. She is leading the way may others follow. At 8 p. m. Rev. E. Keigler proved himself an Emerson when it comes to real gospel preaching. Rev. Keigler held an appreciative audience while he spoke from St. John 10:9. While Bro. Keigler is an amateur in the gospel of our Christ, prayers have gone out and upward that this our Brother continue in this way, thereby reach the heights of our section in the ministry. Among the sick are: Sis. Baggett; Sis. Johnsoff; Sis. Keigler; Sis. Williams; Sis. Allen; Sis. Stevens; Sis. Collins and Sparks. L. A. Men Leave For Big Meeting Among the delegation to the north- ern Baptist Convention Pastor Holt of the St. Paul Baptist Church headed this delegation for Des Moines, Iowa, there to mingle and change views with hundreds of oth- ers throughout the country. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th and Wall Sts. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Mphister "Patience" was the subject of last Sunday morning's discourse; at night "Jesus the way the Truth and the Life." Both sermons were instructive. The fact was emphasized that until Jesus' way, the truth and the life is recognized and accepted in human endeavor the Dove of Peace cannot be enthroned. Services at 11 and 8 p. m., next Sunday. Strangers and non-church goers are cordially invited. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST TEMPLE— 37th and Nagar Street Elder C. P. Jones, Pastor Sunday was a day of great blessings at this place. Sunday School was held at the usual hour. At the morning services. Pastor Jones gave to his people direct from the storehouse of God's bountiful treasures an abundance of Spiritual good, the theme of his soul thrilling being, the indwelling Christ." The Col. 1. 17. truth impress his hearers with the truth that man has abiding peace only as he has Christ for him, about him, in him, and as he is in Christ. At 3:30 o'clock p. m. Rev. Wm. A. Washington, pastor of the Bethel Church of Christ was present with a representative number of his members and preached a most impressive missionary sermon for the Willing Workers, taking for his text Mark 16:15, 16. After hearing this spirit filled message, everyone should have left the Church feeling more determined to carry the Gospel of Jesus Christ in more ways than by mere utterances of words. At 8 o'clock, Rev. Shaw, sr., delivered a glorious message upon the subject, "The Love of God." Text, t Cor. 8:9. We rejoice mightily that such love is ours. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— 14th and Birch Sts. F. C. Cottran, Minister To say that we had a glorious time on last Sunday is to fall far short of the mark in point of description. Truly the wonderful spirit of interest and enthusiasm that has marked our services during the past few weeks is marvelous. On last Sunday the promise and prophesy of our minister was more than fulfilled. He indeed promised us a better day than the preceding Sunday and we had it. Even the weather seemed to lend an enchantment and our souls were lifted up. The subject of the morning sermon "The unanswerable, question!" We cordially invite all our members and friends to be with us, in these services. THE PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST— Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. The inspiring services were held at the People's Independent Church of Christ. Pastor Greggs delivered two stirring sermons, using for his subject at the morning hour. By their fruits you shall know them. He then gave impressive illustrations which凑合 the best practical sermon in the hearts of people present. The soloist at the usual hour in the morning was Miss Alva Jacobs, Mr. J. R. Jackson rendered a solo for invitation, both of which were very effective. At the evening hour two solos were rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Hicks and Mr. J. B. Jackson, the Choir rendered a mathem entitled. Abide with Me. After which the pastor delivered a short sermon. There were eight souls united with this branch of the Christian army for the day. Pastor Greggs and wife are preparing to take a six weeks' vacation. The pastor will deliver his farewell sermons on next Sunday. During his absence Bro. G. W. Irwin will be in charge of the speakers will occupy the pulpit each Sunday. Much interest is being manifested in the great drama "At the Foot of the Throne," which will be presented at. Gamut Auditorium on July 12th under the auspices of this church. Tickets are going fast. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd and Traction Avenue Rev. G. W. Reed, Pastor. Inspiring indeed were Sunday morning services. The Sunday School lesson was studied attentively after which the Children's Day exercises were rendered. The pastor's sermon was uplifting. The Bible studen tand the old saints are all made happy when listening to the pastor's sermons as each class receives food. The B. Y. P. U.s. sessions are always a source of help to young Be on time and get the best results. Rev. Bird preached in the evening. The Scottish Rite Masons of the American Masonic Federation and the Eastern Star Chapter will attend in a body the morning services of the church. The pastor will preach, subject: "The Dwelling of God." Evening subject: "Jesus Wants a Friend." Thursday night, Commencement Exercises of the Teachers Training Class. The public is invited. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Pico and Paloma Sts. Rev. H. B. Gantt, Pastor 11 a. m. The pastor will preach; subject: "The Lost Art." 3 p. m. Masonic sermons will be preached at Zion by Rev. A. P. Shaw, D. D., and the pastor Rev. H. B. Gantt will preach the sermon to the Masons at Santa Monica, at 3 p. m. net Sunday. 8 p. m. the pastor will preach his last sermon in Zion to the 1st sermon in August, and as he goes on his havitation to Portland, Oregon, to spend the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen of Portland and the proprietor of the Golden West Hotel. The Zion Pulpit will be ably supplied by Rev. Booker, D. D., during the pastor's absence. Rev. Booker is a strong and eloquent preacher and scholar. Last Sunday. Mr. Howard C. Branch preached at Zion at 11 a. m. service, and 7 new members were taken in. The pastor preached at night. Proceeds for the day $105.40. Everybody welcome at Zion Church. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. B. CHURCH Thater and So. Compton Ave. Wattis, California Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Daughters of Tabar had their annual Thanksgiving sermon, which was largely attended. DIRECTORY OF THE KENTUCKY STATE CLUB Sunday was a glorious day in Zion. Sunday School was opened at the usual hour with sixty-five scholars present. Officers: M. Mrs. M. M. Jural, Pres. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Bres. T. W. P. Gardner, Secy.; Mrs. L. B. Murry, Ass. t. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. Eleven o'clock the pastor delivered a soul-stirring sermon which included the joke "Taking away of Sin." At the evening service "The Knights and The Club meets every fourth thursday evening at the various homes. It's "Something Different OUR DIPLOMA STAND FOR Efficiency and Service You've tried the rest Now try the best. DeNELO GROWER for promoting the grower DeNELO INVIGORATOR—a germecido, c invigorates. DeNELO CREAMS for beautifying the com DeNELO FACE POWDERS in all shades. GROW YOUR HAIR BY USING me. W. W. LANE TREATMENT A POSITIVE GROWTH PROMOTER. We think it—what we know. It posits to the hair. ME. W. W. LANE'S BEAUTY PARLO Boston Avenue - Watts, Orange Realty C 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE 4-room house; price $2200, first terms to suit. From California house near Central Aven- ment $600.00—Terms to suit. Last 22nd St. Modern five rooms, first payment. A wonderful buy; mu Boyle Heights a fine home, five rooms; a bargain pr first payment. We some fine lots for sale at Hunting California, Venice, Long Beach, Furlon, our office and let us help you select you —M. S. Sledge; C. J. Jones; Mrs. M. e. President and Manager; Clarence M. FUERTARDO Real Bakery and Dairy ..Lunch... NO. 1215 CENTRAL AVENUE Everything Brand New "something Different" EMPLOMA STAND FOR Dairy and Service I've tried the rest now try the best. For promoting the growth SITTER—a germecido; cleanses and s. for beautifying the complexor. WDERS in all shades. HAIR BY USING W. LANE DETMENT WITH PROMOTED we know. It positively gives S BEAUTY PARLOR Watts, California Realty Co. NAL AVENUE price $2200, first payment se near Central Ave.; $3000, tons to suit. tern five rooms, $4200.00, wonderful buy; must sell at Heights rooms; a bargain price $3500, for sale at Huntington Park, Long Beach, Furlong Tract— help you select your home. J. J. Jones; Mrs. M. L. Land, Manager; Clarence Jones. ARTARDO Dairy and Dairy anch.. NAL AVENUE Brand New It's "Something Different" OUR DIPLOMA STAND FOR Efficiency and Service DeNELO GROWER for promoting the growth DeNELO INVIGORATOR—a germecido; cleanses and invigorates. DeNELO CREAMS for beautifying the complexor. DeNELO FACE POWDERS in all shades. GROW YOUR HAIR BY Mme. W. W. W. TREATMENT A POSITIVE GROWTH PRE Not what we think it—what we know. new life to the hair. MME. W. W. LANE'S BEAUTY 922 Compton Avenue Orange Realty 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE One new 4-room house; price $220. $500.00—terms to suit. 11-room California house near C. first payment $600.00—Terms to suit. 1334 East 22nd St. Modern five $800.00 first payment. A wonderful once. Boyle Heights A very fine home, five rooms; a ba- $1200.00 first payment. We have some fine lots for sale at Watts, alifornia, Venice, Long Beach Come to our office and let us help you. Agents:—M. S. Sledge; C. J. Jones V. M. Cole, President and Manager; M. FUERTARDO Ideal Bakery and ..Lunch.. NO. 1215 CENTRAL AVENUE Everything Brand Not what we think it—what we know. It positively gives new life to the hair. 922 Compton Avenue - - Watts, California Orange Realty Co. One new 4-room house; price $2200, first payment $500.00—terms to suit. 11-room California house near Central Ave.; $3000, first payment $600.00—Terms to suit. 1334 East 22nd St. Modern five rooms, $4200.00, $800.00 first payment. A wonderful buy; must sell at once. Boyle Heights A very fine home, five rooms; a bargain price $3500, $1200.00 first payment. We have some fine lots for sale at Huntington Park, Watts, alifornia, Venice, Long Beach, Furlong Tract—Come to our office and let us help you select your home. Agents:—M. S. Sledge; C. J. Jones; Mrs. M. L. Land, V. M. Cole, President and Manager; Clarence Jones. M. FUERTARDO THE MOST MODERN SERVICE TRY OUR DAIRY LUNCH ALSO OUR UNEXCELLED BREAD, PIES AND AL MADE BY OUR MODERN AN UP-TO-DATE METHODS You are cordially invited to come and inspect at our Kitchen and Baking Rooms. ALSO EXCELLED BREAD, PIES AND MADE BY OUR MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE METHODS ordially invited to come and inspect at our Kitchen and Baking Rooms. HEAD, PIES AND, CAKES FOR MODERN AND E METHODS come and inspect at all times Baking Rooms. OUR UNEXCELED BREAD, PIES AND CAKES AL MADE BY OUR MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE METHODS You are cordially invited to come and inspect at all times our Kitchen and Baking Rooms. Green's Lunch S. W. Corner of 9th and I'm the Man Where You G in rapid order. I deliver by all kinds of Sandwichs, Pies which we serve. They sa best Coffee. My phone num Main 3192 S. W. Corner of 9th and Central Man Where You Get Good order. I deliver by specials of Sandwiches, Pies and a we serve. They say we fee. My phone number is Main 3192 I'm the Man Where You Get Good EATS in rapid order. I deliver by special service all kinds of Sandwiches, Pies and all orders which we serve. They say we serve the best Coffee. My phone number is Is now located at 1260 E. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGE. We are open for usiness at our new location. General service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. Poro System Taught Full Course Taught $35.00; Diploma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. PHONE 19871 848 1/2 SO. CENTRAL AVE. P CREOLE Hair Grower Stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. DIRECTIONS--Apply twice a week. Rubbing well into the scalp Rosa L. Sampson Los Angeles, Cal. CREOLE! CREOLE!! CREOLE!!!—TREAT YOUR SCALP AND COMPLEXION WITH CREOLE. POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS OR MONEY REFUNDED. PRICE OF PREPARATIONS: Creole Hair Grower.....52 Creole Shampoo.....75 Creole Dandruff Cure.....52 Creole Face Cream.....52 Creole Pressing Oil.....52Creole Hair Tonic.....75 Creole Face Bleach.....75 Creole Brown-Skin Powder .75 TEN CENTS EXTRA FOR MAIL ORDERS For Complete Course of Instruction $35.00. Handsome Diplomas given. A full line of Human, Hair Goods and Pressing Combs and Tongs always in stock. LARGEST BEAUTY PARLOR IN THE WEST. ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor 954 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONES: 11295; RES. SO. 6937-J. Leak's Lake Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES Thanks, Weherman The weather man has heard us, As tearful were our eyes, And hearts as sad with sorrow, We wailed up to the skies. OpenSaturdays, Sundays, Mondays CALL OR WRITE Church Picnics Lodges or Private Parties CAN BE RENTED FOR Spikes Bros. & Carter Music House 1203 Central Avenue Today was sure a burner, The kind, you know, that trim Our collars for the laundry And swimmers for the swim. Now little boys and big ones, Grown men and ladies fair Defy the heat and weather We care "Y" swims drive 'way' the care. —"Y"e'try. Swim Days These are real swimming days and we who are interested in such out-of-door sport are relieved of a heavy care. Those who are sorry to see them come must rejoice, that the way is opened for a nice cool swim in our swimming pool. Noon Gym Swim For the benefit of business, professional and other oen who are only free at noon we have arranged for a little gymnasium work a plunge is the deep and a hot and cold shower beginning promptly at 12 and ending promptly at one o'clock every noon excepting Thursday (Ladies Day) and Sunday. If not a member of the "Y" join today and keep fit and cool. The Event Extraordinary A HISTORICAL DRAMA OF MUSIC PRESENTED BY The Coleridge-Taylor MUSIC STUDY CLUB Ladies and Girls Several boys are learning to swim every day—it must ensy. Instructor Hays Robertson and his assistant, Bally, Kimbrough and Wilson are anxious that the girls and ladies profit from their skill as instructors as well as the boys. One of these gentlemen will be present at each class. The Y. W. C. A. is assisting us in the conduct of these classes and a good time is promised. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Manager GAMUT AUDITORIUM, 1044 SOUTH HOPE STREET THURSDAY EVENII G, JULY 7TH At 8:15O'clock ADMISSION $1.00, 75c, 50c - - Get Your Seats Early Novice Meet Results The results of the first novice meet of our department are as follows: Chas. Diggs. 26 points; Jerome Tingle. 20; Chas. Gill. 12; Noble Crouch. 10; Kennith Wallace. 9; Chas. Sanders. 8; Clark Campbell. 8; A. Woodward. 4; G. Johnson. 3; J. Brown. 3. Lovers of the sport and interested in colored athletes may well watch carefully the future activities of such lads of splendid material as Tingle in the short springs. Diggs. an all.around man. Crouch in the high jump and pole vault, and Wallace and Sanders in the middle distance events. Gill and Campbell and Brown will develop into good men when properly coached. THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Sund $ ^{a} $ Assemblyman-Elect Robt. M. Allan speaks at the "Y" 3 to 4 p. m. on "Civic Righteousness. Hear him! ARR YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Homy, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind inthe city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Free Employment bureau maintained for young women in the Home—1119 EAST A DAMS STREET. MRS. R. H. HUNTER "PORO" Hair Treatment 1510 8th St. Oakland, Cal. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE carry every variety of fine Candies,Ice Cream, Sodas. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco and we serve light Luncheons PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Women's and Childrens' Diseases a Specialty 1201½ Central Res. Phone 71877 Office Hours: 11 A. M.-2 P. M.—Saturdays and Sundays by Appointment. FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 21 The student club will give a truck ride to the Pal- lebridge. Monday, June 27th in hon- or of the. High School graduates of. 21. We leave The student club will give a truck ride to the Palmades, Monday, June 27th in honor of the High School graduates of 21. We leave the "Y" at 6:30 p.m. All graduates and friends will pay 50c for the truck ride and will bring a generous lunch for more than one person. We'll have a jolly ride down and back, and a snappy bon fire as accompaniment to the "eats." More Thanks We wish to thank all those who responded to our invitation to attend Open House on Wednesday, June 15th and would like to acknowledge the following additional gifts: Mr. and Mrs. Prentice, dozen towels; Mesdames de Lux Henderson, towels; Mrs. F. A. Licht, face垫物; Mrs. McCorkle, bath towels; Mrs. A. Hill, sheet; Mrs. Ed. Brown, towels; Mrs. Crankshaw, pillow slips, dresser scarf, sams; Mrs. B. A. Fowler, doilies, sheets, centerpieces, towels; Mrs. Ella Morton, box soap; Mrs. L. A. Young, vaes; Mesdames Mattie Wilson, Pearl Rose, Ethel Watson, calts and peppers; Mrs. F. A. Halley, salt box and clothes pins; Mrs. Blue half dozen teapoons; Mrs. Washington, kitchen set; Mrs. M. W. King, dozen glasses; Mesdames J. E. Wilson, Harvey, Jos. Kimbrough, E. L. Sayers, Margaret James, Lucile Brown, Ross, kitchenware; Rev. and Mrs. Ward, sheets; Rev. and Mrs. Lightner, towel racks and soap dishes; Mrs. E. C. Posey, dozen face towels. Silver Shower and Social The Charter Member Club will hold a shower Monday night to obtain silver for our, Dormitory. If you have an odd knife, fork, or spoon—will you not bring it or send it Monday night? Refreshments to follow meeting. Get in the Swim Swim because it is your duty to be prepared to save your own life and the life of others; it is the best form of physical exercise, and it is great fun. Use you spare hour on Thursdays to good advantage at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool, 9th and Homlock. Outing Season The Girl Reserves are already taking advantage of the vacation period. The UP-To-The-Minute Corps of West Jefferson spent an educational day at Exposition aPk making a tour of the buildings and exercising in the playground and swimming pool. The X. L. N. T. Corps is spending Saturday at Exposition Park and Southwe stMuseum. VENGEANCE OF THE GODS!—GREATEST NEGRO SERIAL STORY EVER WRITTEN IN AMERICA—BY WILLIAM PICKENS. BEGIN IT IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE. DONT MISS IT!! Mr. A. A. Sutton persent Mrs. F. E. H. Williams correctly of Houston, Texas ss. Mr. B. E. Hines in a Poretical Recital, Monday evening at Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Clanton and Paloma Sts., 8 p. m. Admission 35c; reserved seats 50c. Mr. Wm. Richardson's Division will give a Benefit Social and Dinner, Thursday evening, June 30th, assist- Manicuring, Facials, Eye in, Straightening, Curling and Skin Bleaching. West 4071 1339 W. 35th St. ed by the Literary Society. Tickets on sale next week MR. A. L. CROSBY, Supt. REV, L. B. BROWN, Paistor. "ETHEOPIA" BY REV. MRS. PALMER WAS BOTH A REVELATION TO HER HEARERS AS WELL AS A PROPHETIC VISION. While the fame of Rev. Mrs. ... M. E. Palmer had logged since preceded her as a brilliant star and as a wonderful woman of letters and intellect there are none who heard her on the occasion of her new lecture "Etheopla" at Blanchard's Hall on last Friday night, but who went away thoroughly convinced that there are none to excell her in presenting the great questions of the day to the people. She is a gifted speaker at every utterance, Says Something. Time and again on this occasion she brought her hearers to their feet in approval of the message which she brought to them. We shall not attempt to comment or give any part of this remarkable address, because of the fact that in a later issue there will appear excerpts from her epoch making address. We are also informed by her manager Mr. Regeway that arrangements are being made for a continuation of her lecture at an early date. M. B. Attorney At Law and Notary Public 311 Germain Blidg, 224 S. Spring Phones: Office Pico 1138; Res. Broadway 1052. ROOM 311 I was admitted to the Bar Nov. 20th, 1986 in Houston, Harris County, Texas, and practiced there until coming to this State. In April, 1917, the District Court of Harris County, Texas issued its Certificate to the District Court of Appeals of California which stated among other things that Mr. Mason was at that time a member in good standing of that Bar and on the 23rd day of April, 1917, was admitted to practice Law in all the Courts of the State of California. I especially invite all who know me as well as those who do not, if they are in need of the advice or assistance of an Attorney or Notary Public to call upon me. But remember friends and clients, is honest and fair treatment, a delivery of he goods and a square deal. Consultation free. Mrs. Leon Barland, Prop. 20 Neat Sunny Rooms; 50c, 75c, 1:00 By Day, Week or Month 520 FIFTH ST., SAN DIEGO, CAL Kiser's Buffeteria AND LUNCH Good Eats and Cold Drinks, Always Ready. —CALL AGAIN— T. E. H. L. PICKENS An Old Rolliable Expressman We make a speciality of moving and transferring in and out of city. Residence 1125 E. 29th St. A Voice From Flanders Fields Was it for naught we gave our lives, On Flanders fields? Ve blacks who live, to you we throw The torch; be yours to face the foe At home; and ever hold it high, Flight for the things for which we die. That we may sleep where poppies Beneath the crosses, row on rw, We blacks an endless vigil keep— Yeah, we, tho dead, can never sleep— Ingratitude has made it so. Why are we here? Why did we go From loving homes, that need us so? This beautiful tribute to our Hero Dead has into a hand-painted picture, suitable for fra 50 Cents. Framed ready to hang on your postpaid. Address— WILLIAM M. KELL 3 QUINCY STREET - - BROOKLYN, N e to our Hero Dead has been made picture, suitable for framing. Price ready to hang on your wall, $1.50, M M. KELLEY - - BROOKLYN, NEW YORK This beautiful tribute to our Hero Dead has been made into a hand-painted picture, suitable for framing. Price 50 Cents. Framed ready to hang on your wall, $1.50, postpaid. Address— WILLIAM M.KELLEY 3 QUINCY STREET - - BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. O UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETEADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED E. L. Williamson, Mgr. PHONE 10971 822 CENTRAL AVE. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. O FANCY GROCERIES Auto Deliverey ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Broadway 2106; Home 12879 PHONE MAIN 1866 Peoples' Gro STAPLE AND FANG —Free Auto D W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRE E. W. FISHER, Secy, and Gen. M 1409 E. NINTH ST., Office 211 East Second. St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. PHONES: Broadway PHONE MAIN 1866 "The Best For The Least." Peoples' Grocery Co. Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy, and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1409 E. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Office 211 East Second. St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Res. 2016 New Jersey St. Boyle 3799 Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colorad help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, C CUMMINGS DRUG Let You Brain Save Your S For Your Drugs and Other CUMMINGS DRUG STORE Telephone Ma COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. IS DRUG STORE Take Your Steps, By Telephoning And Other Requisites From STORE 1546 E. 12TH ST. Phone Main 3087 CUMMINGS DRUG STORE Let You Brain Save Your Steps, By Telephoning For Your Drugs and Other Requisites From CUMMINGS DRUG STORE 1546 E. 12TH ST. Telephone Main 3087 Camo Schoolfor Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO,at 849 Hemlock: St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 1315 E.12th St. Main 6368 100 Pound lour Sac $1.30 a doz.; unwashed, $1.15 a do .00 a doz. All guaranteed. Rosengarten & So backs 15 a doz. Sugar & Son et. 3.30 p. m.—Sunday ly 1134 ARL ON Washed, $1.30 a doz.; unwashed, $1.15 a doz. Sugar Sacks, $1.00 a doz. All guaranteed. L. Rosengarten & Son 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m. Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL ```markdown ``` HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to. 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday ly Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1134 CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGELES style--If it's First-class of its Reasonable Rates, you Looking For Men's Furnishing 683 CENTRAL AVE. Remember You are Welcoming ROTH'S HO IS "BOSS" FOR OUR DOLLAR Good many men let the other fellow s they earn—the other fellow just ha something to sell them and—the money The men are strong enough to control Every time they get money, they put some Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who something gets a chance. LOS ANGELES, CAL class Goods, mes, you are ing Store Welcome at SS" OF LARS? fellow spend the just has to sug- money is GONE. control their own put some of it in a ellow who wants to If it's style--If it's First-class Goods, or if its Reasonable Rates, you are Looking For Roth Men's Furnishing Store 683 CENTRAL AVE. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. not make a good strong resolution t, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST auth 1738-W solution, open an TRUST BANK TRUST Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Resident lessons 766 E SITH & WILL Non-Commission Funeral D Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers That is why a Complete Funeral for $5. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 19 4331 CENTRAL 710 S. San Pedro Street. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened 1 Friday evening, Dec. 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strider entertained at their home, 1508 E. 15th street, with a delightful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Strider being recently of Lexington, Ky., quite naturally entertained in the usual Kentucky style. Covers were laid for 20 and a most delightful time was had by everyone, present. The house was beautifully decorated in holiday wreaths and fstoons. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winston of 427 N. M. View avenue entertained on Dec. 28, the occasion being Mrs. winston's birthday. The evening was spent in whist and dancing. Mr. Tanner won first prize, Mrs. Russell second. Later in the evening each one joyously tripped the light fantastic to the tune of our own Lottie Bolds Anderson's spirited music until the clock chimed the hour. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Victoria Walters, Mrs. Austin Murphy and Will McGee of Chicago. Each one departed declaring Mr. and Mrs. Winston an ideal host and hostess. ENTERTAIN AT WHIST Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Venerable 922 E. 41 St. entertained friends Tuesday evening Jan. 3rd, in honor of Mr. Venerable's brother Hollis Venerable of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smallwood of Seattle, and Mrs. Mabel Smith, Miss Glass of Sapulpa Oklahoma. Mr. Alonzo Scott, Mr. Joe Howard, Oil King of Muskogee, Okla., and 15 other house guests were present. The evening was spent at whist, delightful refreshments were served. At the conclusion of which the guests voted Mrs. Venerable a most charming hostess. Mrs. James Washington of 710 1/2 E. 18th street has been confined to her home for the past four weeks on account of illness. Mrs. THE BUSY BETTY CHEAPEST PLACE POULTRY Haber Poultry Wholesale De Dressed CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 654 So. San Pedro St. S CO. (INC.) and Embalmers PHONES MAIN MAIN 261 Rareing the "Green Bugs S. J. WHITTA Hudson Super WE SERVE YOU DAY For Efficient and Q SOHEE FOR MR. WEST. Miss Anita Thompson of 1833 W. 23rd. St. entertained in honor of Mr. West the dinguished visitor to our city. Mr. West is a member of the Washington and Jefferson football team and in his capacity of quarter back has shown unusual ability as a gridiron gladiator. Miss Thompson proved to be a charming hostess on this occasion and lent every enthusiasm of her exquisite charm and personality to the delight of her guests. The home was tastefully arranged for the reception and entertainment of the guest of honor and the many friends assembled. We must express keen delight for the cordial reception given him by the warm hearted people of Los Angeles. Dancing and games were engaged in by the guests of Miss Thompson, and during which most delectable refreshments were served. A PRETTY HOME WEDDING. With the closing of the old year and to the tune of the soft jingles of the incoming New Year but a short distance away, Miss Hattie McCloney, charming niece of Mrs. F. M. Westheimer, became the bride of Mr. Chester Davis. The ceremony was read in the quiet confines of the parsonage of the First A. M. E. church by the Rev. A. Milton Ward. Only immediate relatives and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was prettily gowned in taffeta. Mrs. Theresa Felton, cousin of the bride, entertained the happy couple with a dancing party largely attended after the ceremony. ENTERTAIN AT OPEN HOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts of 1415 Central avenue entertained on New Year's afternoon at an open house in honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts. Many came from all parts of the city to wish the happy couple a joyful matrimonial voyage. The bride, who was Miss Pearl Hines before marriage, was charming in her wedding gown. The bride and groom were attended by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts. All who came enjoyed the colation and the viewing of the presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Miss Manila Owens of 1327 West 10th street entertained the Pollyanna Girls Thursday afternoon with a delightful luncheon. The Maidwell Dress Co. She will be sure to Appreciate a Busy Betty Apron A Beautiful and Servicable Present. We are showing an attractive Christmas line at most reasonable prices, including Camisoles, Boudoir Caps, Lace Collars, Collar and Vest sets, Fancy Silk Garters, Silk Hose, Net Guimpes, Box Handkerchiefs. Be sure to see these at THE MAIDWELL DRESS CO., 1804 Central Ave. E IN TOWN TO BUY LTRY Bry and Egg Market Dealers in Fresh ed Poultry PHONES MAIN 8834 MAIN 262 Rareing to Go Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT For Efficient and Quick Service VISIT THE LUNCH ROOM At 583 Central Ave. Where the best home cooked foods are served. Cookeduous treatment. Prices reasonable. Pamphage solicited. J. H. H. Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid of San Pedro left yesterday for Bakersfield where they will reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Boone and little daughter, of Calexico, spent a delightful day Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Rufford of Watts. Mrs. Boone's brother of San Diego was also a guest. Mr. Rufford and Mr. Boone spent the day carving a 450 pound hog, raised by Mr. Rufford. HEAVENLY ECHOES. (By Miss Norma Hunter.) To my heart stole music so sweet That the echos painfully thrilled; In my life may it, too, repeat And other men's hearts be filled. Though no mortal could hope to break That pure celestial strain; I'll never cease striving to make The echos come again. While the words to me appealed With sweet heavenly meaning. Divinity's Heart, although concealed, Touched me through the screening. When Christmas was here, I think He lived love's wondrous song. While throbbing hearts through ages lurk, His echo's pure and strong. And we may swell that harmony While through this world we trod; If our hearts are tuned and kindly To our fellowmen and God. Our instruments of finest make Are the lives we meet each day. Touch them gently, with no mistake And sweet joy will bound away. Then lovingly ease a heartache And make discords vibrate true; Each echo made, for Jesus' sake Will be heard. Will some day come back to you A. There goes the postman, and a letter under the door; A letter from Aunt Lucy, she's never written before. it reads: With Christmas coming, I feel so much better. Would you like to read it? SAMUEL JOHNSON. Samuel Johnson, one Xmas morn, Cursed the day he was ever born, Suddenly from theeller came whiffs of good wine; "Merry Xmas!" shouted Sam, and sat down to dine. VIRGINIA PETERSON. WATTS NEWS. Both churches remembered the poor during Christmas and many gifts were distributed. The new building on Compton avenue, owned by Mr. Frank Laws, is nearing completion and will soon be occupied by him. Mr. Laws conducts a bakery and cafe and does a nice business. We are pleased to note his progressiveness. With car fare down to a dime, you can afford to come to Watts and look us over. Many are buying property in Watts while property is down. It is said that after March the price of property will rise. M. B. Wright had the honor and distinction of being selected to attend a dinner in Los Angeles this week, given for real estate brokers of Los Angeles and Watts. The funeral of Mr. Caston, who lived on Manhattan street, was held Saturday. Mr. Adams was appointed guardian over the two children who survive. Rev. Owens was down viewing our city after the rain. He found that the rain had impaired travel ing in some of the districts. Mr. Doans, the general agent for the Dunbar tract, M. B. Wright as agent for Watts, have proved that the lots are all right by bringing down the contracts for several who had bought lots, showing they had been escrowed and were clear. So now you need not be afraid to buy. Rev. J. W. Price, who lives on Thaxter street, is enjoying the pleasure of having his niece and her husband from Idaho as his guests, whom he has not seen for years. We only wish they could be enticed to remain permanently. Mr. Payton and family have just purchased a cozy home on Alto street and will move into it as soon as weather permits. Mr. B. Braggs will soon erect a 6-room house on his property on John street. Mr. Davis, from M. 22nd street, A. has bought a beautiful lot on Alto street. LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattre Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. G. U. O. o. O. P. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 23¾ Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Eox +23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. L. W. Nist, District Warden. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mc- Cloud Calif. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH NO. 3309. Mrs. Rhoni $ _{6} $ Goodwin, M. N. G., 1378 Newton street. Phone 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. , 1627 W. 35th Place. Phon $ _{6} $ West 4353. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5859, G. U. O. F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 5th and Wall streets. Wm. McGarry, N. G., 1602 W. 36th St. Phone 766518. E. W. Fisher, P. S. , 1401 E. 9th St. Phouse Main 1866. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE CAL meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G., 1666 W. 35th Pl.; W. 5053. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St.; So. 2088-W. A. JACKSON, W. M., 841½ Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy., ® Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. 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. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy., 1527 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF MTHAS No.1K.of P. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall; Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKHAM, C. C. W. C. HAMMOND, K. of R. and S., 1116 E. 18th Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS E. & W. H. Grand Officers California 1921-22 J. J. Burch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Soares, C. C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento. G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylof, G. M. of E: Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson; G. M. of F: Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles, 1133 E. 14th Sts. A. D. Camell, G. M. at A: Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. G. G. Pasadena GRAND TRUSTEES THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon re- quest. REAL ESTATE "TO SERVE—TO SATISFY" 602 E. 8th St. Los Angeles The State of California has just issued me a license to handle fire insurance. Why not give me your insurance business? Phone STOKES, Broadway 3130. He will be there. Good Cream Measure WHERE? Service Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always One. The DeNeal Method. . . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satis- faction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA JACKSON AGENT Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841 1-2 Hemlock St. Dr. M. Shinohara Japanese Oculist (07)2 E. FIRST STREET Los Angeles. Cal. HOURS—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment. WHY WORRY? Consult Mme. Tremaine Spiritual Advice Daily, 754 $ _{2} $ South Spring Street Hours 10 to 5 Adriatic Hair Goods For Sale 1542 Palomares Avenue Phone So, 4315-J MRS, A. HILL, Agent. Furnished Rooms 542 6th St., San Diego, Cal Main 3868-J Phone 14072 Manufacturing Furrier FINE FURS sold at wholesale prices. FURS remodeled and repaired. 424 S. Broadway, Room 400. THE NEW CENTURY WOOD AND FUEL CO. is now ready for business. When you want wood call us at 212-222-2222. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Read and Save Money Read and Save Money One of the Best Tires Made, All Factory Firsts and Absolutely Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles 30x3 ..... $12.00 32x3½ ..... 17.50 33x4 ..... 23.50 30x3¼ ..... 15.00 32x4 ..... 22.50 34x4 ..... 24.50 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not Satisfied. Come in—Look us Over—Get Our Prices Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Mouton, Props.) The well dressed man who ap that from THE QUALITY SH at the most reasonable prices- 952 CENTR The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices. Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE THAT MAN ARNOLD Believes in one thing at a time, and that done well. His job is to satisfy the hungry. He specializes in this line and does it no better than the best—but for better than the rest. When wanting food that's better than mother cooks—eat with ARNOLD He creates an appetite—satisfies it, and leaves you happy. 924 CENTRAL AVENUE --- The Oklahoma Investment Co. We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house-on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. We Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman HDWARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. COGLE, Sales Man... SERVICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS ```markdown ``` preciates the class and realizes IOP he can get the best good. Don't Forget The Place. AL AVENUE THE MEMORIAL WHERE TO WORSHIP If You Fail to Read PHILLIPS C, M. E. CHURCH 1406 Newton Street Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. This congregation had a glorious time watching the old year go out and the New Year being ushered in. An old-fashioned watch meeting was conducted by the pastor, and as the New Year came in all who were present were at the altar on their knees. The first day of the New Year was a continuation of the spiritual feast which was begun in the watch meeting. The pastor preached at the morning service to a full house desiring to deliver downpourrain. A spiritual feast enjoyed. The Holy Spirit was present and blessed the services with His presence. At night there were a faithful number present to worship. The pastor preached and there was a blessing for each who dared the weather. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this church. The pastor and family desires to thank all those who so kindly remembered them at Christmas time. If you are looking for a church where a gospel feast awaits you, worship with us. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street, Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services next Sabbath. The special feature service will be announced later. The services of the past Sabbath were surprisingly well attended, considering the weather. We have the fastest growing Sunday School in the city. There were 37 present at the regular services on Sunday morning. The Sunday is very prophete of the future church. The pastor preached at the morning hour on "The Choice of Life." Ruth 1:16-18. Emphasizing the facts; the choice of life should be (1) full and complete; (2) affectionate; (3) determined and without compromise; (4) made for life, so as to carry one past the "go back corner"; (5) to withstand difficulties and discouragements. The watch-meeting services were attractively observed; members and friends were present on the occasion. The members took the occasion to present the pastor and wife with New Year's good, wishes, consisting of provisions and money. They were happily received. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program. All are welcome. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Wesley began the New Year with a burst of enthusiasm. An audience which taxed the seating capacity of the main auditorium and gallery was present at the morning service and heard the pastor's great sermon on "Ethiopia's Tribute to God." It was said by many to be one of the greatest sermons heard in this city; three persons united with the three persons united at the altar and partook of the broken body and shed blood of our Lord. Such a large number of communicants on a rainy Sunday never happened before at Wesley. The evening service was fairly well attended in spite of the heavy rain. Our motto this year is: "Good Will, Good Fellowship and Everybody Helping One Another." This Sunday promises to be 'even a greater day than last Sunday. The pastor will preach great sermons both morning and evening, which you cannot afford to miss. Wesley is determined by the grace of God to win as great a spiritual victory this year as we won a financial victory last year. Heading the request of many to retreat the sermon on "Ethiopia's Tribute to God," the pastor will use that theme next Sunday afternoon at the First A. M. E. Zion church, at which time the choir will sing and his congregation will worship at that church. Wesley promises good, helpful preaching, excellent singing and a real fellowship free, from childish can't. Come and see. 1ST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH— Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister, Rev. T. L. Jones of Spokane, Wash., is expected to worship with us and deliver the sermon in Eighth and Towne Ave. A. M. E. church on Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Jones is a good gospel preacher. The choir will sing under direction of Organist-Director Elmer C. Bartlett. If the weather is favorable, Prof. Bartlett and the choirs will render the Christmas program, which promises to eclipse those of former days, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Watch-night services in 8th and Towne avenue church were pronounced most large, attended withitness in this city. The meeting was conducted by Rev. Ward. Major Chaplain Prioleau and began with an old-time love feast. Many good old hymns were sung and ere the meeting closed five men and women were kneeling at the altar for prayers. Holy communion was celebrated by a large gathering at the New Year services at 11 o'clock. The two choirs inspired the audience with good music, and five men and women were added to the church. The Sunday School and the Allen Christian Endeavor League had interesting sessions morning and evening. Adult Class No. 4, J. W. Clayton, teacher, was awarded the banner for collection. Senior Class No. 1, Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward, teacher was awarded the banner on Christmas. An enjoyable Christmas party was held for the S. S. children on Dec. 26th. The State of California has just issued me a license to handle fire insurance. Why not give me my insurance business Phone STOKES and was 2156. He will be there. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH (MISSION)— West Jefferson and Normandie. Major G. W. Priolean, Pastor. In spite of the rainy a fine congregation greeted the pastor of the Mission last Sunday. From the 3rd chapter of Philippians 1:20 and the 4th chapter of Philippians 1:22 we are reached acceptable seminon for the occasion: "Forgetting those things which are before. I press forward toward, the mark of the prize of our high calling of God in Christ Jesus." More than half of the enrollment of Sunday School pupils were present. The offering for the day was a surprise to officers and pastor. Our evening services were short and directly to the point, the attendance being very small. The pastor begs to inform the public that Normandie Hall may be rented at a reasonable price in future for all entertainments of a social character excepting cards and dancing or for public gatherings. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—Maple bet, 7th and 8th, Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor. The New York church under at 2nd Bantist church under most guspicious circumstances. Good cheer and happiness, both physical and spiritual, seemed to mark the large congregations attending all services beginning with watch-meeting New Year's Eve, when two united with the church, and continuing throughout the entire day Sunday. At the morning service a new program, which eliminated much superfluous matter, was introduced and was received with hearty approval. Dr. Griffith inaugurated a new feature when he delivered a "Pulpit Editorial" just prior to the sermon. These "Pulpit Editorials," which the pastor plans to present each Sunday will consist of short, practical, up-to-the-minute talks upon the subject of particular moment to the Race. Choosing the text from John 1:5-4 and preaching upon the subject, "The Victory Before the Battle," the pastor brought a powerful plea for faith to his people. Faith, the mighty force that brings the seemingly impossible to pass. Faith, that overcomes doubt and despair, that gives strength to combat and overcome evil; faith, that gives patience to wait upon the Divine Will, and A message to revive and strengthen and hearten all who heard. The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service following a splendid sermon upon "The House of God—the Gate to Heaven." ST. BAPTIST CHURCH— 21st and Naomi Avenue, Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor. Hear Pastor Holt Sunday at 11 a.m. Subject: "The Opening Gate." Acts 12-10. At the evening hour Pastor Holt will also deliver that thrilling message. "God's Message to the Criminals." Hear him. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, there were great services all day, laying entered the New Yar with one dim, one purpose, doing the things that shall be worthy of success. This being one of the many saving stations trying to do business for the King. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. Rev. F. C. Cothran, Pastor. On last Sunday as we stood at the threshold of the New Year and gazed with a figurative eye into the mists of the future, we were more than thankful to God for the wise Providence which has caused Him to create us with finite mind and a limited vision. Casting a retrospective glance over the year that has just ended we are more than glad, ye, we are made to shout for joy that it was not ours to see all that lay before us. However, we are again thankful to God who has so wonderfully blessed us and led us warmly through the valley of shadows and corrows and brought us once more through the sunshine of prayer and meep to the mountains of peace and love. Once more we thank God that we are able to re-echo in our hearts the age-old song the herald of the morning sung by angels nineteen hundred 'years ago." "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men." We are still working, praying and trusting God. We are having our usual good heartfelt meetings, full of spirit and power. We wish to extend to all a cordial welcome and to thank you who in the past have given us your prayers and good will. The usual good services are promised for next Sunday. The regular prayer services are held every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. There is no slacking of interest in these meetings; they are intensely spiritual. Everybody is welcome; friend or stranger. Come and receive a blessing. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3th and Wall Sts., Odd Fellows Hall, Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor. The New Year ushered in a new vision on the part of our membership, shown by the zeal and enthusiasm last Sunday with which each one was actuated. We had a special program last Sunday, in which several of the members took part. Next Sunday the pastor will deliver a special program, using as his subject, "Co-operation and Unity." Strangers and non-church goers are invited to meet with us at the Odd Fellows Hall. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. R. E. Lightner, Pastor. LIN. MEM. CON. CHURCH 45th St. and Central Ave. New Year's weekend will bring many worships wending their way to the House of God with festivities on constant demand. Pastor continues to invite m. and brought a New Year message, using as his text: "Him that overmeth will make a pillar in the temple of my God." Rev. 3:12. One person was accepted into full membership of the church at this service. The splendid singing of the choir was a much enjoyed feature of the day. This Sunday, Jan. 8th, all the regular services as usual. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; divine service, with preaching, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. You are welcome to all services. Bdwy. 2877 FURNITURE, ETC. 212 W. Second St. Agt. Sealy Mattresses Los Angeles 7 - California Home F-5610 800,000 Homes Wanted To receive a place for Porter's Negro Novelty Poetic Calendars for the year 1922. Titles: "In What Month Were You Born," No. 2 Special, plain, 50c; "The Song OF The Flowers, plain, 60c; "A Snap Shot Of The Past," the little five Special, plain, 65c; "A Christmas Message," the Big 4 Special, plain, 75c; "Celebrating the Birth Of Christ," known as Porter's twin six, plain, $1.00. These Calendars designed with fruit, 10c, 15c and 25c extra. See them for yourself at Porter's Service Stations—a gift supreme that is rich as cream. Station No. 1—Parkinson's Book Store, 908 %1. Station No. 2—Ross Lunchonette, 1809 Central. Station No. 3—J. R. Robinson 1403 1/2 E. 9th St. Station No. 4-J B. Green, 2928 E 1st street Station No. 5—L. Dones, 3431 Denker Ave. Agents wanted everywhere; mail orders a specialty. Address A. L. Porter, author of Novelty Poetic Literature, 1016 E. 14th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 24374. I can place your fire insurance with any reputable company. I am a member of the Los Angeles Board of Fire Underwriters, which enables me to give you the same insurance you get up town and at the same rate. Just talk with Stokes, Bdwy. 3130. Rooms 301-302. (Formerly Occupied by G. W. Wicklif (Deceasea, PHONE—MAIN 2051 The Reliable SCALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro System) 3512 So. Western Ave. PHONE 71078 For Quick Service "Call For Me And I'll Call For You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res.: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 When In Oakland Stop at the ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625. Franklin Rooming MRS. J. D. FRANKLIN, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 2100% CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE SO. 7135 IF ITS QUICK SERVICE YOU WANT AND CAREFUL HANDLING OF YOUR GOODS CALL Unity Transfer Company R. F. NEVELS, Manager ALL KINDS OF HAULING SATISFACTION-GUARANTEED Phone 20036 Res. Phone So. 97-J Free Medical Advice To those Unable to Pay DR. BUCANS, Physician and Surgeon of many years experience has opened an office at 200 Central Ave. Diseases of Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently cured—Confinement cases attended reasonable fee—FREE to those UNABLE TO PAY. DR. L. BUCANS 2200 CENTRAL AVE. Office Hours—9:30-12:30;1:30-5:30 6:30-7:30 TELEPHONE 25827 The New Method AILORING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING 4 EAST EIGHTH STREET PHONE FILO 2818 --- (CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO.) A home will give you profit, and now is the New Year entertaining to announce I have taken in Watts to dispose of Here is something you must be sold—5-room paved street in Watts May. Have an opening for Saleslady, or interest $1000 down; $40 per 40x130 foot lot; alley Four-flat dwelling; here very best location; in $3500 will handle. Many other houses, lo. S. W. (CITIZENS H) 1240 Cent ..Ross' Mrs. B. 1809 C We serve not only food and soft drinks, out of etc.; and carry Notice things the ordinary place for the followers. We Sell The Californi A Trip to the Visit Lower California and Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves third Saturday on ea San Diego, at 7:30 a. Round Trip from Reasonable accommodation by day, week or month. Reservations made at the MEXICAN LAND AND Bldg. 524 S. Spring S. Calif B COMM one power 20 convex "Everywhere" "YOUR NEED" Shop At We will give you more comfort, more pleasure, and now is the time to get one. New Year enters with the spirit of buying. Because I have the exclusive agency on seven days to dispose of immediately. Something you want and it costs you very much. SPECIAL. We sold—5-room plastered house; corner street in Watts; price $2500. Come in; talk to an opening for an honest, reliable Salesperson, or interested part in business. Down; $40 per month; $4000; 5 large foot lot; alley; close in. At dwelling; hardwood floors; excellent rest location; income on old leases $138 per will handle. Other houses, lots and business opportunities. S. W. B. MAY (CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO.) 1240 Central Avenue At Pico. PHONE 20921. Ross' Lunchette. Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE Serve not only Confections and all sorts of drinks, but also Lunches, Home-Cooked meals, carry Notions such as Stationery and the ordinary person desires to buy—A gift for the followers of the U. N. I. A. The California Eagle Here; Also Other Prices. Trip to the Land of To-morrow Over California and see for yourself what the Acre is doing in Mexico. At Clara bus leaves San Diego. California, the Saturday on each month from 101 Seventeenth Street, at 7:30 a.m. Trip from Los Angeles The accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL, day, week or month. Mons made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIC LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221-524 S. Spring Street. Phone 3239. California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS One powerful Bank in 10 convenient location Everywhere in Los Angeles. "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK" Shop At Your Neighborhood Store A home will give you more comfort, more pleasure, more profit, and now is the time to get one. The New Year enters with the spirit of buying. I wish to announce I have the exclusive agency on several lots in Watts to dispose of immediately. Must be sold—5-room plastered house; corner lot; on paved street in Watts; price $2500. Come in; talk to Mr. May. Have an opening for an honest, reliable Salesmah or Saleslady, or interested part in business. $1000 down; $40 per month; $4000; 5 large rooms; 40x130 foot lot; alley; close in. Four-flat dwelling; hardwood floors; excellent fixtures; very best location; income on old leases $138 per month; $3500 will handle. Many other houses, lots and business opportunities. (CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO.) 1240 Central Avenue At Pico. PHONE 20921. We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, etc.; and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering place for the followers of the U. N. I. A. We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. A Trip to the Land of To-morrow Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday or each month from 104 Seventeenth Street, San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. Round Trip from Los Angeles $15.00 Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON by day, week or month. Reservations made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Bildg. 524 S. Spring Street, Phone 3239. California Bank "Everywhere in Los Angeles" "YOUR NEIGHBOR JOOD BANK" WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF LA DIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES. E. Morris O ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` more comfort, more pleasure, more time to get one. with the spirit of buying. I wish the exclusive agency on several lots immediately. want and it costs you very little. SPECIAL. a plastered house; corner lot; on price $2500. Come in; talk to Mr. an honest, reliable Salesman or part in business. a month; $4000; 5 large rooms; close in. hardwood floors; excellent fixtures; home on old leases $138 per month; and business opportunities. A. B. MAY HOME INVESTMENT CO.) Central Avenue At Pico. IONE 20921. Lunchonette.. Estella Ross, Prop. NTRAL AVENUE confections and all sorts of sweets also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, such as Stationery and the little person desires to buy—A gathering of the U. N. I. A. Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. Land of To-morrow see for yourself what the American co. San Diego, California, the first and a month from 104 Seventeenth Street. from Los Angeles $15.00 at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON. office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissper Street. Phone 3239. California Bank MERCIAL - SAVINGS Powerful Bank in convenient locations— are in Los Angeles" GHBOR JOOD BANK" Your Neighbor- d Store 411 E. 7th St. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL, GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Pro- Phone 19971- 653 Central Ave. "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" A. L. JOHNSTON CARRIER FOR "The Paige" "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA" With a full line of other makes. Only Negro Salesman with a reputation this mile in Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 6731—Res. Wilshire 1577 1435-41 E. NINTH ST. Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by callins my office at once my strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 24 YEARS Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION THE MASTER n Garage Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 F. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGJ. We are open for business at our new location. General service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM PLACED OVER 35,000 I as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE/ You May Never Know It Happened SACRAMENTO NEWS. Miss Theresa Harper has returned from Oakland, where she spent the holidays with relatives. Jack and Ted Smith spent the holidays with the grandparents in Duluth N. 10 Marysville. The Bigget boys went to Marysville Sunday and remained over to the big celebration Monday night. Mrs. J. E. Allen, wife of Rev. Allen of the Shiloh Baptist church, has gone to Denver to visit with her mother. She will spend a couple of months in the Middle West. Mrs. Edina Thompson and daughter, Adel, have returned to Willows after spending several days here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Scott. Rev. Nelson Pryor, passed through the city Tuesday enroute to his work in New York. The Boyd's Jazz Orchestra of this city furnished the music for the Ladies' Social and Benefit Club of Marvallay Monday night. Attending the New Year's celebrityviraMadnotairos hdrlu hdrlu rdu union at Marysville Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Declaybrook, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Phillips, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bqyd, Misses Ila White, Helena Harper, Regina Holland, Ellen Jackson, Mesdames W. G. Holland, P. F. O'Reilly, Ella McDonald, Leoine Robinson Greer, Lena Harper, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Taylor, Misses Anta and Florie Page, Messrs. Fred Ben, White, Norman Hopkins, Sam Bishop, Rudolph Byron and Bob O'Reilly, James Buchanan, Eugene Page and Mrs. Gertrude Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson entertained for the members of the Junior Choir of St. Andrews church last Tuesday evening that they might meet Mr. J. Rosamond Johnson, who is a personal friend of the Robinsons. Aut-of-town guests were Miss Hazel Jones of Fresno and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Trigg of Kerman. Mrs. William Slaughter spent the New Year in San Francisco with friends. George Elebeck spent the weekend in Oakland, the guest of his little daughters. The Senior Stewardess Board of St. Andrews church held a very successful social session on New Year's Eve. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Monroe of Colma was held Thursday afternoon and burial was in the city cemetery of Colma. She left a husband, three sons and one daughter. Rev. Fred A. Hughes, officiated. FRESNO NEWS. (By Miss Elizabeth Davis.) "The Night of Wonder" was very pleasingly rendered Thursday night, Dec. 29, at the Second Baptist church. Forest scenery was used. The most effective scene was that of the shepherds watching their flocks by night and the song of the angels in heaven singing. This cantata was very artfully and expressively given under the general direction of the organist, Mrs. L. L. J. Davis. The leading shepherd was Mr. William Hemitt; the leading shepherdess, Miss Rose Hannibal. Rev. T. M. Davis as Herod. Miss Azeal Bigby was the hostess to a New Year's dinner at her home, 1925 D street, in honor of Mr. Carol Watkins' 19th birthday. The guests were Misses Annie Mac and Willie Dixon. Messrs. Carrol Watkins, Errol Jones, William Bigby, Jr. A series of union revival services are being held at the Second Baptist church by the Rev. Harabellio Aleckamousa Marangecopa. The pastors of the churches assist in this meeting. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. Come and bring your Bibles. Mrs. T. M. Davis, organist. The Young Ladies' Art and Industrial Club met at the home of Miss Azeal Bigby, Tuesday night; Jan. 3. Mrs. Freeman is very ill at her home at 1403 F street. Mrs. B. Lindsey is feeling much better. Miss Bessie Blunt has returned after spending a most pleasant visit in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter and little Billie are in our city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bilboare are the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy. PASADENA NEWS The love bird is whispering of orange blossomspring, cake and everything. Who? oh! that would be telling, and it is a secret. Watch the Eagle. Start the New Year right: a year's subscription for the Eagle. Call Colo. 5003; I'll gladly call for your subscription. Mr. Eugene Roberts of Mexico was in our city. Wednesday. Glad to see you; call again. *Mr. Wren Troy of Pacific Union College was among the holiday home troopers and is stopping with his grandmother, Mrs. R. C. Williams. Little Lawrence, infant daughter of Mrs. A. Heidelburg was christened Sunday morning, Mrs. A. Bryant standing sponsor. Mrs. J. W. Henderson of 121 W. Logan proved a wonderful hostess Tuesday evening when she entertained a berry of friends at an elaborate several dinner banquet. Ms. V. Coyne at Jasmine K. Ky. was the the most latest dinner present were Mississippi the Kentucky and Mrs. Tennessee the Louisiana of the orate nine-course dinner in honor of Presiding Elder, Washington and wife. Covers were laid for sixteen. Ambung these present were Mrs. V. Cooper of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Hattie Williams of South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Frelal. Burglaries are no exception of persons. The home of Mrs. R. C. Williams was visited Tuesday evening, giving those inside a severe shock. Nothing was molested, however. EL CENTRO NEWS The city schools resumed session Tuesday, Jan. 3, after a vacation of two weeks. Miss Lucile Catley of Los Angeles has been employed as teacher in the East Side school. She is a graduate from U. C., Southern Branch; is an accomplished musician and will be a most valuable asset to this rapidly growing branch of the city's school system. The Messrs. Thomas and Brown entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bayne New Year's. Eve in honor of the teachers of East Side school. A large number of young people joined them in celebrating the advent of the New Year. Rev B. N. Brown of Muskogee, Okla., has been called to the pastorate of Second Baptist church. Mrs. Mattie Nelson and son. Thomas, breakfasted with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Alexander last Monday morning. Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Stouttinberg, during the past month, left for her home in Oakland last Thursday evening. Miss Lucile Catley was dinner guest at the Payne residence last Sunday. Miss Jerdie Hail entertained the younger set with a party last Sunday afternoon. Thomas Nelson, Jr. left for Los Angeles last Monday morning. He spent an enjoyable vacation with his mother and made many new friends. NEEDLES NEWS. ST. JAMES, BAP. CHURCH Rev. W. H. M. Dickinson, Pastor. Services last Sunday were very enouraging and we are looking for a great spiritual blessing this Sunday. The pastor's text last Sunday was "Stability in Christ," and greatly did our souls rejoice in the God of our salvation. In the evening the pastor spoke from the subject "Abiding in Him." We were made to see the results obtained by living in Him. Our church always extends a cordial welcome to strangers who may be in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnett entertained Rev. Holt and wife at Christmas dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris entertained Rev. C. V. Cook and wife at Christmas dinner. Rev. Cook is pastor of the C. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnett entertained on New Year's day at dinner Rev. W. H. M. Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones. Mrs. L. H. Davis has recovered from a serious spell of illness. Mrs. T. Ferrell has returned from Los Angeles, where she visited her mother, who is reported to be ill in the hospital. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS. (Dy Jay Hawker.) Mrs. Charles Gordon is on the sick list this week. Mrs. H. H. Williamson, who has been laid up with a grippie for the last 15 days, is improving. Mrs. R. H. Lister and husband spent the Xmas with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson. The churches and Sunday Schools of the 2nd Baptist Park Avenue and C. M. E. church held Christmas exercises and Christmas trees to crowded houses. Mrs. Lena Milton of San Francisco spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Goodwin. Rev. W. H. Rozier spent Christmas day with Park Ave. Baptist church, of which heis the pastor, and although there was an all day rain he was greeted by a fair audience. He left for Los Angeles the next day and still it rained. Mrs. H. H. Williamson, who has been confined to her home on account of la grippie, is now improving and will soon be out again. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lister of Santa Ana brought the regular old-time Christmas cheer to the parental She spent the Christmas with us. A large number of the members of Park Ave. church went to Los Angeles Dec. 26th to worship with Pleasant Hill Baptist church. All report a splendid time and a great Christmas dinner served by the members free to all. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Berkeley visited Mr. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gordon, during Christmas week. Mr. Gordon is a coach for a football team of the University of California, which played in Pasadena Jan. 2nd. They left this week for home in Berkeley, where Mr. Gordon is a member of the police force of that city. Mrs. James Jones and children spent New Year's in Los Angeles. Charley Stevens and children and Mrs. Katie Woods visited Los Angeles on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant visits their daughter in Monrovia New Year's. tained at Christmas dinner Dr. E. S. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Gordon and Mrs. W. B. Williams. The Christmas was carried out in every particular. The Busy Bee Club was entertained by Mrs. L. A. Fitzgerald this week. The ladies of the Golden West will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Gordon next week. Services at the churches were of the usual high spiritual order. Rev. W. H. Rozler will be at Park Ave. church Sunday. SAN DIEGO NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dodge celebrated their silver anniversary Dec. 26, 1921. While the recent rain storm prevented their many Los Angeles friends coming to assist in the celebration, the friends in San Diego amid the continued down pour, came to, wish God's blessing upon such a happy past life together and with hopes that they may live to celebrate their 50th anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, smilax and pointsettas. Mrs. Dodge wore her wedding gown of one quarter century ago, which was, touched up with Spanish and silver lace, with a silver wreath of roses over her dark hair. Mrs. Dodge looked more like a bride than one celebrating a twenty-fifth anniversary; many beautiful pieces of silver and cut glass were received from all over the country and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dodge will be at home to their many friends at 225 W. E street, San Diego, Cal. In the Music World (By JOHN A. GRAY) Music is as necessary to the human life as breathing. Both are measured by rythm. Heat, light and sound, and in fact all matter animate and inanimate depend largely upon vibration. Music is sound and sound is vibrato. Every musical tone has a definite number of vibrations for its exact pitch and a number of overtones, some of which can be measured. Man has selected a few tones from nature and formed scales of the material. This is his foundation for music. The higher the civilization the more tones are used. Primitive peoples use fewer tones and stronger rythms. Nature provided us with all possible variations of sound and rhythm. There is the music of the wind, waves, storm, forest, etc. Man has but to set himself in tune with these various forms in order to fully appreciate the music. There is a strong resemblance between man and the wireless telegraph. This instrument must be in tune with the vibrations of the message it is to receive, in order, to make it intelligible, and man he bears in order to appreciate it must be in tune with the music that and make it intelligible. The music of the literature that of literature is a record of spiritual and intellectual growth. Good literature, must be studied to be appreciated as well as good music. However; unlike literature, music being more spiritual can be received and appreciated by minds with less development than that required by literature. For example many people with hardly any musical education, are able to get enjoyment and pleasure from hearing a symphony of Opera. How many on the other hand could even understand a Shakespeare, a Dante or any other fine writer. The secret of music appreciation is due largely to being in tune with that particular kind of music. One writer has said that our race, especially the younger generation, are only able to appreciate music through the feet. This is true to a great extent, but is the inherited primitive tendency rather than a lack of appreciation. In Africa the dance and music are one. In this Country all forms of music used by our people are so rhythmical that the head feet hands and body are employed in its rendition. We are not considering the small group of pretenders who wish to make it appear that they are above dance rhythms. These folks have no kind of music in them. We have many ignorant ideas regarding things of life that we MUST get rid of if we are to advance. When we realize that any movement in any part of the body in response to musical sounds is a dance, then we shall be a step further up the hill of intelligence. Need we illustrate farther? There is nothing to be ashamed of here. This is our birthright and will be demonstrated in generations to come. We must learn to tune ourselves to the pitch of the music around us if we would advance and be able to enjoy the higher forms of music. Let the people of our race get in TUNE during the passing of this, a New Year. NOTICE On account of the rain Mrs. Belle Oncala has postponed her Second Annual Pupils' Recital from Monday evening, Dec. 19, to Monday evening, Jan. 9, 1922, to be held at St. Paul Baptist church, 21st and Naomi. All holding tickets will be good for above date. Please keep off the date. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. Birdie McKinton, and for the beautiful flowers tribute. Also do we thank Rev. Price and Rev. Benn for their help and support. Largest Beauty College in the West, equipped with the most modern appliance for efficiency and service. A Full Line Of Human Hair Tongs Alway MRS. ROSA L. SAMB 954 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 11295 May's Sw CHOICE CANDIES, ICE "CHRISTOPHER THANK YOU FOR PROMPT REMEMBER NE New Location 200 FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE GO TO Chicago John Le HOT ROLLS AT NOON— 4115 CENTR 922 Birch Street MRS. A. S. "PO Scientific Scalp Treatment. hand for customers." Work by Appoint Catering to the UNITED LO AND JE Loans money on Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Co. Tongs Always In Stock. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS CENTRAL AVE. - - LOS ANGELES, 1295 - - RES. PHONE: S May's Sweet Shop ICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIGARET "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR ...PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE ..... REMEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR GO TO THE Chicago Baker John Letgler, Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT P. P. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Ch Street Phone M MRS. A. S. SOUTHARD "PORO" Cic Scalp Treatment.—Poro Supplies al- lor customers. Work by Appointment Preferred— Catering to the Colored Trade ITED LOAN AND JEWELRY money on A Full Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And Tongs Always In Stock; May's Sweet Shop CHOICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE ..... REMEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. 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. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line on standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cars, Stationery, etc. ALL ED'S BUREY ICE CREAM Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL - PROMPT SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. A Goods; Pressing Combs And Days In Stock. JESON-MORRIS, Prop. - LOS ANGELES, CAL. RES. PHONE: SO. 6937-J. Sweet Shop CREAM AND CIGARS ICE CREAM" PAST FAVORS SERVICE NEW LOCATION 2 S. Hooper Ave. THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY TO THE Bakery Engler, Pro. HOT BREAD AT P. M. FINAL AVENUE Phone Main 4694 SOUTHARD "RO" Poro Supplies always on Treatment Preferred— Colored Trade DAN WELRY CO. Los Angeles Cal. rain 241 : 223-530-531 K St. CITY NEWS. When you say A. C. Billbrew, everybody knows the rest. Dr. T. L. Griffin will address the Alumni Association Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Wesley Chapel Cor. 8th. and San Julian Sts. A whist tournamtn will be given by the Idle Hour Whist Club Friday, Jan. 13, at St. Philip's Parish hall, 1527 Paloma. Prizes, dancing and refreshments. Admission 35c. Lottie Bolds Anderson is a knockout and you will agree when you hear her in her original specialty in the Ladies Minstrel, Jan. 17, Gamut Auditorium. Mrs. E. D. Grant, who spent the holidays visiting her son at Fresno, returned to the city Monday. The Furlong Tract Christian Community Club will meet the second Thursday evening at 1847 E. 52nd street. Refreshments will be served. W. Taylor, Pres.; E. W. Booker, Secy. Miss Hattie Lee who has been seriously ill during the last month due to a fall she had during the summer is rapidly improving. She will soon be able to be out again with her many friends who have been so anxiously concerned over her condition. Mr. Hartley Jones, auditor and accountant of San Francisco is a visitor in the city this week. Mrs. R. D. King of Dallas Texas has decided to make Los Angeles her home. She resides with Mr. E. J. Jordan, who with a few other friends are glad to welcome her to this city. Mrs. R. M. Perry of Stockton was called to the city on account of the death of her son-in-law, Robert McQueen who died Dec. 25rd. In company with Mrs. McQueen she was a pleasant caller to this office last Saturday. Mrs. Perry is stopping with Mrs. Hattie Cothran, 1618 Trinity Street. Hear, A. C. Billbrew, Helena Smith, Amy Harris and Deatrice Banton in Quartette at Ladies Minstrel Tuesday, Jan. 17. The Young People's Missionary Society will meet Sunday, Jan. 22, at the home of Rev. T. L. Griffith, southeast corner 36th street and Denker avenue. All are invited. The Building Club met Friday, Jan. 6th, at the home of Mrs. E. Covington, 1340 E. 15th street; had a good number present. It is wonderful how the young people are raising their $1000 of the new building. We are well on our way. Don't forget the Bazaar Jan. 17, 18 and 19, when we hope everyone will be present. We thank every friend who has helped us along these lines. Cause Beavers is all ready a fakery. You remember how she kept the house roaring last January? She is better than ever; hear her in the Ladies Minstrel at Gamut, Jan. 17. Mrs. Blanche T. Johnson of 32521 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill., is visiting her nephew, Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Armstrong of 119 N. Sanannah street. Miss Dorothy Easton entertained Saturday evening with a New Year's party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Easton, Jr., of Seattle, Washington, and Miss Nellie Byron, of Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Lewis, of Glassel St., who has been very ill for some time is improving. Mr. A. C. Richardson spent a few days this week at Elsinore on important business. The East Side Mothers will hold their regular meeting next Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Vivian Sims, of Topeka, Kansas, who is the house guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sims, at Santa Barbara, came up Saturday in order to attend the flower show at Pasadena, Monday. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace, 904 E. 52d Place while in the city. Leonidas Simmons, the human nightingale, will appear in musical numbers delivered in her inimitable style in the Ladies Minstrel, Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Gamut. The Emancipation program of the Forum was postponed Sunday on account of the inclement weather and will be given at the meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., at 14th street school, Monday night, Jan. 23d. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial club will entertain with a reception on the 25th at the residence of Mrs. Ramsey on Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts were honored guests at dinner last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and M. H. Williams, 1327 West 35th Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole, 1116 Doyley avenue, entertained with a Neighborhood party last Thursday evening. The word "Christmas" has taken and as many words as possible made from each letter. In the unique pastime, Mr. Howard Banning Branch and Mr. Robert tied for the prize therefore se- curity was awarded each of them. The neighborhood evening was enjoyed. ```markdown ``` Jason WHIMS BEHIND 图 Josephine Brown will be seen in "Anitras dance" at the Ladies Ministrel at Gamut, Tuesday, Jan. 17. Nearly 125 guests attended the open house held by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Warner, 461 North Figueira Monday. The house was very tastefully decorated in Christmas and holiday style, holly berries and beautiful arrangements of poinsettas being used. Mrs. Warner was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Bates, Mrs. Cora Fanner and Mrs. M. W. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murdock, 982 Austin street very delightfully entertained last Saturday evening complimentary to Madam Calloway-Byron, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, 1542 Palomares, entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner party the following guests: Mrs. E. McAston, Mr. and Mrs. T. McAston, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cedar. Mrs. Lomax Albritton Dones, wife of Rev. Charles S. Dones, of Redlands, and little son spent the holidays with Mrs. Dones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julus Albritton, 2713 Council street. Thelma Jameson will delight her audience in a specialty act at Gamut, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright of Phoenix, Ariz. are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts of 1381 E. 18th street. Thursday, Dec. 29 Mr. Adam Fields of Florida and Mrs. Anna V. Riley of Alamanda were quietly married at the residence of Mrs. Fambro, 1446 E. 20th street. Rev. A. M. Ward performed the ceremony. The couple will reside at 1338 E. 27th street. You will think you are sitting before our own Bert Williams when you hear Vivian Campbell feature one of his best numbers. Ladies Minstrel, Jan. 17, 1922. Roberta Dudly will tell the girls how to tell "Ma" when things don't go just right, for her. Hear her in this number at Gamut, Jan. 17. Will the party who took the little red bicycle belonging to John Rout, Jr. from the poreh on East 23rd St. Monday, please return it and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas on East 33rd street had as their invited guest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rout and little J. with them they motored to Pasadena to the flower parade. From there they went to Monrovia to a New Year's dinner. All enjoyed a delightful time. You will never tire listening to Fay Jackson tell all about the Separation. Gamut Auditorium, Tuesday evening, Jan. 17. Inez Robinson is exciting in the way she puts over, "I use to love you but it's all over now." Ladies Ministrel, Gamut Auditorium, Tuesday, Jan. 17. Mrs. Birdie McKinion of 926 E. 111th street died at her home December 16. Funeral was held from Hamilton M. E. church, Rev. Beane assisted by Rev. J. W. Price officiating. Decasease is survived by a mother, two sisters and one brother. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Abernathy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson were honored guest at a dinner party last Tuesday eveing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown. West 35th street. Harry Tucker is being chased over the country by honest men as well as sharks who would offer him fabulous sums in the way of a lease of oil properties in Oklahoma. Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass were pleasantly entertained at dinner at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Albritton of 2713 Council St. on last Monday. Save little Willie King is the slogan of his Los Angeles friends or he shall be swallowed up by Oklahoma Sharks who are aware of the fact that Willie comes in possession of a fortune when he reaches his majority. Mrs. William Tyler of 747 Ceres Ave. is reported quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Felix of Hemlock St. was removed to the County Hospital on Thursday for an operation. Among the sick of the community reported convexeless are Mr. S. P. Johnson, Mr. Williams of Rivera St. Boyle Hts. and Mr. A. J. Jones of Wall St. A young husband Mr. Loule Reyford presented his young wife Mrs Estella Reyford a beautiful five room cottage at Paloma & E. Jefferson St. and $50.00 in cash as a Christmas present. Mr. James Collins of San Mateo Calif. and the personal valet for the multi-millionare Mr. C. W. Clark is in the city for a few days. Mr. Collins owns a mansion at San Mateo which is probably the finest residence owned by any member of the race in the state. Mr. Chas Bird our old friend the musician who lives in Pasadena reports as usual to his old stand by, "The Soaring Eagle?" he is one of our most esteemed patrons, a veteran employee of the famous Hoogan Company and always on the move to accomplish something worthwhile. Mr. Lomax Albrighton Dones wife, B. C. B. Hodkins and If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORMIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened PRE-LENTEN DANCE will be given by St. Veronica Guild of St. Phillips Chapel at Blanchard Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 28th Black and Tan orchestra. Please keep off the date. BAPTISTS LAUNCH PROGRAM MANY MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES PLANNED At the call of the Executive Board of the Western Baptist Association, many of the pastors and workers of the Association met in special session at the St. Paul Baptist church last Thursday. Upon the recommendation of the Board of Promotion extensive missionary and evangelical plans were inaugurated. A TWO budget of $5250 was approved. This amount will be used to help pastors of dependent churchts, support the missionary, assist the Old Folk Home, aid in foreign missions and education and for Associational expenses. Rev. R. H. Wade was continued as General Missionary. Rev. Wade has begun visiting the churches in the district, acquainting them more thoroughly with the needs of the field. The Baptists of Southern California are enthusiastic over the outlook for Christian service, and are united in carrying forward the program to reach, help and save the people. Services for Mrs. Andrew Castor were held at the chapel Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m., Dec. 31, 1921. Rev. Price officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Services for Mr. James A. Denny of 1671 Staunton avenue were held at the 2nd Baptist church at 1 p. m. Rev. Griffith officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CLUB OPENS FOR THE YEAR. The Coloridge-Taylor Club opens Monday evening, Jan. 9, at 7:30 at 1468 E. 20th street. All members and those wishing to join are asked to be present and on time. If you are a good singer, we are glad to have you; if you sing a little, we will teach you how. The club has engaged the best instructors to teach you. The club will resume the rehearsal of "A Taie of Old Japan," one of the most beautiful compositions from the pen of S. Coleridge Taylor Monday evening, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p. m. Clara C. Hulbert, Pres. Bernice Harris, Secy. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offering during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Mr J. A. Denny. (Signed). Nancy Denny, wife. PUPILS' RECITAL pu pun jonsoi aqi sa jaj qiwu io heard in Recital before a representative audience, composed largely of young people, Dec. 30, at the independent church. Those who played were: Oteka Shambrey, Gilbert Dansby, Lucile Gordon, Walterrith Shambrey, Gwendoline Diggs, Mamie Walker, Lucretia Rucker, Augustine Stiner, Ethel May Bush, Iverna Irvin, Salena Stella Wallace, Markham, White Gladie Brown, Celeste Shambrey and La Verne Floyd. They were assisted by Miss Leonidas Simmons, soprano; and the violin pupils of Mr. J. B. Warren in a trio from the "Bohemian Girl." Prizes for work done last term were awarded to Robert V. Edwards, Cornelia White, Gladys Brown, Ethel May Bush, Celestine Shambrey and Lucretia Rucker. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a home. New modern bungalows as low as $3250; $485 cash and the east less than rent. Bookerteer and Co., 3431 Denker avenue West, 4048 There are three prices for th. Ladies Minstrels—first six rows on 1st floor, reserved, $1.00 plus war tax 10c. Remainder of seats on first floor, 75c plus war tax 8c; Balcony, first 3 rows reserved, 75c plus war tax 8c. Rest of Balcony 50c plus war tax 5c. You do not have to exchange your tickets this year, as we are just using the one ticket which entitles you to the your seat. Come early and secure your seat, as only the first 6 rows down stairs are reserved and the first 3 rows up stairs. Any other information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Chas. Jackson, manager. So. 4027-M. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and uncle who departed this life Dec. 19, 1921, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. R. D. KING, wife ANNOUNCEMENT. To meet the demands of my patrons on the East Side and to save them the inconvenience of coming over to my West Side office. I have decided to open a permanent office in the rear of Bauman's Drug Store, N. W. cor. 9th street and Central avenue. Hours 4 to 6 p.m.; Sunday by appointment only. WM. E. RICHARDSON, M. D. NOTICE — LAST CALL Don't forget the Rented by the patrons of Macy's Hall Grounds Monday Come, for if you don't, you will be b sorry the whole year through. Tickets 35c. Program starts 8:15 sharp. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of the Piano by my correct method and easy way they quickly learn how to play not just to study the piano, but to play it. Studio, 1608 East 16th; South 4114 Norman Cooke has the distinction of being the only man of color employed as a driver by any laundry in Los Angeles. Mr. Cooke is employed by the Sterling Laundry one of the largest and most up to date concerns of its kind in this city. Aside from being a full fledged employee of the Sterling Laundry Mr. Cooke who is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis is a young man of the highest type, being the father of a splendid little family consisting of a, wife, a son and a daughter. The Eagle presents this young man to its readers for but one purpose, and that is to solicit from you for him the proper encouragement that such a one so highly deserves. R. D. KING, PROMINENT CITIZEN LAID TO REST IN EVERGREEN. Impressive funeral services for the late R. D. King were held in Roberts Funeral Chapel on Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. Milton Ward officiated, assisted by Rev. J. C. Anderson and Chaplain Prioleau Mrs. M. Jenkins sang very touching- ly "No Night There," and members of the Eighth and Towne Avenue African M. E. church choir sang favorite hymns. A large gathering of friends, including members of high rank in the Masonic Fraternity, crowded the chapel. The casket rested in an embankment of beautiful flowers. B. F. Talbot Lodge No. 8 of the F. & A. M. was in charge of the body and conducted the last sad rites. Mr. King had been sick for about two months, but seemingly was much improved; to the extent that he rose daily and sat with the family in the home; but ere the time came for him to arise on Thursday morning; Dec. 29, he passed silently and peacefully away seemingly without a struggle, at his late home, 3434 Budlong Ave. Mr. King was born in Mississippi, reared in Bryan, Texas, and a graduate of Prairie View Normal School. He lived most of his life in Dallas, Texas, from whence he came to this city with his wife less than one year ago. He was converted when a boy and united with the A. M. E. church where he held many important positions, including his favorite post in the choir. He was married to Miss Ella Scott more than 24 years ago, and they lived happily together until death did them part. He was a high Mason, an Odd Fellow and a Knight of Pythias. He was a devout Christian and a loving and devoted husband, a good neighbor, a consoler church member and good citizen. On coming to Los Angeles he unified with 5th and Towne Avenue church. He is survived by his widow, foster son, two brothers, three sisters, other relatives and a host of friends who mourn their loss. THE 1022 TDE IN NEGRO AFFAIRS. Eloise Bibb-Thompson Elisee Bibb-Thompson. The present situation of the Colored actor is laid out at great length by J. A. Jackson, the efficient writer of the informing Billboard in its Christmas number. After pointing out the handicaps that have confronted the Negro players continuously since their first appearance upon the stage, he finally enumerates the remarkable opportunities that have come to them during the past year, the remarkable acting of Charles Gilpin, Opal Cooper, the "Shuffle Along," "Put and Take," and the "Ebony Nights" Companies. The day of the Negro actor has really arrived. That tide in his affairs has suddenly sprung up which Shakespeare points out as the eventful period in the life of a man which taken at the flood, leads on to success. But if omitted—ah!—if the Negro actor and the Negro audience fail to take advantage of the opportunity offered them by the various theatrical producers over the country, all the future may be bound up in shallow places. For the actor, important as he is, is only a part of a successful theatrical undertaking. The appreciation and patronage of the people are necessary to make permanent, the opportunity accorded the actor. A dozen producers over the country have, during the past summer, put large sums of money in the erection of theaters to be supplied with Colored talent. If Colored audiences do not show appreciation as do the whites for the exhibited talent of their own actors, then the Colored players will not be permitted to perform in those theaters, and their artistic utterances be lost to the world. On the other hand, if the Colored people will attend in large numbers the performances given by the Negro players, then the theatrical producers will see a commercial value in the employment of Negro actors, and this talented body of artists will be able to give their message to the world. For the Negro actor has the future of his Race in the palm of his hand; especially so, if he interprets the drama written by one of his own Race. The pen will always be mightier than the sword. By the might of his pen will the Negro dramatist change the world's estimate of Negro folk. By the might of the sales, the intellectual pursuits note of the Negro people will the writer admire and the actor admire. FOR SALE—A well equipped and furnished Undertaking Parlor; located in the heart of Oakland, Cal. Colored population. Anyone interested address the office of this paper. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone 20. 6336-W. Two-House Apartments. All Furnished; Hoe and Cold Water; Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone, Bdwy. $268. 1807 Central Avenue South 1540 Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friends, and his friends send us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble & Loggins goes marching on—on and on. Our Prices and Terms are the Best. 5-room house on East 17th street, near Central, $4000; $500 cash; balance arranged; nice lot. 4-room house on East 32nd street; large lot; $2500; $500 cash. 6-room bungalow on West Side, near Vermont; hard wood floors; choice location; $5500; $1200 cash; payments arranged. 7-room house on East Santa Barbars; $4500; $1200 cash; balance less than rent. We have other property in all sections of the City. If it is a ranch, we have it. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also phono. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St. Phone 554555. Electa Chapter, No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 1st Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209 1/2 South Central Avenue. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30. Phone Bdy. 300, 1246 Birch Street. A chance to learn to play and at the same time assist a young man, who has lost a leg, to make a living for his family and also finish his musical education. Pupils Accepted Daily. PEMBROOK'S INDIAN TREATMENT GREEN FRONT GROCERY Wholcsale and Retail Groceries Phone Pico 4298, 950 S. San Pedro Strot RHEUMATISM, PILES and BLOOD (19 Pet Cent Alcohol) (Trace Mark Applied For) Penbrook's Indian Medicine Co. LOPES $1. All neatly printed, dark blue ink, name and address on splendid bond paper. A popular gift. Satisfaction invoice. Send $1 and receive above postpaid additional 200 sheets printed of blank 50 sheets 50c. Additional envelopes 50c per hundred. FOR RENT—Furnished front room; neat, congenial couple with board if wanted. Phone 22395. Preserves PUT UP IN 7 OZ, 15 OZ, 2 AND 8 OZ 4 OZ GLASS AND 4 AND 8 OZ STONE JARS TRY THEM They are Hard to Beat Euzerlla Cogburn Dressmaking and Plain Sewing 1185 E. 38rd St. Star Ice Cream Company Main 1196 1548 E. 14th St. Ice Cream Distinctive Delivered to Your Order 10 Per Cent Discount to Churches and Lodges PHONE NO. 1318-R. FOR RENT:- 1500-1502 E. 9TH St. Good location for any business.. Inquire 1401 Griffith Ave. Phone Main 6777. S. Hirose. FOR SALE—A rooming house of ten rooms, furnished, and three yrs. lease. 2100 1-2 Central ave. Mrs. J. D. Franklin. FOR RENT—A nice large front room for man, or two men; close in on Central avenue. Phone South 5221-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for man and wife. 1608 East 16th St. Phone So. 4914. WANTED: - Man and wife to make home in family where they may be entirely at home. 1704 E. 15 St. Phone So. 4502 - J. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY. STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pres; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vico-Pres; P. P. Gardner, Secy; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Asst' Secy; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy; F. A. Brown, Treas; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. Thursday evening at the various Theatre. PHILIP SCHEIDCKEER Fresh and Salt Meats Quality and Service Our Motto 1740 East 14th St Phone Main 807 The club meets every fourth homes. BUY A HOME. At last our chance has come. New modern Bungalows as low as $2800 $485 cash and the rest less than rent. Bookertee Investment Co. 3431 Denker Ave. West 4049. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with heat, for men only. Phone So. 1303. Wish to announce that they have placed their meat department in the hands of a competent and courteous butcher who will serve their persons satisfactorily. The highest quality of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible prices. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. The quality of our good are so high and our prices so low until we know that once a customer, always a customer. A trial is all we ask. New Central Market FOR REAL ESTATE SEE V. STEWARF COMPANY P.C. AMUSEMENT CO. STAGES A GOOD CARD TED FRENCHIE FAILS TO FLAT- TEN TOUGH MEXICAN SLU- GGER IN OPENING ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY NIGHT. With but one week's notice the Pacific Coast Amusement Company opened their weekly Wednesday night boxing show at Paradise Gardens, 1907 Central avenue, last Wednesday with a packed house to suffocation and nary a of which many were stylishly sed and attractive members of sweeter sex, went away unhappy. RESULTS OF THE GRAND OPENING CARD—MAIN EVENT. Ted Frenchie vs. Kid Mexico, 155 pounds; draw. Young Sam Langford vs. Kid Lopez, 118 pounds; Langford won prounds. (Stopped by referee.) Fighting Shields vs. Jack Burns 10 pounds; Shields won 4 rounds. Young Wolcott vs. Sam Casper 155 pounds; Casper won 3 rounds. (Stopped by referee.) Tommy Chapel vs. Lulu Kid (exhibition), two rounds, 118 pounds. Young Burton vs. Champ Tampico, 133 pounds; Burton won by k. o., 3 rounds. Billy Kane vs. Harry Beecher, 133 pounds; draw 4 rounds. Mixed Bouts Powerful Attraction. The fact that the entire card was composed of Whites vs. Blacks, made the opener one of the most interesting shows ever staged in this city, and the mixed crowd went wild cheering and pulling for their favorites. Main Argument. Ted Frenchle, our local 155-pound favorite in the head liner met one of the toughest Mexican battlers that ever waded across the Rio Grande. Kid Mexico was actually battered on every inch of his brown anatomy except between his legs, with nile drills, leathers and rights that The shifty Race boy uncovered considerable territory just west of the Mex's left optic early in the session and kept smearing the crimson gore all around the 10th and Central district as the battle, grew older, but the tough boy seemed to enjoy spattering his own gore, and many times tore into the elusive winner with telling swats to the head and jaw, and they were both more tired than a coal heavar at supper time when the big brass gong ended hostilities. Many Introductions. A flock of introductions enlivened the evening, many such as the Greedy young Joe Rivers Oils of the wood and even Mastodon and white scrappers from the Jack Doyle's very camp and elsewhere, were paraded through the splendid new 24-foot squares for observation. Freelin Full of Viz Youny Samuel Langford opened the evening's activities) by mopping up with a wary young Mexican whom the merciful prelim referee, George Tittington, saved in the second. Fighting Shilds drew enough clarity from a pale face by the handle of Jack Burns to float a sub-boat, but Jack simply refused to wallow on the canvas and went the Limit. A husk 155-pound Italian spaghetti consumer, Sam Casper, stuck his left fat into young Walcott's mush no often with so much vigor that the Race lad was dead on his feet, but was unable to topple over in the 3rd and the referee sawed off the slaughter. Tush Kid and Tommy Chaffle, the latter a Vernon performer, filled in with a spasm exhibition of fancy taps and foot shifting exercises. A BROOKS The best and most exciting battle of the evening, was when young Burton, a Colored speed merchant of 133 pounds, new into a 3-round knuckle out over a Mexican called Champ Tampico, but oh boy! how the stalker tucked breath could handle his taker the quicker he master after all but until both had kissed the boards twice, and the third time Mexico was unable to find his equilibrium and was counted out. 1 NEW BALL PARK SOUGHT BY WRIGLEY; OWNER OF LOS ANGELES CLUB SEEKS SITE FOR CLASSY PLANT FOR LOCAL TEAM. (By Matt Gallagher.) Wednesday's L. A. Express. A modern baseball plant, which will give Los Angeles the best minor league park in the country, is planned by Wm. Wrigley, Jr. Joe Patrick, president, and Chas Lockhart, business manager of the Angels, have been scouring Los Angeles to find a parcel of land large enough for a park. An offer was made by the Wrigley forces for Prager park, across from the present ball grounds, but the owners want $600,000 for the land bounded by Grand avenue, Washington and Hill streets. The lease on the present park, which is owned by the McCartneys, has four years more to run. Wrigley is anxious to obtain his own ground and erect a plant that will be commensurate with the growth of Los Angeles. During the holiday season, Hampton and Shaw Institutes battled for supremacy in the game of Basket ball. After what was claimed to be one of the hardest-fought contests ever staged between any two teams, Hampton defeated Shaw 11 to 7 and no small gathering in either natural members or enthusiasm came out to witness the battle between the two poplar Southern Universities. Fritz Pollard. Greatest Open Field Runner. It is interesting to watch Fritz Pollard of Brown University Prove I. hold his own and continue to wind wreaths of honor about his halLOWed athletic head—and if any one should ask you if Brown, historie Brown University is proud of Fritz 'tell 'um I said, yep." The New York Five The famous New York five that emphatically deny any relationship with the St Christopher team consplous in the annuals of sport history due to a certain licking received by a certain team last winter is scheduled to appear on the sport horizon late in January. PASSING OF THE FAMOUS SAM M'VEY Pride of Two Continents Takes Final Count. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened returned to America and won from Harry Wills in 20 rounds at New Orleans, La. In 1915 he knocked out Landy Ferguson in 8 rounds, won from Jim Johnson 20 rounds; Sam Langford 10 rounds; Jeff Clark, 10 rounds; draw from Joe Jeanette 12 rounds; Sam Langford 20 rounds; no decision with Harry Wills 10 rounds; Sam Langford 10 rounds; lost to Harry Wills, 12 rounds. In 1916 won Bob Devdre 10 rounds; draw Sam Langford two 10 round fights. In 1917 won Jeff Clarke 20 rounds; Jim Johnson 15 rounds. In 1918 knocked out Harry Wills in 5 rounds. In 1920 fought Sam Langford 10 rounds, no decision, and 6 rounds no decision Harry Wills. His high record is remarkable for the number of fights with Sam Langford, having fought this toughest of all known fighters 13 times. They were all staged in all the fight centers of Australia and the United States. Joe Jeanette five times, four bouts being held in France; Harry Willis five times and Jack Johnson three times. In late years McVey has appeared in the role of trainer and sparring partner for Colored and white heavy weights training for important contests; the most notable of these was getting Jack Johnson ready for the grand flop at Havana. Despite his 36 years, McVey reclaimed his boxing skill and hitting powers and was always in demand. Mr. McVey was an odd character in many ways. An exceptionally clean liver, and did not smoke, drink or chew, and the only prominent pagefist that ever had a Colored manager. Colored East Again Well Represented Pasadena was not without color Monday for Mr. Chas. West of Washington-Jefferson of Sharon, Pa., well equipped with two trainers, demonstrated that even though he was not accustomed to wading in mud, he was there with the goods as a quarter back of the first degree, "raring to go." W. A. Gordon of Berkeley was at Pasadena Jan. 2nd and, as usual, sustained the reputation of the University of California. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Y "Do something worth living for, worth dying for. Do something to show you have a heart, a mind, a soul within you." "Do something worth living for, worth dying for. Do something to show you have a heart, a mind, a soul within you." Member s h i p Rally! A membership rally will be conducted from Jan. 30-40 Feb. 4. All old members are asked to renew their membership at this time and bring in as many new members as possible. "Come and See Week" will be observed from Jan. 23-28. Everybody, men, women and children are invited in at any time during the day to "look us over" and chat awhile over a pleasant cup of tea. All girls are invited to attend our basketball practices on Monday nights from 6 to 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. Building. Come out and learn—it's great fun, isn't it, girls? The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association shall be to associate young women in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord; to promote growth in Christian character and service, thru physical, social, mental and spiritual training, and to become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God. NEW YORK, Jan. 1, 1922.—Announcement that the attorneys for the makers of the famous Black Swan Records have in preparation a damage suit against the Columbia Graphophone Company was made here this week. It is alleged that many unfair tactics have been resorted to by various white companies to obstruct the progress of the Race Company and to curtail the growing space used by Attendand Amoung the latest campaigns to be inaugurated is a series of advertisements in which it is claimed that certain artists under exclusive contract to the Pace Phonograph Corporation are being claimed by the Columbia among their exclusive artists. The singer in question is Carroll Clark, who has been with the Pace Phonograph Corporation since its beginning and two of whose records had already been released on Black Swan. Mr. Clark at one time made a record or so for the Columbia but they gave very little notice to his recording. In releasing it, in stead of publishing his picture as usual, they printed a picture of a "Southern Scene", so Mr. Clark states. He became dissatisfied over the matter and was among the earliest applicants to sing for the Black Swan. Due to the publicity given by Mr. Pace to Mr. Clark who had signed an exclusive contract with Mr. Pace; and after thousands of his pictures had been printed and distributed by Black Swan, the Columbia resurrected these old records and are now announcing Clark as an exclusive artist whose singing can be heard only on Columbia Records. In view of the fact that a new record by Mr. Clark, "Swing Law, Sweet Charlot," and "One Sweetly Solenm Thought" was released January 1st on Black Swan Records, Mr. Pace is advised by his attorneys that the campaign of the Columbia is calculated to damages the sale of the Black Swan Record of Mr. Clark's and suit for damages is being prepared accordingly. The attorneys are also investigating the complaint that another white customer has billed certain dealers Black Swan Records and another Black Swan Records customers for the customer's complaint. THE MAYOR 1117 East 10th, Street Los Angeles ARA A. ..The.. Yokohama Specie Bank (Yokohama Shokin Ginko) HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA, JAPAN. (0.50 SUBSCRIBED (Paid Up) YEN FUND YEN IES AND AGENCIES—Tokyo; Osaka; London; Baiy; Madivos ock; Sydney; Hongkong; Hanko; Kung; Dairen; Fengtien; Changchun; Kailyuen; Lyon; Honoiulu; Calcaha; Saigon; Singa; Ta; Tsingtao; Vatavia; Tientsin; Newchwai; Monoseki; Manila; Rangoon; Soerabaya; Bud- de Janeiro. IES IN UNITED STATES—NEW YORK, SAN- LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE. Bank is in a position to render direct banking ser- quences and agencies in connection with com- panies in the countries of the Orient and the United complete facilities for all kinds of banking trai- tions in the Far East, including the purchas- sale and collection of bills, issuing of drafts and letters of credit negotiable in all parts of the world. Yokohama S. (Yokohama HEAD OFFICE) CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED (Pal RESERVE FUND ... BRANCHES AND AGENCIES: Bombay; Madiros ock; S. Peking; Dairen; Fengtien saki; Lyon; Honolulu; nasota; Tsingtao; Vataa Shimonoseki; Manila; Ri Rio de Janeiro. AGENCIES IN UNITED STAT CO; LOS ANGELES; SE This bank is in a position to its branches and agencies tween the counties of the Complete facilities for tions in the Far E sale and collection and letters of the parts of --- Yokohama Specie Bank,Ltd. CAPITAL SUBSRIED (Paid Up) YEN 100,000,000 RESERVE FUND YEN 507,000,000 BRANCHES AND AGENCIES—Tokyo; Osaka; London; Hamburg; Bombay; Madivos ock; Sydney; Hongkong; Hankow; Chi-Nan; Peking; Dairen; Fengtien; Changchun; Kailynen; Kobe; Nagasaki; Lyon; Honolulu; Calcalan; Saigon; Singapore; Shannasota; Tsingtao; Vatavia; Tientsin; Newchau; Harbin; Shimonoseki; Manila; Rangoon; Soerabaya; Buenos Aires; Rio de Janeiro. AGENCIES IN UNITED STATES—NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO; LOS ANGELES; SEATLE. This bank is in a position to render direct banking service through its branches and agencies in connection with commerce between the countries of the Orient and the United States. Complete facilities for all kinds of banking transactions. S. TAKAHASH, Sub-Manager. Mayfern yfern Hair Gro --- Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST --- THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibrathry Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. G. H. ODAHARA A. C. Richardson Res. So. 4836 Indiana Realty Co. REAL ESTATE, LO 1521 1/2 Los Angeles - 4-room house; lot 40x120 in. 5-room house and 3-r garage; lot 40x150 to alle cash, $1300; payment-$4 gains. Give us a trial. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Los Angeles - - - - - Californi house; lot 40x120; price $1500; cash $1 room House and 3-room house on same lot 40x150 to alley; rent for $75.00; p 300; payment-$40 per mo. Plenty of Give us a trial. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE Los Angeles - - - - - California 4-room house; lot 40x120; price $1500; cash $500; close in. 5-room House and 3-room house on same lot; with garage; lot 40x150 to alley; rent for $75.00; price 5300; cash, $1300; payment-$40 per mo. Plenty of such bargains. Give us a trial. A. Sample and Unclaimed Su- Made to Measure Ga TheSample C TAILORS A I. K. 115 West Third Street. O Phone Bdwy 1363 JOE L AUTO I 1815 NAOMI AVENUE (In Rea BO Hours:—9 to 1 Dr. J. Physician Special attention given to Operation and Unclaimed Suits of Leading Firm Guide to Measure Garments for Men $25 Sample Clothing TAILORS AND DESIGNER I. KAUFMAN West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Ma- wy 1363 Los Angeles OE LANE AUTO REPAIR SHOP OMI AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGE Bldg. 4067 Hours:—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 8 p. m. Dr. J. Watanabe Physician and Surgeon I attention given to all kinds of Disease Operations and Gineology 115 West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Phone Bdwy 1363 Los Angeles, California Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical Operations and Gineology 1156 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Califor Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PICO 2341 CONNER-JOHN UNDERTAKERS AND Whose Courteous Treatment Those NER-JOHNSON & COM DERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECT Courteous Treatment and Polite Servi Those They Serve. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Pariors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 East 17th Street Phone: 21486 LOANS AND INSURANCE ½ Central Ave. California 0; price $1500; cash $500; close 3-room house on same lot; with ley; rent for $75.00; price 5300; 40 per mo. Plenty of such bar- MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 up Garments for Men $25.00 up Clothing Store AND DESIGNERS KAUFMAN (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Los Angeles, California LANE'S REPAIR SHOP (ear) LOS ANGELES, CAL. 305.4667 11 a. m.; 2 to 8 p. m. Watanabe Dian and Surgeon to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical ons and Gineology Los Angeles, California Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PICC 2341 NSON & COMPANY AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ment and Polite Service Pleases They Serve. W. M. Shelton Res. So. 5266-M 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM O PERIENCED TAILORS. MAIN 1866 "The Best For The Apples' Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey MERRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice- FISHER, Secy. and Gyn. Mngr.; M. POPE Treat NINTH ST., LOS ANGELE --- NE MAIN 1866 "The Best For The Least." HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; W. FISHER, Secy. and Gg. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. Golden Gate Cafe Olahara and Nakazona, Props. E. 8TH ST.-ONE-HALF BLOCK WES) OF S. P. DEPOT TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST < S. P. Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—An experienced chef who knows how! A curtainment and its motto: Nothing too good for its Cafe is now under new management. It is located and is in the course of remodeling. Unchic caterers to the patronage of the people. and Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and by an experienced chef who knows how! A curine unexcelled: its treatment and its motto! Nothing too good for its patrons. famous Cafe is now under: new management. It has been thorny, enovated and is in the course of remodeling. Under it man-which caters to the patronage of the people. Outside city is and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging com-come like it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe and modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service. WE NEVER CLOSE! E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HAIF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. KOKURE. Mgr.' CHEF A. D. MATHEWS Johnson's southern Cooking 1 CENTRAL AVENUE—(Near California Bank) AND AFTER SEPT. 13TH WE WILL SERVE A n Hash—Neck Bones, Rice or Beans usage—Roast Beef iger (Spanish)—Pig Tails or Ears, Lima Beans ibs of Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage l Greens and Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodles lamb Chops—Pig Nuckles and Black Eyed Peas Coffee—Tea—Sweet or Butter Milk THE COURT HOUSE. DA YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Homy, comfortable, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost so make your home at SO JOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. That most beautiful home of its kind altes city for self-support women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. PKE WEEK TO REGU LAR MEN.-GRS. A Fre: Employ. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Rover as it Happened Among the "Live Wirs" Aside from our army of sincere well wishers, contributors, etc., we have in our, midst many persons, firms, etc., who appreciate that they are living in a progressive age, and suited action to the thought they select this medium of placing their business before the public, briefly summarized as follows: L. V. Stewart, Realty Co., making rapid strides for a new concern. Mrs. Belle Oneal, firmly established as a teacher of music. Star Ice Cream Company, producer of a high grade of cream. Dr. M. Shinora, eminent and successful eye specialist. Knights of Pythias, E. and W. H., local and state. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, local and state. Masons, F. & A. M., local and state. O. E. S., state wide. U. B. F., local. Joseph Spikes, leading cafe and established business. Green Bug Taxi Service, always poor to sound so sound no not. The Maidwell Dress Co., who are manufacturers of ladies' wear and making good at the business. Smith & Williams, leading funeral directors and progressive citizens. John Gray, premier musician and genuine authority on music, as well as an able writer. Security's Trust and Saving Bank, titanic financial institution. Roth's Gent's Furnishing Store, which at 7th and Central is becoming the mecca where all good dressers go. * Dr. Frank A. Pearl, rising young physician. J. H. Shakleford, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, who is making giant strides in his line of effort. A. L. Johnson, star Paige salesman, long since learned the use of printer's ink. J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employment king, King Bee publicity man with something new always up his sleeve. Mme. Ada Ross, who conducts the Camo School for hair culture and has established a most splendid business. Lofton Bros. garage, prince of good fellows, who knows everything about all kinds of cars. Chicago Ice Cream Co., the only factory conducted by the Race in the West. They deliver the goods and please the people. The Rosa Sampson Morris Creole hair preparations, making good and progressive in her line of business. The Mme. Walker Mfg. Co., greatest producing plant of its kind in the world, located at Indianapolis, Ind. Mme. Fannie Williams, hair culturist, making rapid strides forward; business located on the West Side. Chicago Bakers, makers of bread and pastries that please. Dr. Chas. Diggs, one of our most esteemed and experienced physicians and surgeons. New Central Market, at 12th and Central, appreciates the patronage of all peoples. Smith Drug Store, premier druggist, and who njoys a prosperous business. United Loan Co. has reputation of square and fair dealing all over California. Workingman's Market, clean cut business and a pleasant place to trade. Mays Sweet Shop, in new location on Central avenue, coming to the forefront. Mrs. A. S. Southard, demonstrator of the famous "Poro" hair grower. Holsum Bread, which is a household word in Southern California. Pearl Garage, largest and most pretentious garage; also repairs, dealers in accessories, batteries, etc. Quality Shop, one of the neatest and cleanest gent's furnishing shops in the city, located in heart of the business district. Oklahoma Investment Co. made great record for sales in 1921. K. C. Venerable, the hustling manager, and assistants, make a wonderful team in this line of effort. Hicks, the Printer, handles so much ink himself that he really and truly knows the real worth of advertising. Citizens Home Investment Co. well established and moving forward. Mrs. Murray, D. y Goods Store, who, on account of her progressive ideas, will soon forge to the front as a real merchantress. Tanksley Taxi Company, has won a place with the people. City Bros., a hustling pair, the realty game. California Bank, right at door. Lower California and Meridian Development Company will fit out for the Land of Promise. Gamble, Loggins & Lee, just touch this progressive firm rise in the firmament of business activities and continue to give real values oreal estate and write your insurance. Independent Rubber Co., finely established and making mark in automobile business. Hartsook, king pin of all photographers. That man Arnold, tantializin in the cafe business. Maytern Hair Grower Co. I a most creditable concern, and has been for many years a support of this paper. Indiana Realty Co., managed by old and reliable citizens who how how. Joe Lane, premier auto mechanic. Dr. J. Wantabe, physician and surgeon, coming to the front. Mme. Rachel Denton, Quality Hair Parlor. Connor and Johnson Company leading undertakers and funeral directors, progressive and abreas of the times. Tokyo Company; Large Japanese the patronage of all peoples. People's Grocery Co. The store with the "pep" watch it grow. Golden Gate Cate; Close to the S. P. handy indeed for Eagle readers to reach. Johnson's Southern Cooking made a new departure from the worm path for eating houses and his service satisfies as well as it pleases. Sojourner Truth Home, the place which made a record for caring for the young women of the Race. E. C. Walker, thoroughly business and a credit to business effort. Albert Bauman, Druggist, clean cut and making a record in his line. C. B. Britton, the great Blood and Rheumatism Specialist, made great cures. All peoples know "Marney," your Jeweler and Eye Glass man. He appreciates very much printer's ink. Oklahoma Drug Store, the newest creation, fresh stock and everything in the line of a first-class Drug Store. We simply give mention to the above, all advertisers in this paper. If interested look up their adv. for the various locations. There are more besides. * Watch us as we tell it all. OPEN DOOR FOR RACE DOCTORS Dr. P. A. Whittaker of Pasedena and Wim. E. Richardson of the 3525 Raymond avenue, Los Angeles, performed two successful operations on Mrs. A. Wright and son. 1272 W. 35th street last Friday, Dec. 30, at the Japanese hospital, 60s Turner street. The two surgeons had the distinction of being the first Race doctors to operate in this hospital. At a time when seemingly all hospital doors are being closed to members of the Race, it is gratifying to know that Japanese leave their doors wide open to all people, where one can have the care of his own physician. EAST SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons at 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A., 1108 E. 12th St. President, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards 1530 E. 17th St. Phone. So. 2539-J Sorr. Mrs. Minnie J. Davis Secy., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 1595 W. 35th Pl. Phone 779-24 Caswell COFFEE Our experience at Revana did leave us feeling very encouraged for me, it was too much of a thrill for weeks the experience stayed with me in my mind during the day haunted my childish dreams. The last we saw of the murders than John Shields, for he went more than one name, he was beaten across an open lot, traveling the direction of the railroad station and we learned later that within a mile of the station he caught freeing a train that conveyed him to Carr, N. N., where he was later arrested and brought back to Revana, Ohio, where he was convicted on a charge of manslaughter. I had become so disgusted with my adventure with show people and with what I had heard was the cushion of the shooting, that I decided upon leaving Revana on a freight train the next morning at 4 a.m., that was bound for Akron, Ohio, the city of rubber. Of course, as usual, I was a stranger in a strange land. I had not traveled far along on So. High street when I met what we boys called a harboiled cop, who approached me and demanded, "where are you going, little nigger, at this time of the morning?" For, by the way, it was just about 4 a. m.; however, this rough stuff from a cop was a new chapter opening up in my traveling career, but I generated enough courage to answer in similar tones, "am going wherever I can find a place to flop,' for I am very tired." "All right," answered the burley cop, "I guess you may flop in jail." "Well," I said, "not if I can help t. I realized that my time had come and I was alert to the occasion; I caught, however, his steady gaze upon me, but it was a case of try, and with one leap I would have dashed away to safety had it not been for a great club, with a rawhide attachment, which he threw upon me in such a manner that it became impossible for me to move on. In a few minutes I was very uncomfortably domiciled in jail, where I was confronted by the sargent who, after scrutinizing me to some extent, demanded of me as to whose I had belonged from." a moment I w how I should I finally answ cular." : "And what next question further trouble whence all from. And then it him what he m for to date th me. "Well," said t blankets over t get over the ro tickets." "Well," called to an attendant charge of vagra And I was usl very ghastly, ghastly, but I slept as a sou as a millionaire woe a bed of feathers. When I awoke, ent I was encountered by geant, who in no unce demanded why I was I answered him as I one in the evening, that od me up for vagrancy. "Well," said he, "you are a boy to be in jail, and if ise methat you will leave to let you go." Rev. G. W. Reed of Los A. has been in our midst for the two weeks engaged in a series meetings by the request of the Baptist church. Handicapped windstorms and smallpox, the m Dr. Reed is a preacher of highest type. His sermons are traordinary. They are powerful, intellectual, spiritual and inspir. The messages delivered here by will always live in the minds hearts of all who heard him. —Second Ep. Church of Cal. Cal., D. Hill. Pastor. Mrs. Collins, who lived on hattan street, died last week hospital and was buried on Shye leaves a husband and children. It was with deep that we looked out those ones but we must be confidant. God does all things for the PHONE: F. O. 4652 J.... L Oklahoma Drug Store STATIONERY, TOILET PREPARATIOS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, SOAPS, CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO—OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE BEST Special Prices Ice Cream and Candies to Churches and Clubs or Organizations. TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS IN ATTENDANCE Prescriptions our Specialty Courteous, Prompt Service our Motto—All we ask is a Trial. DR. W. B. HUMPHREY C. A. CLARKE, Prop. ade, the Tailor You can get Better Value in CLOTHES made here than anywhere in town. WE DO CLEAN-REPAIRING, andwe Press Suits while you wait for Joe Gallade --- THE MARKET MAN HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED They are your set--YOU CA ONES--Your Glasses made You should o now--Good lo Glasses--Eyes modern, efficient y are your most valuable YOU CANNOT BUY US--Your friends are We ses made by Dr. Mar- should come and see --Good looking, comfor ses--Eyes Examined by ern, efficient methods They are your most valuable asset--YOU CANNOT BUY NEW ONES--Your friends are Wearing Glasses made by Dr. Marney--You should come and see him now--Good looking, comfortable Glasses--Eyes Examined by most modern, efficient methods MAFNEY "You euler" 79 CENT 6 CENTRAL AVENUE YOU'RE SAFE SEVENTH Open Even oma Drug YOU'RE SAFE AT "MARNEY'S" SEVENTH AND CENTRAL Open Evenings Till Christmas Drug Store YOU'RE SAFE AT "MARNEY'S" SEVENTH AND CENTRAL Open Evenings Till Christmas QualityStore 1800 CENTRAL AVE. At 18th Street EVERYTHING NEW Pure Fresh Drugs D. A Complete Line of— TOILET PREPARATIN PERFUMES, SOAPS, TOBACCO—OUR FOUNT VICE IS THE BEST Ice Cream and Candies to Organizations. RED PHARMACISTS IN A prescriptions our Specialty- Complete Line of PREPARATIOS, OILET MES, SOAPS, CANDIES, OUR FOUNTAIN SER- IS THE BEST and Candies to Churches and ons. MERACISTS IN ATTENDANCE our Specialty ce our Motto—All we ask is a C. A. CLAR MUTILATED PAGE • CANNOT BE IMPROVED JAPANESE MILLIONAIRE FILM MAGNATE WITNESSES NEW LINCOLN PHOTO-PLAY. Reputation of Local Negro Film Owner, Attracts Attention of Foreign Personages. While in the city recently on a film purchasing tour of America, Mr. P. Ace, Managing Director of the First Kinematograph Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, requested the opportunity of viewing one of the Negro photo-play productions produced in this city by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Excerpted by Mr. Noah Thompson, President of the U. N. I. A., Los Angeles branch, and his brother, Mr. S. Thompson, and with Mr. Y. M. Murakka, Editor of the Japanese Daily News, as interpreter. Mr. Ace spent an entire afternoon with the Lincoln officials viewing several of the productions by the Durville studio on Santa Monica Boulevard. Mr. Ace was successfully interested in the new Negro production "Mr. Right of Birth," which has just been completed. The movie was screened at the Los Angeles Forum tomorrow. The day of all days will be at the Los Angeles Forum tomorrow. The movie which will draw the wound in the fact that Sunday is election day. Old Time "pop" Abrupt. Old times say that this is inconstant election war. Whoever heard of an election without J. W. Cohann, which is one of the largest and most handsome in the city of Powder, remains lay in state for a day in the colored Baptist Church, which is one of the largest and most handsome in the city of Powder. Mr. Young was set ill, but after he had work and rest of the colored Baptist Church and started the lead day, he was able to spend the rest of the week need not be rested by Mrs. B. Kill. MUTILATED PAGE • CANNOT BE IMPROVED FRAGMENTARY FILE