California Eagle

Volumé Thirty-Five VICTORY FOR ATTORNEY E.C.JENNINGS. Woman of Gout Farm Will Wed Mrs. Grace de la Matyr and Dr. John Farmer, whose "Spiritual marriage" coupled with a flock of goats, brought them much tribulation and many days in jail, he'd consider to comply with terrestrial mandates. Yesterday they secured a marriage Micheal de la Matyr. He gave his age as 50, she was 60. Both said they lived in Pasadena. They couldn't be found last night, but court attaches said they would be married today and expected to live happily ever afterward in Long Beach. Mrs. de la Matyr is scheduled to come before Judge F. C. Dunham in Pasadena today, charged with violating the city's rooming-house ordinance. If they're married before the trial she will appear as a married woman and it is expected the charge will be dismissed. Mrs. de la Matyr was given a hearing before the Lunacy Commission in the psychopathic ward of the County Hospital last week. She was paired in custody of Mrs. Jean G. McCarthy. In custody of insanity, it was announced at the time, could not be licensed to wed, but a special dispensation was made by the State in her case. Attorney Jennings represented Mrs. de Matry at her trial. THE DANIEL WILLIAMS HOSPITAL The Daniel Williams Hospital is backed financially by the following eminent physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists: Benj. A. Nelson, Benj. A. Jordan, Charles L. Diggs, J. E. A. Porter, Frank A. Gordon, Claudius Ballard, Eugene Johnson, Leonard Stowal, S. T. Sarvey, Albert J. Washington, Wm. H. Browning, Hugh Cummings, M. C. Cooley, A. C. Carrott, J. J. Leggett, Eugene Nelson, J. S. Outer, J. P. Price, J. T. Smith, J. A. Somerville, Dr. Vada Somerville, R. L. Temple, J. T. Whittaker R. L. Williams and A. Richardson. Pledges for stock subscriptions may be had at the offices of the above named doctors. If this project, which markets such a product in our racial progress, has the material endorsement of these well-known, public-spirited men and women, who in turn have the confidence of all Race citizens, ROI! will do your duty today, show your trust in their judgment, your own vood sense in avail, and make a gilt-edged investment, and your Race pride in establishing an institution which will end our dependence upon another race for hospital service by mailing the coupon below to the Temporary Headquarters of the Hospital, or calling Main 262. HATTIE WHITE TARLETON. Fiscal Agent Daniel Williams Hospital. 1212 S. Central Avenue. a desire to become a member of the Daniel Williams Hospital Association, and hereby pledge my subscription to.....shares of the stock of said Association at $1.00 per share. Payable 1-5 down, reasonable monthly payments. Address Make check or postal order to Daniel Williams Hospital Association. Not less than 25 shares sold in one block. POPULAR SOCIETY GIRL BE COMES BRIDE. The beautiful bungalow home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Johnson on West 36th St. proved to be a most colorful setting Wednesday. June 26th at twilight for the marriage of the bride, Mrs. Osborne, and the Dewey Edson. Palms, ferns and sweet peas decorated the improvised altar out on the porgola, the same blossoms were used throughout the home. The marriage ritual was read by Rev. Renee Jones before the proclamation. Mr. Jones said he and Me." The bride' wore a gown of white crepe meteor, trimmed in sil. lace. Her filmy wedding veil formed the train which entirely enveloped the gown was fastened with white rosebuds. The gown was pearls. Lillies of the valley and white rosebuds formed the bridal bouquet. Preceding the bride to the altar was deainly Emily Troy frocked in pink organdy, she carried a golden basket filled with flowers she scaled in the bride's path. Roseco Conkling Brown, Jr., acted as ring bearer. Mrs. Roseco C. Brown as matron of honor was stunning in steele gray taffeta, Mrs. Arnold Towns also as matron of honor was graceful in a pale pink taffeta. Miss Arnold Towns sang her was charming in torquoise blue taffeta. The attendants carried arm bouquets of sweet peas. Standing with Mr. Edson was Mr. Arnold Towns, after the ceremony Miss Arnold Towns sang a song of Thanksgiving. Miss Zallie Johnson is an honor graduate from Polytechnic High School and a favorite among her friends. Mr. Dewey Edson is one of her friends. Mrs. Dewey Edson is the city. The one hundred and fifty guests were served with a wedding repast out on the beautifully lighted lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edson will be at home or friends in their room. They will be on July 23rd at 16:32 West 36th Place. A GRAND EVENT. The C. T. M. S. Club under the management of Clara C. Hulbert who successfully staged Hiawata and Esther, is now ready to present to the public a musical drama characteristic of the Race. Mrs. Hulbert does not claim to present an all-star operatic company, but with the operatic Loyola posse she has written a plain little story for a plain people entertained with the songs of day before yesterday, yesterday and today. Bringing Folk Song right down through the ages until they have blossomed into spirituals, which are now filling the hearts of the world. She sets forth for her own performance Race is filled with music it will rise and prosper until it reaches the heights of its ambition. Her allegorical characters, Spirit of the Age, Spirit of Music, and the Angel of Love will lay the foundation for this beautiful story The Characters, protection and love, and Ethiopia will conclude the story in a grand tableau. Come and see for yourself. Thursday evening. July 7th— Gamut Auditorium, 1044 S. Hope; 8 o'clock. Admission 50c, 75e and $1.00—Part proceeds to Tulsa sufferers. Mr. John Gray, the popular accompanist and assistant manager of the orchestra, will be the musical director. Mr. Jas. Warren, director of orchestra. Don't forget time and place. July 7th; Gamut Auditorium. A Review of the Book-and Play in Which (but not) had he had the Title Role. To appreciate the book and paly, "The Emperor Jones," just published by Boni & Liveright, it is necessary that we cast aside all suspicion that the author, Eugene G. O'Neil, had an anterior motive in writing the play that would discredit upon the Negro as a race. The play is "a study of the psychology of fear and of race superstition." All races of mankind have superstitions and all of us, both white and black, are subject to fear, espouse or be this as it may, one thing is certain. The success of the paly is due to the wonderful portrayal of its leading character, Brutus Jones, by Charles S. Gillipin, a Negro actor. Briefly told, Brutus Jones, ex-Pulman porter, ex-member of a church, church minister, murderer, ex-victory, in a game of chance with a fellow Pullman porter, catches him cheating and kills him. Jones is tried and convicted of the crime and sentenced to the chain gang. While parking on the roads, the police arrests the attack by striking the guard down and making his escape. Leaving the United States, Jones settles himself on a half civilized island in the West Indies. Here he meets one Smithers, an outlaw living parasitically on the island as a trader. Jones encourages the superstitions of the natives by telling them he is immune from death by lead bullets, and that he can only be *b*_o killed by a silver bullet. Lem, the reigning chief, becomes jealous of the awe Jones has inspired in the natives and attempts, unsuccessfully to have him killed. It is the long bequeath of James hailed as chief and later proclaims himself Emperor. He reigns in splendor, with officers, ministers and soldiers, a regular comic opera khngdom. But in his insultation for desire for gold he burdens the natives with heavy taxes. His oppression spurs ex-chief Lem on to re-establish himself maong to oversee the war, successfully. The "Emperor" is far-sighted and has made provision for any eventuality. He has deposited large sums of money in a foreign bank; learned the way through the THE TEMPLE OF THE SWORD dense forest and, even hid some food, wrapped in oil cloth, in the stump of a tree. The curtain rises on Smithers, who is informed by a native woman that the Emperor has employees have departed to the hills to take a new way to depose him; then she, too departs. Meanwhile, his majesty, the Emperor, who had been taking his after-lunch sleep, is awakened by the whistling of Smithers. JONES: Who dare whistle dat wowere you face? Who dare wake up de Emperor. SMITHERS—It was me whistled. Then by slow degrees Smithers to yer. I got news for yer. When dat guard hits me will do whip my anger overnomes me, and I kills him dead! * **.** **.** **.** And down heath what desse do but huff! **.** **.** **.** ares alms the seafar do 'o mentry steals all I could grab. Lawd, I done wrong! I knows it! I see sorry! Forgive me. Lawd! Forgive dis po 'sinner! * **.** **.** **.** De Lawd preserve me from dem hants after dis, i ain't skeerod o' real man. Let dem coerce me! * **.** **.** **.** Truly the play is worth seeing, and the book well worth reading. (Reviewed especially for the Kelley Newpaper Feature Service.) LOS ANGELES DIVINE AND WIFE LEAVE FOR EAST. Rev. N. P. Greggs and Mrs. Greggs left Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn. where Rev. Greggs will represent California at the annual session of the I. O. I. . From Nashville, Rev. Greggs will visit Columbia, Tenn. and other Southern and Eastern ponits spending the major part of his vacation at Colorado Springs. The growth of the Independent Church under the leadership of Rev. Greggs has been phenomenal and the entire members are anxious that he should have a delightful vacation and return to his field of effort greatly refreshed and recuperated. "AT THE FOOT OF THE TRONE" That thrilling drama played by a caste of characters unexcelled in Los Angeles will be staged at Gamut Auditorium, Tuesday, July 12th for the benefit of the Pipe Organ Fund, Peoples Independent Church. "At the Foot of the Throne," will na—You Have N RELIGION IN CLUB LIFE Mistress of Ceremonies, Ladies of the Federation and Friends: The very first thing that presents itself to me in dealing with the subject "Religion in Club Life" is to get a clear understanding of the meaning of religion and of club life, and to see if in this club life we can walk not in the council of the unguarded, not disciplined the way of sisters, nor sit in the heat of the scorn, ful. First, what is Religion? There are two definitions given by Webster; first, a system of faith and worship and 2nd, conscientious devotion in practice. This of course is applicable to Buddhism, Confucianism, Mohamadism or what not; but, I am presuming, and rightfully so, since we are all believers in and worshippers in space and the world sprang into existence, and who has given us His Word as our guide, and His Spirit to lead us into a clear understanding of the principles of the Christian Religion, we desire to know whether conscientious devotion can be practiced in club life. In us see what His Word says, Religion is, He says, "Four God and keep His commandments, this is the whole duty of man" "There is one God, and there is none other than He, and we are to love Him with all the heart, and with all the understanding and with all the understanding and with our ourselves"—and we worketh no ill to his neighbor, therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. In our club life seek to put in practice them—loving God and doing all the good we can to those around us Religion becomes not a system but a habit, not a theory but a continued effort to do what we hear. Whatsoever we do, do all to the glory of our tools, to the Master of Life the glow of His Divine Spirit within us moves to action, to service. He serves God best who serves His fellow man. Religion is active not passive. It seeks that doing must be actuated by love. What is club life? What does it represent? What does it great movement among women mean? Is its object one of uplift, or is its motive a selfish one? The philosophy of the great club movement is constructive and educational non-aggressive. It is therefore exemplifying the new spirit which is positive. Rectiproity is the foundation on which is built this great organization; the growing conviction that the giving and receiving are one and that no one person should be excluded but that each one according to her ability and opportunity should be in a position to receive and to give Thus the harmony of life is preserved, and the tremendous interdependence of moder society emphasizes this truth, and is the fac-simile of the Christian religion. In the activities of Club life its objects or purposes should be based upon Christian as well as moral ideals. For moral ideals can have no better be presented by the same caste that played "Experience" a drama that gripped Los Angeles with enthusiasm, and stirred the hearts of those who yearn for the aesthetic in the drama. This new play that is promised Los Angeles is sizzling with the Not Seen Anythi foundation for its support than Christianity. That does not mean to say that all members of clubs should be Christians but it does mean that a member whose moral standing is beyond reproach should not be hinder in her character by making the Christian ideal the ideal of her life—the Christian ideal of love. The club is the post-graduate for the individual woman. The State Federation trains the clubs as citizen-beneficiaries, not hobbies. Surely any work performed in such a spirit of self forgetfulness is of permanent value and the organization for which it is accomplished should be the one that needs the lesson of the hour is help for those that need it in the shape in which they need it, and kinship with all and everything that exists on the face of God's earth. The Fatherhood of God, the motherhood of woman and the motherhood of man. The tendency of association upon any broad basis is to destroy the caste spirit and this, the club has done for women, more than any other influence that as yet has come into existence. Club life, teaches us that there are many kinds of wealth in the world—the wealth of sympathy of readiness to be put in any place and used in any way for the general good. The is bringing together, of qualities, rather than personages, and by a representation of all interests moral, intellectual and social, the universal division of owk and opportunity. Women have been God's own ministers everywhere and at all times. In varied ways they have worked for others until the name of woman stands for the spirit of self-justice. Now, He bids them bind their sheaves and show a new and more illustrous homestead, a new unit—the completed type of the mother-woman, working with all as well as for all. Our life with perfection is Religion personified. There is one prominent feature in the basic principles of the Federated Clubs and that is upholds the principles of the religion of Jesus Christ, and is made one of the qualifications necessary to eligibility in becoming a member of the Federation. hence Club life as far as we Federated women are concerned is Religion personified. We love in the concrete "ye are the lights of the world, a city set on a hill that cannot be hid." Be a light for Jesus wherever you are. In Club life you surely can shine for Him. For you have learned the great lesson that we are all members of one body, and each is affected favorably by all the others and in turn affects all others for good or bad. No matter how good or brilliant one may be, he is not successful unless he learns to play the game of their others. Women great success as a Christian, whether in Club life or what not, lies in the great realization that "Though I speak with the tongue of men and of angels and have not sublime and the beautiful; it is being carefully prepared for presentation by Mrs. George Beavers, Jr. Secure your ticket in time and don't forget date and place—Gamut Auditorium, 1044 South Hope St., Tuesday, July 12th. ing Like it—Path love I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains and have not love, I am nothing. And though I bestow al my goods to feed the poor, and al poor give food to be borne; and al suffere it profit-th me nothing. Love suffereth long, and is kind. Love envieth not; love vaunteth nt itself; is not puffed up. Doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; Jejoceth not in iniquity but rejoiceth in the truth. Heareth at the end. And now abideth Faith. Hope and Love, but the greatest of these is love. Although these are the words of the Apostle Paul they were the predominating characteristics in the life of the lowly. Nazerine, and should be exemplified in the life of every THE WILKINS RECITAL It was indeed a privilege and a pleasure for the writer to have enjoyed while attending the Eighth Public Recital of the 'Wilkins' School of Music. Tuesday evening at Independent Church of Los Angeles. The amazing rendition by the pupils of difficult selections was an inspiration. It is unusual to listen to such a lengthy program and with every number rendered comparatively faultless, so far as technique and expression goes, like them. This feature well for Pro-Works. Wilkins and his co-workers sharing not only good musicianship but careful teaching. The cosmopolitan makeup of the school cannot but help mould sentiment for the uplift of the race. This was especially noticeable as the school's first teacher, Prof. Wilkins has inaugurated a fine custom of rewarding the pupils. The student making an average of 85 per cent for the entire school year receives a Honor. His making 95 per cent for the year ceives a Certificate. The pupil making 100 per cent in all studies in the Music School for one year receives a Gold Medal and the next perfect a Silver Medal, and the next Silver Pin and Gold Medal, and the third of one for two years become the property of the student holding it. The Gold Medal this year went to Ruth Thompson. Silver Medal to Algie Collins. Silver Pin to Florence Lazara. Love Cup to Thelma Swaney. Love Cup to the band played very difficult selections with precision. But there were others on the program who deserve special mention, notable Thelma Lowery who was compelled to respond to an overwhelming encore, her playing was soulful and fine technique. Likewise Master Samuel Ginsburg played the piece; his phrasing was perfect. The playing of Mr. Owen Troy, was enjoyable as his finer notes showed plainly that he is master of the violin. We hope some day to hear more from this young man on the Concert stage. The ones by baby Barbara Taylor, who had only taken ten lessons and yet she played "In May," by Fray Behr. She used the arm movement and also the rotary movement a staught by rFoF. Wilkins, and plays with confidence. He other unusual performer was Mr. Wilkins, age 83 who played in a duet. He played in clear, full tones a Piccolo, while his son, Prof. Wilkins played the piano. The gem of all the pieces rendered was a Prelude in C Sharp Minor, by Rachmaninoff his eminent composer. He is one of the difficult of all Russian composers to correctly interpret. Prof. Wilkins played the composition with expression, soul-and-mind. He played with the calmness of a real artist. He gave the audience confidence in his performance, and received support of Los Angeles but that of all Southern California. The presentation of the class by Ernestine Jones was indeed creditable for so young a Miss. Ernestine is one of the star pupils of the Wilkins' Music School, and plays with exactness adhering to all the principals of good musician. Ever played DELILAH S. BEASLEY, Author Negro Trail Blazers of California. Editor Eagle. Dear Sir: I wonder if you would space a few truthful remarks in your paper in regard to recent race rioting in this country? It is published in several leading newspapers in the United States that the cause of race rioting in the country is due largely to the fact that the leading Negro papers are inciting the movement, which we know is true. As a reader of the leading papers and magazines of both races throughout the country, I would readily charge the whites as doing what they falsely acuse our people of doing. Right city is city, right age, right job, the headline appear in one of the white papers of a Negro attacking a white girl and upon investigation, did not the girl say that the boy only frightened her and did not molest her at all? But the same paper that strated this agitation, did not seem to publish the truth about the affair on the front page or headline any one of the pages of the paper, but away down in the corner of the sporting page in dim letters hardly discernable was the full details. The Oklahoma riot of a few days ago, was incited, agitated and finally brought to pass by the same methods. We look at the burning of the homes of our people, the dropping of bombs, the ing of hand grenades, from passing automobiles as acts of modern warfare, as well as to prove the fact that the whites were wholly responsible for and had prepared, agitated, insisted on and destroyed the Negro settlement using the newspapers for the signal to start. Why should not the Negro papers publish such outrages in headlines in their papers? How do the many colored boys of Tulsa, who have been killed in the war feel today as they see their homes destroyed and in ruths? There has been considerable talk in this city of trouble brewing, of someone starting trouble here. I am sure this will not occur for a year, has been not notified of this "glib" of some ignorant person who does not care an lot for the protection of the women and children of his Race, and whether he is white or colored, is unknown. But let us hope that the Negro will still main in the eyes of civilization without such needless bloodshed. May God speed the day that Democracy may be exercised *equally* by all American Negroes and especially by the boys who want There *to fight and pay the supreme sacrifice if necessary to protect this country which so far has denied them the privilege to enjoy their right of birth. AN EX-SOLDIER BILLY SUNDAY at 2A BPTIST BILLY SUNDAY AT 2N 2 BAPSTEST "Black Billy Sunday," Californias own far-famed "Fighting a Prison," is set to begin on Saturday of Austin, Texas, the Capitol City of the Great Lone Star State, whose fiery eloquence has stirred the Nation in the defense of the Brother in Black, will deliver Three Soul-Gripping Messages to the people of the Angel City, before leaving for Northern California to attend Gospel Meetings. Tomorrow, Sunday morning, July 3rd, Dr. McPherson will fill the pulpit of the Historic Second Baptist Church, 740 Maple Ave. near East Eighth St., eleven o'clock worship and will speak of the interesting theme of the church, which will read special music, as Dr. McPherson has just recently held some of the greatest Evangelistic campaigns ever witnessed in Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas; his messages at this time will be of special interest to the former president of the University to learn of the conditions back in their old home states and they should come early to secure seats. Monday afternoon, July Fourth, at 4 o'clock. Dr. McPherson will deliver his famous patriotic address on Bloodied Americanism at Rose Hill Thunderbird evening. 8:15 o'clock at St. Paul Institutional Baptist Church, will be his last appearance here when he will deliver his thrilling War Lecture in the depleted Black Troops in the Battle of San Juan Hill '98; this has been said by the Press of the country to be one of the most realistic War Lectures ever listened to on the American television network. Every Race, man, woman and child should hear this wonderful story of Negro Heroism. U N J A NOTICE Our last meeting held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, was an arousing one with much interest manifested. Our architect Mr. Paul Williams exhibited to our Division a prospectus of our building, stock in which is now on sale in our office, 1315 E. 12th St. $5.00 per share. Our next meeting will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Hemlock St. Our President Mr. Noah D. Thompson will be leaving for New York City next week to attend the convention of the N. This meeting promises to be one of the greatest gatherings in the history of our Race; every member is expected to be present next meeting to say goodbye to our President. W. L. KIMBROUGH, Secv. Rersbeece Oy cj 3 - Tia Agee mie Sa S| ~ } Eat bb Se ce tt oj ema F fei i iis ee pies Bigot SS s e ‘ ie ema. | Bae ii ea Sook be a eh A a Sa a 8 a a os eae shi SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. xc} Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers partes OS eo oa : Sire eo “ : - Se Pen OES eee ee ey Paes Teen ere mare ee | ie he ; aa : ® Fak is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportiém.’ the # ,, : +. ser! Best-without extravagence. ? penny doe Tees Lady A for Women _ NE PICO 173 ; _ ey Setar : we PHOM CENTRAL ave. f PAGE TWO The Tokyo Co., Inc. | 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES | '~ Japanese Biggest | Tailoring Store _ } FOR LADIES AND GENTS | iS : Made to Order YOU WILL FIND. 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If real food is what you; want—try us. |Our service exeeis—Our prices are right, Don’t forget when hungry to visit— sl ee ves KENO’S PLACE 861 Central Avenue : WHEN HUNGRY TRY. , Best Meals in the city. Short orders at all hours. Open from 5 A.M. to 7:30 P. M.. Prices Reasonable. A trial is all we ask. . 807 CENTRAL AVENUE. Phone 61098 Near S. P. Station BELL’S TAILOR SHOP Ladies and Gents Suits Tailored To Measurement—Cleaning, Repairing and Alterations of all Kinds Guaranteed | Work Called for and Delivered. We Solicit Your Patronage. —Satisfaction Guaranteed— 5431 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. » 943 "/2 CENTRAL AVE, | BOS ANGELES, CAL. The Ne THE——— 1816 CENTRAL AVENUE : Light lunches and soft drinks of all kind served. Polite and courteous treatment accorded our patrons. Open from 7 A. M. until 10 P. M:~Give us a trial. | _. Bryant and Thomas, Props. Phone Broadway 3687 | . ~ Richardson «<Thomas Cleaning and Dyeing . Ladies and Gents Garments Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed. Expert Repairing—Suits to Order—Prompt Service 1525 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST—NOW TRY THE BEST . The American Beauty Cafe - An eclusive place for particular people. Our service is unequaled and our commodities of the very best quality. 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 refinement is always in evidence. We respectfully solicit your patronage. THE, AMERICAN BEAUTY 5 A (MeWoerter & Hockett, Props A * 1807 CENTRAL AVENUE i JUST OPENED! ~ * ‘ The New and Up-To-Date i (Fred Cannon, Prop.) ‘We carry a full line of Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes and 'To- ‘bacco. “Christopher's Ice Cream. | Quick and Polite Service. Shoe Shining Parlor in connection. a 1433 CENTRAL AVENUE The Lamar Taxi Servi Gives real satisfaction. Careful, competent, courteous chauf- feurs, make the LAMAR SERVICE a real pleasure. Special Rates to Private Parties by Prearrangement.—Calls answered at 2 “our of the day or night—When in need of a Taxi to go anywhere, any place, any time—Call LAMAR. OFFICE: 1146 CENTRAL AVENUE ' Office Phone: Main 1476 Res. Phone: Bdwy. 2566 THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME : But if You-Take Your Meals at the POPPY DINING ROOM You'll say its a pleasing substitute, for The Poppy serves strict- ly 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. 1333 Central Avenue . Phone 240-21 | For Quick Service - é CALL ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res.: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 Dr. M. Shinohara “18 Japangse ‘Geulise “|” 107} E.FIRST STREET Los Aageles..Cal. s Hours: 10-12 A. Mi, 2-5, 8-9 P. M.—| hauiay -avChoboniteamet. | THE PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST— Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Ren N. P. Greggs, Pastor. Services of the Peoples Indepen- dent Church of Vhrist for Sunday June 26th, 1921. ‘The usual devotional exercise was conducted by Mr. Irving. The subject, “The. Wages of Sin is Death.” was very- eloquently de- livered by the abled Pastor, Rev. Greggs. Miss Flora Washington's _inspj- ing solo helped to make the serviges very impressive. r ‘The congregation was moved and one soul united in the service of the Lord. ‘The evening services were very well attended in appreniation of the fact that there was a Sacred Con- cert rendered by the Choir with Mr. E. Hall assistance. The first number on program was a cornet solo by Mr. Arvant Benja- min, {t was very well rendered and appreciated by all. Next Mr. Geo. Johnson rendered a Tenor Solo-in - his usual manner which is always enjoyed. Then Mrs, Blackwell favored us with a mezzo soprano selection which was very touching. ‘A bass solo..was well rendered by Mr. G. A. Beavers, Mr. Emanuel Hall gave a.very in- teresting talk concerning his expe- rience during his stay in the south- land. Mrs Theo. Banks next gave a vio- lin selection to which the audience listened very attentively and showed by the expression on their faces that they heartily enjoyed it The gospel sporano solo by Mrs. M. Osborne was well. rendered as well rendered as usual and. everyone expressed themselves verbally’at. the completion of her number which proved they enjoyed it. Mr, Hall gendered a gospel solo which it is fleedless to say was ap: precited by all. ‘The closing number which was rendered by the Choir, entitled, ““In- fammatus,” and the obligato by Miss Crawford was very well executed. ‘The pastor will leave for bis vgea tion Wednesday, Jane 29th, 1921. During his ‘absence excellent speakers will occupy the pulpit each Sunday. BOOM! BOOM!! HURRAH!! Boom! Boom Hurrah’ for the big- gest Patriotic Demonstration ever pulled off in the “Angel City."” Mon- day, July 4th, at the beautiful Rose Hill Park, formerly the old Schut- geni under the auspices of the Am- rican Patriote League, in commem. oration of the 145th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In- dependence. ‘This promises to be one of — the wrewtest Patriotic celebrations of the year amon gthe Colored » Patriotic Citizens of Southern California. The committee in charge wll spare no, pains to make this the stellar event, [having secured “BLACK | BILLY SUNDAY," our own “Fighting Dar- son,” the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon Me- Pherson, to deliver his famous patri- otic address on “Red Blooded Amer- icanism.” The Parson. is considered by the American public as thé cham- | pion of the Negro Race. whose fiery eloquence has stirred the Nation a he has plead the cause of the Race at the bar of Public ‘Opinon; he has just returned to Los Angeles, after an absence of five years spent in the Southland, where it is said that thousands of both Races packed the largest auditoriums to bear this gift: ed Son of Ham, as he preached the doctrine of Red Blooded American- ism and a square deal for the “Broth erin Black.” It will.be worth going miles to hear the Parson, and thous- ands of his former admirers, along with the Over-Sea Veterans of the World War, Veterans of the Span- ish American War ‘98, and _‘com- rades of the G. A. R.,..will be there. ‘The speakrig along with an excellent musical prograin consisting -of a beautiful flag drill in which @ thous- and young Colored Americans will sing “America;" athletic events, such as boys and girls prize race, 100-yard dash, Fat Men’s race. wat- ermelon eating contest, — brilliant spectacular fireworks will be display- ed at 8 o'clock in the evenng. The following conimittee of well. known gentlemen have charge of the arrangements namely: J. H. Keys. president; Editor J. B. Bass, secre- tary; Rev. B. T. Hubbard, director of ‘the patriotic exercises; A. H. Chism, park manager; Billy Tucker, manager of the pavillion. There will be sport for both old and youiig. Mu sic will be furnished by the famous Black Cat Jazz Band. For a real old time Fourth of July outing you should bring your basket lunch and spread the same with. your old friends from your old Home Town under the cool pepper trees, and make. this a day long to be re- membered. In order to reach the, Rose Hil Park, take the Alhambra or the Sierra Madre red cars, get off at Rose Hill Station, and walk four block eWst to the “park, transfer from all red cars, the fare is only 6 cents, this insures a monster crowd. Thousands will be there to take part in this glorious Fourth of July dem- onstration to hear “Black Billy Sun- day" deliver his thrilling address on “Red Blooded Americanism.” 10,- 000 cheered the Parson before the National’ Baptist Sunday School Congress. at Bessemer. Alabama. and more than 7.000..both white and colored packed the Patton Gymna- sium. at Evanston, Ill, and went wild with patriotic enthusiasm as they were stirred by his epoch mak- ing address, which has been pro- nouitced th; masterpiece of patriotic | eloquence by both the pulipt and | pres. Since the debarring of the | Birth o fa Nation. trom California, | every’ Hberty lovng Colored man, |. woman and chid should hear the|: nan that was instrumeytal in -driv- Tus thi tafe Hinturping bigtyre:from ; he ’Capitol City_of the great. Lone {| far'State. {Sats be Se EY “Fighting Bob Shuler.” the man who battled against the Paris, Tex- 3 mob, will deliver a stirring ad- Irets that should be heard by every tace lover in the Angel CHi¥: , , ‘ WHAT A WEALTH OF MEANING THAT WORD IMPLIES J. W. OWENS THE HOME MAKER. J Handles Real Estate, Rentals, Leases, Exchanges, Insurance and Investments. Property for sale in various parts of the city —Also Hollywood, Watts, Huntington Beach and Boyle Heights —Bargaing always on hand.—Let us knog-xpur wants, it’s a pleasure to serve you. : 3 JW. OWENS . THE HOME MAKER ii 3412South Normandie - - - Phone West 3268 HOME SWEET HOME : ; Be there a ‘human with soul’so dead who never to themselves have said—I Want A Home? cor We;believe that at some time there enters into the life of every individual a desire to own,a home. This home may be among the sky-serapers of a busy, bust- ling city or among the palatial mansions of the suburbs, It may be on the peaceful farm or the ranch, but just dot't forget that when you decide to buy—whenever you want your home— just'remember I can serve you and ask that I be given considera- tion and in the meantime don’t overlook that S-stoty brick on the corner of Washington and Central. If sold in 20-days— $35,000 buys it—worth $50,000. Liberai and easy terms. A. J, HARRIS— ; | 182314 Central Avenvé - - - ~- - Phone South 1765-W ——SALE9MAN FOR—. 3 “The Page” | : “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.CAR IN AMERICA” | : Mr. Johnson Knows his “Stuff.” Only Negro Saleman ‘ with aireputation this side of Chicago. - 3 = > > ; ! Call Bdwy. 6731—Res. Wilshire 1577 : ” “LET McKINNEY DO IT” . House Painting and Interior Decorating; Cabinet Maker= e and Furniture Repairing. CLAUDE McKINNEY Z Broadway 6167 _1315-1527 Central Ave. “McKinney Does It Better.” Bee he ge ee eS y eae : a! yl 4 |Your Future ¥ ee y ps | HOLDS oT SH | A dates : 6 : iMoney, Prosperity, cf aa Feme® | : | ed Success 2 ¢ ~ : ‘ | HEALTHY SCALP % ; : , A. _ LONG, WAVY HAIR AND i; ~_*\ ‘yA LOVELY COMPLEXION : Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty | 4 Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a | % prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and \; ~ have eautiful hair and a charming complexicn. 4 : Is your hair. Short, Breaking off, Thin or Fall Out? Use 2 ; 8 MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR ; : GROWER * ; : THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO,, : : (Department 17) a : 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. } : Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50. 3 BECOME AN AGENT. i “Now A-days Its Madam Walker's. 3 99S 9549955665965 695569 96555596 556566564664464688 Co gl he [eo ee een eee : Studios in all Cities of California '. ORPHEUM BUILDING | 636 SOUTH BROADWAY “| PHONE 60506 * 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" PAGE THREE 'WE PHONES MAIN 8343 MIN 262 RAREING TO GO S. J. WHITTAKER "Green Bug Taxi" Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT HAIR WORK COMINGS MADE UP—SHAM- POOING. MEN'S HAIR STRAIGETENING A SPECIALTY MRS. R. A. HATTON 786 Winona Ave. Pasadena, Cal PA JACKSON'S EATERY The choice is food at lowest prices. We serve regular meals and a little carte service at all times. Crooks gumbo, hot cakes, waffles our specialty. Barronake soberly, satisfaction must be yours. "PA" JACKSON 578 Central! Avenue Classified LODGE NOTICE. 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 Master, J. H. Wilson 5213 Holmes Ave. Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, 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, 824 1/2 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 1/2 South Central Avenue. G. U. O. o O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Theodore Parker, D. D. G. M. 3327 Oxer St. Oakland, Calif. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary. 23' 6 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A B. Carvel Grand Treasurer. Fox - 23, Vallejo, Cal. T. M. Love, 203 Willow St. Visalia Calif. District Grand Director. 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. McLOUD 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, Worshipful Master WM. WARE, 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. C. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. C. 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 Feliows' Hall Eighth and Wall Sts. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G., 1666 W. 35th Pl.; W. 6053. MRS. A. E. KENYON, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St.; So. 2088-W. A. JACKSON, W. M., 841½ Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy., Rovetta 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. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S California Lodge No.K.of P. E. W. H. Weets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street L. S. ROBINSON, C. C. 9 10 X 11TH O' --- SEATTLE SIFTINGS Mrs. W. F. Brown of Tacoma was a visitor to her sister in our city, also to the V. N. I. A. she being a Juvenile officer in the Tacoma judge. She left for home Tuesday saying she spent a very pleasant visit. The Lodge of K. of P. and Court of Calantan gave their grand ball at Renton Club Hall. Thursday night, June 22nd and had a great turnout. The hall was beautifully decorated and the music played by the Cubanoba Orchestra was fine. Any time you chance to be down town and want a nice light lunch, drop in at Hences Place on Washington St. between Third and Fourth and he will serve you politely. He also has Cigars and Soft Drinks. Joe Austin was a visit to our city Sultanism. I told him that he bought good I bound you; and had money in all his pocket's. Tacoma must be the real town for "Jodie" Maybe Joe's a Slicker The whist game organized by J. Baney, L. Smith, J. H. Holly and F. R. Brooks resolved that there be two sitting for the championship. The standing of the game now—four games have been placed—Brooks and Nolly led in three games and one same a title. How are you outing. Mr. Lonjise Smith made a visit to his friends in Taroua. Thursday, June 23rd; he is expected home this week. All the gang is saying "Louden don't get down." At bouncehouse, the pioneer club veteran of the Afro-American Club, 119 Seneca St., rear, is at present feeling a little bad with rheumatic pains in his limbs. But he is still on the job, you can see him at the club. When at I-lease drop in an; pass through of consolation, he is a good scout. Subscribe to the California Eagle—the Best Colored Newspaper—F. R. Brooks, at 2229 East Madison St. is the agent. The U.N. L.A. had their annual thanksgiving morgans on Liberty Hall, Sunday, June 19, 1235 Main and the program had its ninth welcomes on that day. Everybody seemed to enjoy the whole program. RIVERSIDE NEWS The U. N. I. A. Choir went to San Bernardino, Thursday to sing, One of the officers of the "Legion" gave some very interesting ideas of what the U. N. I. A. is doing for the Negroes of the United States of America. "Mr. H. H. Gordon, President of the Riverside division explained fully how to become a member of the U. N. I. A. and what it stands for and what it is going to mean to the American Negro. The girls of the "High Flyers Club" went on a hike, the girls left about five-thirty in the morning. They explored the northern end of the River bottom and they found an interesting "swimming hole" and after tolling all morning to find this "swimming hole" the girls went wailing and enjoyed it very much. The hikers were: Mrs. Collins; Miss Julia Allen; Mrs. Boswell; Resie Wiley; Johanna Alves; Rosi Brooks; Bertha Wiley; Beatrice Miller; Alberta Clobay; Lotta Conti; Mrs. Crosby; Marie Stovall; Mr. Johnson & Grocery THE STORE OF A full line of staple and fancy Prices reasonable. Johnson & Williams Grocery Company THE STORE OF SATISEACTION A full line of staple and fancy groceries. Quality the best— Prices reasonable. S. A. JOHNSON, Manager 1405 E. 12TH STREET HENRY KOUKEL The well known French Tailor friends that he has again opened and will serve his customers with characterized his business. Fr and Pressing 50c. Ladies and Gent's Suits mad Also French Cleaning, Dyeing, pairing a Specialty. Best wor H. KOUKEL—1451 The well known French Tailor wishes to announce to his many friends that he has again opened business at 1451 East 20th St., and will serve his customers with that same attention which has characterized his business. French Cleaning $1.00; Sponging and Pressing 50c. Ladies and Gent's Suits made to order at reasonable prices. Also French Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Remodeling. Repairing a Specialty. Best workmanship guaranteed. H. KOUKEL—1451 EAST 20TH STREET We also carry a full line of gas ranges.—Bargains at all times We will treat you right and appreciate your trade. Polite And Courteous Service! COME TO SEE US 1308 E. 12TH STREET Thomas & Wilhite Thomas & Wilhite CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, AND REPAIRING —Suits To Order— A competent lady in connection who is an expert dressmaker. We are as near as your phone. Work called for and delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed—15 Years' Experience We kindly ask that we be given a trial 1401 E. 12TH ST. PHONE MAIN 925 PHONE MAIN 6574 If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened Howard Williams left for the city to spend a few months. Miss Eva Boswell of Los Angeles, California, visited her mother and father, Mr H Boswell four days. Miss Ann McGee was entertained to a delightful birthday dancing party. Each of her guests had a wonderful time and it will be long remembered. Miss Willie May Brynn was the week-end guest of Miss Alice Johnson of San Bernardo. Mr Aaron Wiley has completed histore on Eleventh and Park Ave. and has moved into it for real business. Mrs Alexander left for Llama, Cali. to spend a few weeks with her son, Mr Aaron Wilson. Mrs Harry Carl and children left for Pasadena, Sunday evening. Mr Rosner was in the city Sunday and delivered a wonderful message to the people. A. M. E.—In函信 indeed were the services Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. A. F. Scoaton delivered a wonderful message to the members and friends of this church. Dr. Scoaton who proved himself an Emperor when it came to real Gospel preaching. He spoke from St. John 15:13. Ivory Ave. Missionary Baptist Church hold [to] some interesting sermon by Lee Rozier, the pastor. Dr. Rozier occupied in Reddish, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Johnson and children left for the East where they expect to spend three months. SAN BERNARDINO Three full services marked a successful day at New Hope, Sunday, Rev. Dixon presided morning, afternoon and evening sermons. The afternoon services were conducted by the masse lodge in their annual thanksgiving services. The service was very impressive and Rev. Dixon delivered a wonderful sermon on the elements of true masonry. In the evening the pastor spoke from the subject "The Mathematics of Religion," setting forth as in mathematics the four great principles in the religion life. An int-testing study was held in the B. Y. P. U. led by Miss P. Muckelroy from the topic "Choosing a life work." Next Sunday being the 1st Sunday every member of New Hope is urged to be present. Special invitation to strangers and visiting friends. Come worship with us at New Hope. Mr W. M. Muckelroy and family motored to Riverside Monday to see Bro. J. B. Culpepper who is sufering from soaring, burns received. The U. N. I. A held a great meeting at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. The plans, purposes and aim of this great organization were vividly laid before the people of San Bernardino and a decided advance in membership was the results. A host of Riverside members headed by H. Gordon, head of Riverside branch accompanied by & Williams Company SATISFACTION groceries. Quality the best- wishes to announce to his many business at 1451 East 20th St., which that same attention which has been Cleaning $1.00; Sponging e to order at reasonable prices. Pressing and Remodeling. Re- kmanship guaranteed. EAST 20TH STREET the big U. N. L. A. Choir were present. What became of the Buden Concert Co? We would like to know. The basement of the St. Paul's A. M. E. Church was the gay scene of an old fashioned Kid Party Tuesday evening. Fifty or more kids, with ages ranging from 9 to 99 enjoyed the great affair. Refreshments were served. Miss Doris Young of Colton entertained a host of friends from San Bernardino. Wednesday evening at her home in Colton. IN THE SHADOW Mrs. J. R. Franklin who has spent the last several weeks in Vallejo has returned to the city. The Sunday School of the Shiloh Baptist Church gave their annual picnic Thursday at Del Paso Park and the St. Andrew's Sunday School was their guest. A hotly contested ball game between the two Sunday Schools resulted in a tie score. Free ice cream, racing etc., were the other features. Mrs. H. O. Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Ella Beams and Miss Pauline Ray left Friday for Los Angeles for several weeks' vacation. The A. B. O. U. T. Club put on a comedy "The Bachelor's Congress" at St. Andrews, Thursday night, which was a decided success. The young people deserve much praise and the Stranger herewith presents his compliments. The masonic fraternity held their St. John's day service at St. Andrews Church last Sunday with Rev. Fred A. Hughes preaching the sermon. Philomathan-Lodge of Sacramento, Loyal Lodge of Marysville and Mt. Olive Lodge of Woodland were participants. Lois (Be Be) Hughes has just recovered from a severe case of chicken pox. Miss Mildred Wilson of Marysville was a week-end visitor and attended the picnic Sunday at Fair Oaks. The Clotillion Club gave a picnic Sunday out in the Fair Oaks neighborhood. Mrs. Lena Harper-chaperoned the yung ladies. A graduation party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson for their granddaughter Miss. Theresa-Bell Virginia Harper who was the only colored person in the high school, June Class. The Rally at St. Andrews Church Sunday was closed satisfactorily to all concerned. The Clubs reported way over Five Hundred Dollars The Robinson-Daniels Club reported over Three Hundred Dollars with the Davenport-Soreas Club being the runners up with a little less than a Hundred Dollars. Rev. Nelson Prayor. P. E.. of the San Francisco District and Rev. Fred A. Hughes left Monday for Marysville where Rev. Hughes will conduct a week's meeting for Rev. Redden at the Methodist Church. Mrs. L. H. La Rue is slowly recovering from several weeks' illness. J. W. Scott is making extensive improvements on their property in 22nd St. The Stranger Says— That it's either too hot or too cold for some folks when there is something to do. CALENICO NEWS The 2nd Baptist Church is building on their new church property. Mrs. Lilly Be Vangh is attending summer school at Berkeley. Mrs. Bessie McCallum is much improved this week after being suite fit. There will be a barbecue and concert at the 2nd Baptist Church, July 4th. Mrs. Annie Gay left Sunday evening for Victoria, Texas to visit her mother. Little Lonzie Gardner is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Easily. There will be a Tom Thumb Wedding at the 2nd Baptist Church, July 15th. The Junior Missionary Society held its regular semi-monthly meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson. After the usual business was transacted the installation of officers was next in order. Rev. Shipley failing to get there Mr. Hubert cheerfully installed the new officers. A few remarks by the President and other officers was good and timely. With new officers and a new term our endeavor is not the least slackened, but a greater society for good work. REDLANDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frost of 404 E. Etu- Art Ave. are new arrivals in the city. Mrs. Cora Pitts of Santa Monica and mother made a flying visit to Redlands, Monday. Mr. J. 'oPtts and Mr. R. Jones of Stuart Ave. are new comers n our city, recently arrived from Imperial Valley. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook who has been indisposed for some time, was able to attend services at 2nd Baptist Church. Sunday morning. Mrs. Reid of Stuart Ave. is still indisposed at her hom. Mr. aned Mrs. Sam. Jackson motored to Los Angeles, Sunday. Sunday was a gala day in Second Baptist Church. Sunday morning the pastor praecedex from the subject "Christian Service". At 3 p.m. Rev. W. H. Rozier preached an ordination sermon at which time Mr. K. D. Brack was ordained as deacon. Quite a number of members of Park Ave. Baptist Church. Riverside attended the servies. Sunday evening Rev. G. B. Byrd of Riverside was the speaker. Announcement Extraordinary Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Picturized By World Renowned Negro Artists. —Coming— TUESDAY, JULY 26TH, 1921 Showing One Night Only At PHILHARMONIC - - AUDITORIUM. Under Local Management— M. Louise Elgin and M. Cecil Cooley. A SNAP IF TAKEN AT ONCE Grocery and Confectionery combined in a good, Colored neighborhood. Receipt aggre- gate better than/ $1000 per month, fine business for man and wife—Has one living room. 1232/Hooper Ave. FINGLESTIEN MISFIT STORE —Bargains In— CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES We buy and sell also clean and press. Specializing in cleaning panamas. Patronage. Solicited 608 East 7th Street BALCONY FOR RENT Suitable for millinery shop. Splendid location. MRS. WILLIAMS Phonies West 7007; 1488 W. Jefferson St. L. B. Vent Designer and Maker of Fine Jewelry EXPERT Watch and Clock Repairing-- Diamonds Set While You Wait. . . 1009 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles. FOR SALE BY OWNER 2-Story, 12-room Building in good condition. Hardwood floors. Lot 50x140 feet to alley; $3500 will handle, balance to suit purchaser. When in Need of Drugs or Toilet Articles—Or Prescriptions to be filled CALL Worsham'sPharmacy 1148 Central Avenue Phone: Main 1476 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. Residence: 1382 East 15th Street Res. Phone: So. 6502 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 Mrs. Kate Farrell Hours— 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 3:5 to 7 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phones— Office 66515 Res. So. 56177 No Night Calls S. S. TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nurse Attendant Corner Central at Ninth Residence 27/22 E. Adams St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Beath now to use The Measure Grower; use it in secret if you wish, but don't expect to keep your secret lung. USE THE BEABURE HAIR GROWER TODAY! Note improvement tomorrow. SOUTH 3440.M LEITTA HARRIS 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 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 Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. A Hours— 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 3:15 to 7 p. m. Sunday by Appointment S. S. T PHYSICIAN Nurse Corner Central at Ninth Residence 92 E. Adams St. 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, britt- ous, shimmering, beautiful trees Begin now to use The Beau wish, but don't expect to keep y URE HAIR GROWER TODAY! SOUTH 34410.M 2204 HCOPER AVENUE 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 2441 Phones— Office 66515 Res. Sol 56177 No Night-Calls TURNER VICTIAN AND SURGEON Curse Attendant t. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A. tresses measure Grower; use it in secret if you keep your secret long. USE THE BEAS- AY! Note improvement tomorrow. LEFTTA HARRIS LOS ANGELES, CALIF. | Fe Re one ee ger Sere ie Pee eer eps vs Bis ; 1 OS eas a Bi cs a oa a ea ot ' . : erg te a 3 Pat bites ee eaeen ees SC oy bo] Pies ‘ Pate at x Peet ie meee ts tel : ss 4 an : ' , oe i : . | = Be vies 4 7 t | READY ) ; ? - » FOR YOUR : i MAY WE HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS? i ' HE Agent of the Pacific Flectric 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 lese none of the vacation joys and save money by visiting those near at home. Investigate them. ope 3 . ' Pacific Electric Railway. f : BE ee erg ON NEO na ee ae RON ee mT The Busy Corner _ W. GARDNER sod CENTRAL. WV.) “ThE best fn Fruits and Confectidne—Cighys ‘snd To! . bacco—Soft Drinks of all kind.’ > ; ‘ We cordially invite your patronage, i " sil Mieco OE ate ee be ay, SS i ceca ie ea SRNR PS ESI nT eng Rone cnn Teron ee ee OT Fee ee The California Eagle * Published every Saturday at 822 Central Ave., Los ‘Angeles, Cal., Telephone MAIN 4488, C. A. SPEAR BASS..........Man- | aging Editor J.B. BASS. ..........----.---Editor ._{ _Subseription Rates (Ohne Year.......:..........---..-$2.00 'Six Months. cece 125 Three Months... 75 poe are ea Ey Entered as Second Clasé Mat- ter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal. inder the Act of March 8, i879. : "The June 24th isste of “The World,” the leading Socialist paper of the great West: ex- presses itself in no unmistak- able language concerning the Tulsa riot. It is time thaf all papers should speak their sentiments concerning mob rule in our do- | minion. i | Prof. Wilkins again calls forth loudest praise irom the public when on last Tuesday evening he presented the pu- pils of his music academy “in public recital. The California Eagle has had a watchful eye turned on this young genius since he first started in Los Angeles, and the longer we watch the | greater onr. satisfaction -as to his achievements. At this time, we say to Prof. Wilkins and his pupils, the goal is not reached in one flight but by constant and patient ¢timbing day by day until the uppermost round of the ladder is reached. AIR PLANES? YES! ~*~ The movement for instruc- tion-along the lines of aviation is both timely and imperative. All peoples should strive for efficiency along all the various lines of effort and to master the air is as much a necessity as to be able to drive an automobile. A hint to the wise is sufficient and by all means gain know- ledge and its synonym which is power. “BY RIGHT OF BIRTH.” The big feature moving pic- ture “By Right of Birth,” which was staged at Trinity Auditorium last Wednesday and Thursday evenings, re- flects credit on the Lincoln Moving Picture Corporation. However, this production was not beyond the expecta- tion of the admirers . of the company. From the begin- ning this company has surpass- ed the most sanguine expecta- tions of its admirers in produc- ing high ass pictures, and it is hoped that ‘its future abounds with success. LAW AND ORDER. One of our prominent , and influential local organizations just a few days ago arived at a@ point where it essayed ° to do a certain thing, but- the thing which it wished to do, it could not do on account of the Constitution. But as good as some of the top leaders felt about it they wanted to, in one fell swoop ride over the Constitution and actually made @ motion to do away with law and order and do their bidding at all hazards. To the credit of the body, kowever, the com- mon every day member would not follow this advice and_ the sanctity of the law was upheld. This act testifies that the peo- ple can at all times be trusted, -and it is the leaders themselves who at times take the play away from the people and thereby do them a great in- justice indeed. The above incident was a small and probably unimport- ant happening but the princi- ple is just as vital as if it ap- plied to the Constitution of the U. S. itself." Of all people this people should and must at all times stand’ up for ‘the Consti- tution and the Law and if it need be there should be a change; suffer it to be done eonly in a legal and lawful ‘manner. ees Nee OF ;, OK- i fj. LAHOMA | ! ig Clie: bag Tgiak thet Nese : are e+ Negro pieces Iss udtine Sal of, scores‘ of/colored men and women is oné more testi- monial to the brutal nature of our civilization.“ Professors, publicists and politicians are wont to speak of the benign influence of Christianity upon the modern world. How light- ly the teachings of the Naza- rene have touched the hearts of men is shown daily in the atrocities we commit and per- mit. Doubtless some people ee guided in their daily lives by religious precepts, but the great mass of men act almost, entirely on the impulses of primitive emotions. Thus we have most of the: representa- tives of “our Christian civiliza- tion” in Tulsa, Oklahoma, transformed into a savage mob by the skillful incitement of a scurrilous press. “The causes of the Tulsa out- break were two: . “First, the Negro population occupied a desirable situation, and had accumulated consid- erable property. This was. an offense in the eyes of that very large group of Southern whites who think “the nigger shoutd | be kept in his place.” They |. nursed this grievance’ andy watched for an opportunity, an »ecasion to mob the Negroes. Race prejudice speedily grows nto ‘race hatred when envy || ind greed add fuel to its lames. Second, due to business de-/: ression, many white men were |‘ eing discharged from their mployment, while Negroes vho had been getting leas vages, were retained. Thus|. 6 the ordinary prejudice of he white workers was added he bitterness of seeing Negro abor practically used as scabs. ‘ot that there was a strike or ockout, but the lowe paid Ne- | roes were kept working ‘hile the white workers were| , t out. So Capitalism set ‘hité against black. “It was the tense feeling |_ nat such a situation engender- d that-seized on a paltry in- ident to enact a tragedy. A lored boy stumbled against a | hite girl. He was arrested. | vicious penny hungry paper | agnified the case into “crim-| al assault.” : The — whites|S weatened lynch law. A group | Negroes went to the jail to % revent a lynching. This was msidered intolerable inso-| — nee by the whites, who | ¢ eedily formed a mob to kill, arn and slay. | “There has been some pre-| nee that Tulsa is ashamed | id repentant. ‘There is a vig-| 7 ‘ous disclaimer dy many ele-|§ ents that they had anything! do with the riot. But the! Nd, brutal fact remains that 7 e only. prosecutions being | V ade are those against the} ue representatives of law and stice—the courageous Ne-| # ‘oes who gathered to protect helpless boy from outrage id murder *? | if Vou Pail to Read- THE CALIFORNIA BEAGLE You May Never Koow it Haopened ALL PAPER ROGERS'SILVERWARE FREE TO CUSTOMERS i ” SALE. _ Hooper Avenue Market * WALL PAPER » SALE~ | 25 to 50 Gir ee hee ee wT ee he Soe ee ee f William H. Gamble Roy L. Loggine 3 G : . + Gamble & Loggins | eC Real Estate, Loans and Fire : - .Insurance. : g NOTARY PUBLIC aes x 3 1807 Central Avenue - : : South 1540 & 3 Over) Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,00.00) z ¥ worth of Real Estate sold by us during the months of § $ January, February, March and April. g 3. 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 he, in- $ % come property or a ranch, we can supply you and assure “ you that the price and terms will appeal to you. Posi- 3 S tively, we offer no inflated Calues for sale. Our motto % sis: TO PLEASE AND PROTECT OUR.CLIENTS. Why : not give us a trial? is ° ; x > 7 : Gamble & Loggins : S REALESTATE - LOANS . INSURANCE 3 : : Legal Papers Correctly Drawn g : “SELMA COLLY.- Public Stenographer 3 : NOTARY PUBLIC x : ——Open Evenings Until 7:30 $ LLANE IEEE EI Se tite EEE EERLOEEOS ee “IRE FIRE FIRE Have your property insured { FIRE INSURANCE is a necessity Notaluxury. - ae : : ay “Do it Now’”---Safety First’ ralk With SOK ES Broadway3130 + 1400 East Twelfth Street - i Choice Fresh and Salt Meats—Hams, Bacon, Lard, Poul- try arid Fish. A few of our special prices: Choice Boiling Beef or Stew, & lbs. for,25c; 3 lbs. of Neckbones 25c; Eastern Salt Pork, 15c and 20c per Ib. - eee: Papers as low as 15¢ per roll. All grades, all styles, all patterns. The largest stock of wall paper in Calt- fornia. Established 25 years California Wall Paper Company. 925 South Hill Street Extra Special in Apartments I wish to announce that I have acyujred possession of a very desirable 26-room apartment house located at 918 E. 12th street. + : ‘ . The location is an ideal one being in a quiet neighborhood, with two car Jines passing and convenient to, churches and schools. 1, : For Further Information Ring 6&@@® or Bdwy 4041 R BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR. REAL - - ESTATE : I Promeeaoey AT a igpletter n5e MISS 'LUCILE | CHAMBERS Wishes to announce that, she can corte’ limiten nusrber with the best home cooked meals in the city. Quality and service unexcelled. Private parties catered to. Dining Soom aid Pastor Int for onolel fuse tions. with use of pleygr piano and victrola. . Breakfast served from 6:30 to 9; Lunch from 12 to 2; dinner from 5:30 to 1:30. Special rates by the week or month. Rooms rented. You will find a superior service here that will satisfy the most scrupulous. Phones: 22640; So, 3001-W Dp Hi sidal a Phone. 226-36 | Ladies’ Fancy Work a Specialty - cheanORCELSI Company Expert Cleaners and Hatters—Work Called for and Delivercd Repairing neatly done. Our work done in a clean, sanitary shop with the latest sanitary machinery. Our 20 years’ exper- jence guarantees satisfaction. PhotographeR Phone 67250; 25212 . 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. Rogers Silverware FREE to Customers, ~~ Phone Solth 661 Staple and Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen, Dry Goods and Notions, Feed and Fuel, Fuit and Vegetables. We solicit your | patronage and guarantee satisfaction.—Our prices being so. cheap as consistent business methods permit.—One coupon with each 25¢ Cash Purchase. , | Money to Loan On Anything of Value WHAT HAVE YOU? Central Loan Office: ‘ 761 Sth Street, Near F. The Oldest Government J.icensed Pawnbroker in San Diego for Sixteen Years _ Try Prescription No. 100,000 _A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture ft i 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 Res. Phone 67448 | Bus. Phone Main 77 © IGNITION EXPERTS—ALL WORK GUARANTEED | JOHNSON’S © ’ ; s " GARAGE. : . ; } AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES’ | = Cars Washed and Polished Day or Night ; : 3 : 1230 CENTRAL.AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. } : : | Robinson Drug | Company RR. BURT, SUCCESSOR fs W. Corner Fifth and F Streets Sani 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 & F Sts. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS '- —5Is the Policy of the— . . New. Central Market Operating under new management. The highest suality of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest posible 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. 5 New Central Market 7 (S. Korwitz, Prop.) Phone 25727 1200 Central Avenue Vermont 3697 12684 | T. J. PINCHBACK AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERING 4. TRUCKING : OUT OF TOWN SERVICE L West End ‘Sandwich Room HOT SANDWICHES—COFFEE— SOFT DRINKS; CIGARS, TO- BACCO AND CHEWING GUM. Tables ior Ladies Phone South 4-J- French Dry Cleaning Work Called for and Delivered Your Old Clothes Made To Looke Like New—Uncalled for Suits for Sele. s i SERVICE DYE WORKS AND LADIES’ & Gents’ TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing,- Repairing and Remodeling of Ladies’ and Gent's Garments.—A. Knaflitch . 1806 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CAL LEP LPAERL ELLE AEE ARP PAARL, ‘ MRS. A. S, SOUTHARD § < 922 Birch Street = ‘ ¥ Phone Main 4694 S “PORO? : § < Scientific Scalp Treatment.—Poro- Supplies always on * hand for customers. ‘ x : ——Work by Appointment: Preferred—— 3 LLC LLLPCLELLG PIEVLLPES ELL LL PALL ALELL LALLA U . . T ° ° : 3 nion. i axl Service 3 Phones: Main 2574; 667-47 3 LIMOUSINES - TOURING CARS a3 ’ Calle answered at once—any time; trips made anywhere. ' Careful, Courteous Chauffeurs. Your patronage : respectfully solicited. ' ; OLIVER 0. SMITH ; ; ~|Proprietor 3 IS an en toc eon eee | ae Bak, gy es tera ad : A. J. Roberts, Sons & Lompany " { . Reliable. Cldest and Best Equipped FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS t 2.4 : ANNOUNCE REMOVAL TO THEIR NEW LOCATION 1415 CENTRAL AVENUE : | Burial Preparations Made by the Most Improved Method:. . Giving Tender Care for the Departed ; Superior Equipment and Experience Enable ; _ This Firm to Give the Most Economiva’ Funerals ; PHONE South 2588 4 Lady Attendani. ; A. J. ROBERTS, SONS & co, x Coraplete Show Rooms. 1415 Central Avenue, | e344 Chapel and Fainily Roots. Log Angeles, ‘Calif, : ——VisIT THE——_-_. oa \} + 1264 E, 9TH ST (Near Central Ave., Upstairs) : We cater to the public who appreciate the best of food | » and good:service;.good: music and entertainment., + ; a ‘Sduvedirs eifest tay every Tuesday nights iChienivall } every Friday wight with a special: arranged pyogram.— | Come gut and baie yourself. |: ai i Open From 12 Noch till 1,00 A.M : Dancing: From 8:00'till'12:00 P: M. Harry, Williams, Prop. Wood Wilson, Mgr. eh pce a i Sas hee ae ma 4 4 = tneweret ts 2 ie oh RCE 5, , Attend the farewell party. July the at Gamut Auditorium of San Antonio, Texas, is a visitor John Adams, Attorney of Pueblo, Colorado-is also a new arrival. a very pleasing and pleasant trip. Sunday m@tning, spending the over night. Returning Mooday evening the guests “of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brookins of 1155 E. Adams St. Mr. For gominess sake don't miss the popular scone at Gamut. July 7th See the example <r forth by Esther in Act Ti at Gamnt. Ful y7th Miss Maudetta Rosemond left Uf city Wednesday morning for hi- fago. where she expects 1 remaiz indefinitely. See how the Spirit of Age fies with the) Spirit of Muste at Gamut duis 7th The Phys.Arr-fitMo Jr gave a dancing pan") «7 the residence of Mise Bernice Walton. Tuesday ev- ening. Mics Gouraia Hagsic Fes hostess to thy Mysterious Few, Thursday ev- Among the swimmers at @he “¥" pool on Thursday afternoons are Mesdames Spence Spearmin. No Ale len, E. Childress. Mo Pritvherte, "5. Pilinw. M Troy L. Cook and Miss Anierta P-sediove The Boast of Directors of the East Side Worhers Club will meet next Ti-d-y at 2 ty p. mat the YW. A” all aemhers please b= present. order of the Chairman. + SADIE COLE. When Miss Lauretta RuNer piass everybndy dances. Be thera Vaid wets Hall. Santa Mona, Satirday night, June ind at the a) mght dapes given by Friday Movning! Cig. Mr and Mrs, Chas Jackgon of 339 Henlock St were diurer ewests nf Mrs. fora Gamble andr, and Mrs Sellers of Sawtelle, Sanday 5 Mr Moség Jeffries yas calla. 0 of his brother and léft the city Thrustay afternoon Mi: JB Bass, and her ltrrie house guest Miss Elizabeth Mavis of Fresno were dinner guests of | Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cadrer. Sunday. Mis. Cadrez aside from deing -a harming entertainer proved tha: she Bad rhe culinary art also at het a- “eer Ups. Mrs. Bass and Miss Davis spent a mest delightful day. FOR RENT: Two large. front roonis tively furnished with use of Kitche. Couples preterred. Call S21 1-2 E. 5th se The Wiler Univesity Club of Los Angeles was entertaited at the home ot Mrs. Bra Thomas, 1/99 E. 33rd St. Sunday ‘ CARD OF THANKS | We take this thethod to thank our many friends for the(r kindness. to Dur dear wife and sister, Mrs. Clair- cua “Marcin durins ner tilness. and for their expressions of sympathy both im words and in gifts of so many Deautiful towers. - MISS NANCY MARTIN. % fe MR. & MRS. H. W, MARKHAM MRS. LAURA COCHRAN % MBSLT. CoROARK zy 12> 1 Sunday, June 9th was a gala day for the little Sawtelle Division of the U.N. I. A. which held forth with its Charter unveiling at Santa Monica at the little C. M. E. Chureh. About nine new members representing San- ta Monica joined the Sawtelle Di- vision and with this added strength Sawtell promises to show herself on the map of progress. The program arranged by the Sec- retary, Mrs. Dora Gamble was very creditable and each member espec- ally the officers were in one accord in interest. With Santa Monica added to Saw- telle and with the very efficient lit- tle Mrs. Carter. president if the La- dies Division while Mr. Liggins is president of the men's division; we are looking. for results that will mean all and all to the U.N. fA. in California FOR SALE: Bargain. Dining. liv- ing. bedroom and parlor Curniture. rugs and high-oven gas range. Call 3218S. Main, Dealer. CRICKET NOTICE! The Caribbean Cricket Club will play at Exposition Park, Sunday and Monday. July 4th and 5th. All members will be expected to be there en masse. THESE WERE QUIETLY MARRIED Misg Willie Gray Hirk 8 populsr young lady who recently arrived in this city, was quietly married to Mr. CL, MeDanielgone of our. prosper- ous young med? who is connected with the city tire department. The ceremony took place Thursday ev- ening. June 30th. 1921 at 8:30 p. m. at the reeidence of Mr. and Mrs. FW. Kendall's, 1243 B. 9th St Rev AM. Ward officiated. Im. mediateiy after the eeremony the vounz coupla,left for San Francisco. At home aftér July 15th at above address, i LOOK! LOOK: Two more live wires have been added to. the Oklahoma Investment staf—They are William K. Kagle. ward Kelly also of Houston formerly of Houston. Tex. and Ed- On acount of square deating with the pubis. the Okiahoma Investment Co. in order to handle its ever in- creasing bsiness is compelled to ald Prot. Kagle will handle the Insur- the public may continue to benefit by its efficiency in Real Estate Birth ‘of a Nation. from California. ance Department and promises to setve You promptly and satisfactor- ally in this line OKLAHOMA INV'MT. CO. JOB) CHRRY. KC VENERABLE, W. B_KAGLE ED. KELLY, isnt Central Avenue Phone: 20038 DONT Miss IT_JULY 4TH | Bin Barbecue. Chicken Feast and ‘Truck Ride. Banks Ranch. Atl you can eat and a wonderful day of fost in the mountains for $1.09. Tele- phone Wilshire 1924 for reservatios on the truck, BARTLETT SCHOOL OF MUSIC: IN ANNUAL RECITAL, | Pans. of Elmer C. Bartlett and Misc Hozel Gotsehalk will appear in annuai recital, Monday | evening Tuy ith at Wesley Chapel, sth and Sun Juvan sts. The program this year will be composed of new and pleasing numbers ‘ Watch paper fur further ‘an- [nouneements HARVARD HERO ARRIVES E. © Gourdin. the colored tad who saved the day for Harvard in practieally every meet. holder of the fnter-Collegiate broad jump record with a jump of 24 feet inches and ertain vieter in the National cham- piot-hip A. AC. track meet to de ‘held at addock fleld. July 2.3 and 5 is in che city ready for the day WANTED: By two experienced stenographers. employment for the /summer. Call West 3602. Mr WD Maxwell and Miss Mary Les Eldridge were happily married at the Sojourner Truth Home, Sun- day evening at § o'elnek. in the pres- wpe ofa few (tends. Rev. EE Binhiner actoriaad sia:covemooy: SIDELIGHTS FROM THE FORUM COE. McKinney Heads the Forum. NTyo Hours of Wrangling Over Trifle. (By E. J. Moore, Reporter) Inis very unfortunate that a+ re Dreseatative body like the Forum Should spend nearly two hours wrangling over a matter so. teival that it vould have been settled judivtousiy and satisfactory in less than two minutes. These “pop gun’ partiamentarians who are al- Save rising to points of order. and who are always infatuated with the sound of their own voice. are a nuisance and a disgrace to intelli- zent and representative bodies. Let vs hope that the new administration vill throw. that kind of bunk inte the discard Mr CE. McKinney was elected bf clamation. and there is no doubt that with yucb an intelligent man at ‘the belm the Forum will take its ‘Place among the great deliberative bodies of this country. The com- plete list of officers follows: C. E. McKinney. president; Mrs Sadie Cole. vice-presigent: Mr. Jarrett, Secretary. J. Thomas Norris. cortes- ponding secretary; Titus Alexander. reader of current topics; Walter L, Gordan. chairman of program coin- mittee: E. J. Moore. official reporter: ‘Noah 'D. Thompson. press “agent: | Mrs Lulu B. Slaughter. critic. WILL ) CELEBRATE | GLORIOCS FOURTH. Under auspices of the American Patriotic League. California Eagle and kindred ‘organizations the L. A Amusement Club of which J. H Keys is president and J. B. Bass. secretary will on July 4th give the greatest celeivration in the history of the colored people of Los Angeles. Feature upon feature will be given. ‘the kiddies will be given a royai time and all sorte of athletic events te be held for which prizes will bg ven. \”. Two Bands wii aiscourss the he IF You Fail to Read THE CALIFORRIA EAGLE You May Never Haew & Meggett Cabrillo Ocean Voyage Par ie . ae gt? WS vii Ps ae, al 5 papel: 5 “at 7 a ‘| oe cae” i cas ay wt 3 ae a a caer so = a ee ee nt eA) ee, ——— tim Se | pee Sipe ee yy] ts 2 gee ae tt e : . : a ht- . : e 3 | A Combination Sebtasng fy Round Trip Fron : . You have it with the cost so e os nge es ar: Small it a bor, Wilmingto1 Sn Cb OS WOOO ESEMINAR: ALAA AA MPAA AAI A ipbanconnen nosenacoscasaniannoessseacneneedet sie for the peeasiog. * “Black Billy Sunday” Will Speak Phe fame “Pickling Parsah Gortea MeBhersoa t Black fly Sua see ail speak at the huge” op: aeF | aphitihetré to tbe people. ‘The farcun proditees to "atic om Up" on Pe et dceite the. inkl Hae eet culith: prevalla: at El tne Other prominent speakers will be pisghe ant sone Tt will be a great day and every. ea Ge nuitealsucenens Vubosel Uh reas oe dng ahadows of ROSE. HILL PARE and serane the Steting. ae EA Grolltak sun and jota:in. wlth the spirit or the glorious Fourth To get mere take Alhambra or Byrne ROE HILL PARK OF aus tae wal qe sau chars f SELLS BUSINESS-EN LO ANGELES S BURENESS IN LOS ANC MSS ESERIES Ne gn tance, condteted fa Cafe at LieT contra: for The yast three years Ras sold out and gone qo Blanc where she" is developing |a rest and o& amue-qpent Tesort Wh! | shy hopes t\ coake as sueressful 4s Sas her Cantral avepue buses. | " wish th shank sux many patrons who so lofally arcordet me their support dugins say thew yours iness stay ot the avenue. [Rave the brightest hopes tor the business pow ple of said [vicinity and Tran ut hope that the same courtesies shown mein Busiess wu! be shown other and that those of my patron: who helped me th build up a $25.9") prn- ject in the pity of Los Angeles «ill tealiga tharif Propose to do. the sare thing at Eiginyre, ant wil be ine ed to receivp them there wher: Lin: ftend to maqe my piare ore of the most pretenitious in the Wet th ae: commodatioh and beauty My motto has been and always | shail be "Aftend: strictly to oe-iness and give sdtistaction deenrdins ty [the law of Jastice.” | MARGARITE T. WILEY. LOS ANGELES $00N TO HAVE A REAL TREAT OF MOVING PICTURE ART. M. Lonis Elgin and M Ceeil Cooley tea os gue enterprising: soba. busi hess men have sUcierded in seeuring ar enormous expec the plerdriza tion of Paul Lawrence Dunbar s wll Keown Masterpire “The Sport of Goss. The picture completely cap- tivated the theatre going public of the East and Middle West. havin shown to 9v-1fow houses in New York Chicago and other large cities It has revived flattering coriments not only irom’ newspapers, both black and white. but praises Tom the most vevere crities and cen-or boards ‘Los Angeles is indeed tortunate to hare the opportunity of seeing this remarkable production and it is ex- [pected that the largest audience that [ever witnessed a picture will be pres- ent at. Philgarmonic Auditorium. ‘Thesday. July 26th. 921, when the picture will be shown for one aight oaly. | OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THOSE WHO |BUY. The Eagle wishes to call attention of its readers and friends and urze them to patronize the advertisers of this paper. It is the person who is |not afraid to :tell about their goods ‘who advertise and therefore hare nothing to hide } It is only reasonable then to know | that trading with the mbrings —sat- | piaction. "We urge and advise you |b atronize the advertisers of this paper. : We wish. to call attention to our LSPS OEE AEE SSA, LESS! SEAS SES SSA ACEPSA EAM SA» NO NOTARY PUBLIC ~— Gitizen’s , i (S. B. W. May, Secretary) . - REALESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE | 1232 Central Ave., At Pico Los Angeles, Calif. gee i to epee ee LOALEROOOEEL AEE AEA AEOED PLETE CLEA & . 8 : Stop Where the Home Fire Burns $ 3 WHEN AT ELSINORE STOP AT MISS WILEY’S PLACE °% S OF AMUSEMENT—Where you may get soft drinks of all 3 § kinds, cigars, cigarettes, tabocco and all that goes there- § with tc make life a joy. = 3 ‘S$ ROCMS AND BOARD and Special Chicken Dinntr for 3 parties also Dancing Pavillion in connection. 3 3 Cor. Poe and Pottery Elsinore, Calif. : Margarite T. Wiley, Prop. Phone 284 : } (For Information write M. T. Wiley, Box 253, Elsinore) 3 > ra . y Ve ; ‘ ; or Sale : 3 ; = » ; One &4-room House on Lot 130x200 Ft. in Pasadena, } : California: Suitable for Hotel or Sanitarium. Priced » right, with liberal terms. ; : Very désiratlc Furnished Apartments in the best S localities. * 3 : CALL TO SEE ME : : Booker T. Washington, Jr., | : REAL ESTATE DEALER : ¢ 531 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 620-68 | OE shan ee Na Sal ins ieee Aes ee FOR SALE BY OWNER—NO COM MISSION, : S-roon strictly ayaiora buagalow: extra builtin features. ‘ hardwooa, Sunes theauzhnur: fares itving room (echice Poutioewy, 5e-t-rionis, Break ‘new advertisers for the week. | The Centra! Restaurant. at $07 Central Are., a good lace to eut Mr. Joseph Spikes of 983 Central Ave Mz Spiktes servic eis efficient and you'll be sartshed | . Keno's Place at 581 Central ren. ders a classy sersice end a visit to (his place will convince you. | Mr A. G, Bell of Beil” Tailoring | Company at, 542%) Gemtral’aye., is an expert ip bis line. He is a gradu- ate of Mitchel Sctfool of Tailoring. one of the largest and best known }sehools in America. being iocated in |New York Cite Mir. Ba? is up-to- | the-minute im are a=--ting and |will be only too glad to serve pis | patrons. : : si a be a ae | | $2.50 fast room. [kitchen idciuding stove and Lineidngi. bathruom and ‘screened porek. Entraness to front and side porch throdeh Freeh doors, Large Farage sith stpreroom. ‘Lawn, flow- ers. shrubters) Two blocks from Brant Roulevard and High School. Possession August fst” Price 35.- ‘ia® Gres. Ghewlds Tete + Sa P so 5 , | a dt cent | 3 p tren! A i isit to| te 4. tloring! a ; gradu la joring, | E: = ion) . a ited i ¥ up-to- | f Zs and| a i, ARH in esovosr i re at Bi ee | PAGE FIVE Round Trip From Los Angeles Har- bor, Wilmington. DAHOMEY CAFE So pen On a Ta Senta Ree ee ene ae 451 F, STH ST.—ONF-HALF BLOCK WEST OF 5.”. DEPOT Biegest and Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Ser and Noodles by. an experienced chef. who knows how! A cusine unexcelled: Courteous treatment and its motto’ Nothing too zeod for its patrons. This famous Cafe is no" under new management. It bas been thor oughly renovated and is in the course of remodeling—Uader new man- agement which caters to the patronage of the peopt’. Our speqielty is in Oysters and Salads. The highest Plaxs chef and obliging dinigg room helps make it a pleasure to dine at THE DAHOMEY CAFE.—Be sure and tise this modern eating house. Depebdable Taai Service at sour com- mand —WE NEVER CLOSE ; S21 E. STH ST—ONF-HAIF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. G. W. CITY. Munager. v EOC LELLO SOC DEO E OL SSSCL CCL FLEE PEPLLESP R : L h 8 x a 0SS unG onette.. : : Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. s 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE s ee : . % We serve not gnlyConfections and all sorts of sweets ; and soft drinks; out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, 3 ete.; and carry Notions. such. as Stationery and the little $ things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering $. piace for the followers of the LN. I. A. | 3 "We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. The Oklahoma Investment Co e 1804 SO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 20036 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY: LOOK ! LOOK ! LOOK _ We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Warts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ter Dellars ;718) pcr month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city-of Les Av~27~ T7727 to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St simet Li: valance easy—Terms. 3-Room modern house on East 25th St. §@0 down; bai- ‘ance easy Terms. 3-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good: condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. . _ "Room house on East 16th St;.fine shape. $300 down and the balance easy terms. 4 4-Room house on East 50th St., near Central Ave.; good -chape. $600 down, balance easy. ' 16-Room Flat on East 10th St, in first class condition; a ial buy for $1500 cash; balance easy. , | Q-acre well improved ranch with two 5-room modera houses. | in San Bernardino,*California, Sov $1500 cash and. the balance easy payments: 3: | We Have Other Opportunity for Home Secker>—We Have = i Car Waiting at Your Service: : | J. E. CHERRY, Pres. -S. B. W. MAY, Sales Manger K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. LS. WATTS, Salesman‘ Provost & Holman Painting Centractors —- Paperhanying, Kalsomining, .., Graining, COOD-WORK- =: 1540 West 36th Place 1 VERMONT 5549 TO THE aa ee seen ee ee a G. H. ODAHARA e eee uy F. H. Crumbly--- RealEstate---Insurance--Notary Public--- 785 San Pedro St F. H. WHEL AT Jeager's Market Where the best meats We carry a full I best the market offord patronage respectfull J best meats, poultry, fish, vegetables are to berry a full line of staple and fancy groc- market offords. Polite and courteous treat, respectfully solicited. JAEGER'S MARKET Real Avenue Phone Oakland Bargains Real Estate If you are coming to Oakland and want to m room or a house, write me. If you want to buy a house, write me. F nished rooms in private families, Houses all over the city $1700 to $11,000 with $ more cash, $25 to $40 per month. Address A. W. COOK, 3524 Market Street 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. Polite and courteous treatment. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 1213 Central Avenue Oakland If you are c a room or a If you want nished room sale all over or more cash A. W. 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 Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST --- --- THE MUSICIAN Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman waits 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 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 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 Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener—No Better on the Market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Mayfern Hair Grower 35c and 50c. Send 10c for a Sample. Mall Order Given Prompt Attention. MADE ONLY BY MRS. BELLE ONEAL THE CHILDREN ARE LOOKING AT THE EASY-TO-READ PRINT. 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. PAGE SIX If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened In the World of Sport "BABY" BAUGH AT VENTURA SUNDAY CHOKES 11; BEATS DAN DAVIES EX-COAST LEAGUE, BEFORE B. Williams, A. Williams out Davies to Butts. Ventura—Ellis spit at three, Soari flew to McLaughlin, Butts out Left on Base: Ventura 6, Clips Double Play: Riddle to Blackman One of the highest gatherings of fans that ever witnessed a semi-pro contest on the Coast wedged itself into the beautiful ocean front baseball plant at Ventura last Sabbath and spread out upon the beach before the broad Pacific's foaming breakers after overflowing the stands and watched with excited gaze as Johnny Beauch syst-matically extracted all of the bean grower's stored up energy, pop, visor and vim by cunningly squelching their every attempt at scarring up the home plate and showed the small town boys a lap full of unusually enormous goose eggs while Johnny's playmates corralled eight juicy and fat full grown tallies. Not Daniel's Fault. This brand of treatment was by no manner of means any fault of Ventura's prided port sider and 1921 Frisco tgw-out Dan Divies who shouldered more honors than the other eight bean eaters combined. For eight rounds Davies unlaced piloted咕 stuff allowing the "Wild Cat" crew but five bingles and nary an earned run, as all three of those collected were through kind contribution to the error column by, the frightened string-bean fielders. It was the ninth session which spelled Davies' total collapse when Pullen flow out to center. Goldy Davis singled and tok second as Baugh was safe on short stop's miscue and seamored to third on a passed ball, and counted a minute later on the rotten third baseman's flivver of a throw ball which so thoroughly rattled Daniel thut the gig was up and Foot singled. "Black Cat" tripped. McLaughlin doubled and Henry Blackman's one baser and Riddle's waving at three the five run rally. "Baby" In Perfect Shape Johnnathan Baugh was never in better physical condition in his life, having enjoyed a very unheard of swatting and work out just a few miles out of the beau city. It was by shaving the big twenty-passenger Alco bus that young John raised heads of dew on his many brow and said bus being a monstrous brand new creation first trip out its pistons grew hot and froze up tight, but after cooling twenty nutes exteriors were exposed to except Mrs. Dan Russell whose hubby still shows us we pushed the beomotive a nail or two it seemed with gears set and finally she began to move, under its own steam just as Johnny Baugh started to hoof it into the beenery, so we arrived at 1 p.m. all O.K. with Baugh already warmed up. Great Show Thearmers including the Race lad "String Bean" Bill Williams showed considerable fight but were hopeless out-classed and knowing it were full of serves and picked the onion around at every opportunity ringing up six for the meeting while Dan Russell's hired help played jam up stuff. Davies Tripples. Daniel tried hard but his men worked against him, in the second he singled was sacrificed to second and soon appropriated third but died a sad death when Laugh chocked the next two, again in the seventh stanza with a three to zero against him Davies first up slammed one like he meant it for three stations but Baugh heartlessly whiffed the next pair and forced a pop up to himself getting out of the only two holes that the enemy opened Nants Busy Constantly The L. A. Boys were doing something at every turn. They grabbed one right off the reel by two beaf-steaks, a fielder's choice, a walk and a hit by Blackman. In the third Bill Foote got on by a fizzle, stole a base was husted to third when Adam Williams sighted and counted on McLaughlin's long sacrifice fly to Bill Williams in left. Johnny Riddle went to second on Davies' mishap in the sixth and crashed in when captain Neal Pullen tried to knock a hole in the ocean with a tripple to right. Whiff 8 and 11 Dan Davies issued a pair of passes and left nine angry Angelones standing upright while hadlig five chances and plucked a fat error. The Pomona wonder permitted one bean swigger to strole, forced eleven villagers to spank the salt air, made a couple of creditable put outs and a healthy assist, besides chewing up 40c worth of his best admirer's chewing gum. **Round by Round** Giant's half—Foote struck out, Butcher got on by Dill's fumble, A. Williams safe on fielder's choice, took second on Shaw's error Butcher scored, McAougfhilin walked went to third on Blackman's single, Riddle struck out. Ventura—Solari out Foote to Blackman, captain Butts went same wav. Del Guerra singled center and B. Williams duplicated the stunt but Butcher heaved the former out at third. 2nd Round Giants—Pullen safe on Solari's fizzle but was out Davies to Butts, Baugh struck out. Ventura—Davies singled to second Shaw's sacrifice out Baugh to Blackman and stole third, Payne and Dill fanned. 3rd Round Giants—Foots safe on Shaw's error stole second, Butcher out Davies to Butts, Williams singles, Butcher scores on McLaughlin's sacrifice to 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 B. Williams, A. Williams out Davies to Butts. Ventura—Ellis spit at three, Solari flew to McLaughlin, Butts out Riddle to Blackman. Ventura—Del Guerta struck at three, B. Williams walked, Davies bit into double play Riddle to the keeper 5th Session Giants—Baugh walked, Foote got his second hit; Butcher watches three buzz by, A. Williams grounded to Butts, McLaughlin linned the atmosphere. Ventura—Shaw failed to locate three, Payne out Riddle to Blackman, Dill stirred the hsn with a single, but Ellis crashed the spirit by missing a triplet. 6th Seasm. Giants—Blackman out solari to Butts, Riddle went around to second when Davies messed up an easy chance the apple volploned out to center, Pullen tripped Riddle scored, Davis fouled to Shaw, Baugh fouled to the catheter. 7th Set-To Giants—Foose waved three times, Butcher flickered out Davies to Butts, Adams Williams was snuffed out Shaw to Butts. Ventura—South paw Davies whaled one half way into the Pacific Ocean for three sacks, but died of old age as Baugh put the S. O. on Payne and Bill and Shaw popped into his hands withering their last chance to count. 8th Sense Giants—McLaughlin struck out, Henry Blackman fouled out to Shaw, Riddle S. Oed again. Ventura—Hartman batting for Ellis singled left but was still there when Johnny waltzed to the pit as Solart was whiffed. Butts out Foose to Blackman and Del Guerra grounded to Blackman who threw to Baugh covering first. The Curtain Giants—Pullen skied to center, Davis secured his first bingle of the day and took second as Baugh was safe on short stop's error and went to third on a passed ball and scored on Shaw's error. Baugh tallied on Footer's single, and he dittoed on Butcher's last vain 'attempt to hit out Hartman to Butts. A. Williams tripped center and scored on McLaughlin's double and he followed on Blackman's single. Riddle fanned ending the five tally affair. Ventura—It was one two' three, Bill Williams out to Blackman, Davies' and Shuw's sticks were left up their shoulders with three pitched balls each. The Dobbles Ventura— AB R H O A E Solari, 2b. 4 0 0 0 1 1 Butts, 1b. 4 0 1 11 0 0 Del Guerra, 1f. 4 0 1 1 1 0 W. Williams, 1f. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Davies, b. 4 0 2 0 5 1 Shaw, 3b. 3 0 0 3 1 2 Payne, ss. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Dill, c. 3 0 1 10 1 1 Ellis, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hartman, rf. 1 0 1 0 1 0 31 0 7 27 9 6 Alexander Giants— AB R H O A E Foote, 3b. 5 2 1 3 0 Butcher, cf. 5 1 0 1 1 0 A. Williams, 2b. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Blackman, 1b. 5 0 2 9 1 0 McLaughlin, rf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Riddle, ss. 5 1 1 1 3 0 Pullen, c. 4 0 1 11 0 0 G. Davis, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Baugh, p. 3 1 0 2 1 0 29 8 10 27 9 0 Ventura 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base Hits 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0-7 Gians 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5-8 Base Hits 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 5-10 Summary Three Base Hits: Davies, Pullen, A. Williams. Bases on Balls: Off Davies 2, Baug Left on Base : Ventura 6, Glendale Double Play : Riddle to Blackman Passed Ball : Dill. Umpire: W. C. Williams and Ros co Alcee. *Scorer: Wm. M. Waton. Lop. 2hrs. 11 min. WILD CATS' TAKE ON MILLION AIRE OIL NINE SUNDAY AND MONDAY IN TWO RED HOT BATTLES. Two of the greatest throngs that ever crams through the Alexander athletic field's turnstiles are expected to boil out in the stands and bleachers during two heated sessions of high tertiary pastimating between the Lon g beach Avenue wrecking crew and the far famed Standard Oil outfit of El Segunda. These set-ups should be the best seen this season as the Rocketer-teller aggregation is rated as the swiftest thing on spikes in South Carolina and will make the "Cat" crew scratch to win. *Champs Out of League.* After winning the first half of the Manager's Association Summer League, which is held with seven straight victories and loses, Jim Alexander-Dan Russell set of entertainers have withdrawn from anything and from now on will hold independent baseball festivals both at home and on the road which will doubtless prove highly profitable to the magnets. Real Contests Assured With the outlaw brand on the boards the local fans are at last in line for some rare diamond stuff and packed houses are being prepared for. Nothing but DEMPSEY in three frames, but should the splendid little fair-minded Frenchman win how are they going to Keep Harry With from becoming the next title holder? Answer us that! SAN DIEGO GIANTS SLIDING. The Race lads failed to score against the La Jolla nine, leagu of the County League last Sunday on La 1 to 0 fracas which dropped the cellar bound boys to fifth place. DETROIT STILL Likes DETROIT STILL LEADS The bugs who raved so loud about the funky lead by the Detroit Stars are singing the blue: the oth- er way as the Stars on whose team Carlisle Perry is second station man are still going like a frightened zebra penantward. > Negro National League W L Pct. Detroit Stars 16 3 .84 American Giants 18 6 .750 Kans. City Monarchs 19 11 .633 St. Louis Giants 11 12 .483 Cin. Cunaban Stars 11 13 .453 Columbus Buckeyes 9 27 .333 Ind. A. B. O's 9 21 .300 Chicago City Giants 3 17 .150 Tennis Chatter INTEREST IN TWO DAY TOURNEY AT FEVER HEAT. The gate that is being set by many of the cat-gut paddle swinger in preparation for the July 3rd- and 4th tournament has just about upset all the stray dope on the probable outcome of the affair. Much New Talent. Whether queen Josephine Brown and King Ballinger Keup can retain the strangle hold on their present laurels after next Monday is an open argument in which many of the fas are interestingly engaged. The fact that a flock of young bloods just out of the loral educational camps are seen daily smacking the pneumatic bulb with such scientific precision that many of the champions' booers are holding their decisions, also it leaked out this week that a very dark horse has his hoof "At the Foot of the Throne" Gratest Drama of theseason by the same cast that played "Experience" at Gamut Auditorium, 1041 S. Hope street Benefit Pipe Organ Fund, People's Independent Church of Christ MRS. GEO. BEAVERS, Directress. CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY 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 Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 East 17th Street Phone: 21486 Baseball SATURDAY, JUNE 25TH—Jefferson Ice Co. vs. Alexander Giants SUNDAY, JUNE 26TH—Giants vs. Ventura. Big Double Header here between Morrison Giants and two All-Star Clubs. in the ring and expects to lower Bal's spirit several notches. **Tourney Dope Time and Place** This year the annual scrap hops on at the Alpha Tennis Club's own yard East Fourteenth and Paloma Sts. Sunday, July 3, 11 a.m. for the first half of both events and on the following day Monday, July 4th, the survivors will wade into the semifinal with renewed pop but at the Y. M. C. A. courts, 2843 Stevenson Ave., Boyle Heights. **Events:** Southern California championships in Ladies' and Men's Singles. **Prizes:** For the ladies handsomely engraved best pin, the winner of Kemp's belt-fitting home a novel watch job of athletic design. **Fee:** One ball dollar will pay a player's way through. Aby members of the following clubs: Santa Monica; West Side; Orange; Alpha Parthenia; Racquet Oakland; Blue Triangle C. W. C. A.; East Side; Alajx (Casadena); and Alpha Tennis Club, all of which are grouped with the books of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. Management. This tournament is being conducted by the Alpha Tennis Club, A. D. Matthews, president, Clarence Black. Secretary and under the direction of The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, Wun. M. Dunn. President; Ernest Bynum, official referee. Fed Meeting Postponed Because of the fact that first Monday of the month which is the Federation's regular meeting night, next Monday happens to be hollow, the Fed. will expect all members to be present Monday, July 11th at the Y. W. C. A., 12th and Paloma Sts. Annual Dues Payable. All clubs whose memberships are already haning by a frail thread had better kick in with the 1921 dues as brother Dunn is awfully fussy when he put up—yeah, that dear brother misses nobody. Earl Johnson, graduate of Morgan College and one of the only five colored athletes who have ever gone to the Olympic games to represent America, arrived in the city last week from Pittsburg preparatory to participating in the National A. A. U. championship track and field meet. The last Olympics were held in Antwerp, Belgium and Johnson went there for the Marathon event. LITY! FAIRNESS! Print Shop PRINTING" —Try Us Once 1168 E. 12th Street of the Throne" WHO IS YOUR D A good many men have money they earn—the best something to sell the Some men are strong money. Every time they get Savings Account — first — sell you something gets a call It takes a MAN, an in a GOOD BANK, build up a fund of can use for things Why not make a good account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVING SAVINGS CO KENTUCKY HOME (Made by) THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BRAND OLD RESIDENT OF 25 YE. RS 821 N. Bixel Street Los Angle 827 Kohler Street Mark O Teacher Tenor Banjo Technic, Chord Anat ORCHESTRA Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 T DR. CHA 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. Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST THIS IS AN ENVEILLENT BRAND OF SOAP. MRS MORTON IS AN OLD RESIDENT OF 35 YE. RS IN IN LOS ANGELES. Tenor Banjo and Violon Cello Technic, Chord Analysis, Tone Production ORCHESTRA WORK e 25715 OURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Phone 25715 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12: 2 to Appointment- Met Los Ang m. to 12: 2 to 4 p. mi: 6 to 8.30 p. Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1134 HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12: 2 to 4 p. m.: 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON REAL AVE.. LOS A Kelford Realty Bro Good homes for sal; Good Locat small Payments; Easy Terms. Good Will Made, Notary Public. Cal NEW LOCATION, 1,115 East Phone Main 6368—With the H. Williams Co. Residence Phone Shackelford Has some good homes for Houses; Small Paymen- Deeds and Will Made, us at our NEW LOOK St., Phone Main C Williams Co. South 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 us at our NEW LOCATION, 1,515 East 12th St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence Phone South 2969-W ORO PORO POR ```markdown ``` THE WEEKLY NEWS 1115—1117 East 10th Suits Cleaned and Pressed PHONE THE IDEAL CL L.A. Hand Special Attention to Ladies' Work 421 CENTRAL AVENUE. JOEL AUTO L 1215 NAOMI AVENUE. (In Bed) MRS. MATTHEL 117 East 10th, Street Los Angeles Pressed Hats Cl PHONE MAIN 4384 IDEAL CLEANERS AND DY L. A. LAMB, Prop. Hand Laundry Ladies' Work Work Called 1115—1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles Cai. Special Attention to Ladies' Work Work Called for and Delivered 421 CENTRAL AVENUE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` Phone Broadway 1061 Leles, California Phone 16184 Carnahan or of Music and Violon Cello Analysis, Tone Production 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 PICO 1134 Realty Broker for sal; Good Locations; Good ness; Easy Terms. Contracts, Notary Public. Call to see EQUATION, 1,115 East 12th 13368—With the H. H. Residence Phone South 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. Phone Bdwy. 81/2 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON h. Street Los Angeles Cal. Hats Cleaned and Blocked MAIN 4384 PORO LOS ANGELES, CAL If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happens GLEANINGS FROM OUR CHURCHES PHILLIUS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor Sunday was very pleasantly and profitably spent at this fast growing, progressive church. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. The Holy Spirit blessed the services with His presence and the people of God were made to rejoice. The pastor preached at the morning service on "The Truth of the Bible." and at the evening service on "Groweth in Grace." Both sermons were practical and helpful. There were three accessions to the membership of the church at the evening service. The Choir sang to the delight of the worshippers. Our Choir is one of the attractions of the city. Strangers and visitors always find a warm and 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 1252 E. 25th Street The Lord's Supper will be administered at both the morning and the evening services of this church next Sabbath, the pastor will occupy the pulpit, preaching in the morning on "Love Never Faileth." night. "The Things Unseen." The Sunday School and A. C. E. will be held at the usual hours. Last Sabbath's services were up to the standard in interest and inspiration. The pastor preached the eleventh o'clock sermon on "The Christian ideal of Conduct—Love for each other must emphasize the unity, the genuine attachment, the church has or needs an exhibition of good fellowship one for another in particular, and the world in general. The Choir have a Sacred Concert at night. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson who have been laboring with us in the Choir for some time are largely responsible for the splendid character and quality of the music furnished for the church. One lady from Jacksonville presented herself for membership at the invitation of this service. The forecast for Ward hapl is bright, the spirit is progressive. It is very probably the place that you have been looking for since coming to Los Angeles. All are welcome. The services Sunday were up to their usual standard. Under the intelligent, spiritual and able leadership of our pastor, Zion always gives you something worth while from every view point. At the conclusion of the Sunday School lesson the Sept. Mrs. Bentulah Johnson, having been a delegate to the Sunday School Convention at EI Centro gave us her report from the same. It was one deserving of high compliments and we indeed felt as though we had been to the Convention. We are pleased to note that our pastor has been re-collected Field Secretary of the Sunday School and it P. P." Convention of Southern California. The morning subject of the pastor was "The Dwelling of God," using the temple of Solomon as his theme. Many beautiful thoughts were brought out which was enlightening to all who were present, especially the Masons who attended the services. The B. Y. P. U. closed their contest between the groups Sunday evening and we are anxiously awaiting the announcement relative to our standing. The winning group is to be banqueted by the others. Come on to the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. The day closed for Zion with another uplifting and inspiring sermon by our pastor subject "Jesus Wants a Friend." The pastor will preach at both services Sunday. Morning subject, "The Glory of God." Evening, Old Time Concert meeting and the service of the Lord's Supper. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—10th Street, Apt. 100 Far above the ordinary were the services at this church the past Sunday. From the time the Junior Choir marched up the isle singing: Holy, Holy, Holy. Lord God Almighty. It was evident that the Lord was in His Holy Temple. The pastor occupied the pulpit and brought a helpful message off: "A Fool's Folly" Text. Luke 12:20, 21. Both Choirs rendered splendid music which added so much to the services. In the evening the pastor gave the third in his series on: The Pables of Jesus take for this time. The Mustard Seed: There was one addition to the membership of the church. There was one addition to the membership of the church. There was $288 41 laid on the table, bringing our Rally Fund up to $751.16. This Sunday, July 3rd will be a great day for us. Rev. W. N. D. Derry. D. D. of Springfield. Mass. will pach at the morning service. Dr. Deberry is the Vice-Moderator of the National Council which will be in session in the city at that time. He will be called to address this man of God. Another feature of the service will be a Barifone solo by Mr. J. B. Jones. A cordial welcome to all. Come with us and we will do thee good. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST The Sunday School was largely attended, as usual. several. visitors were present. At 11 o'clock Rev. Bro. Lawson of Pittsburgh, Florida, brought to us a burning message. He impressed upon on the people the importance of Holines and sanctification. The pastor favored te audience with a very touching solo after the sermon. Rev. Jones was also with us. At the close of the morning service the Junior Choir and Sunday School presented Sister L. Caldwell with a little token of appreciation for the service and untiring effort she as manifested as Chorister. The pastor filled the pulpit in the evening, subject: Luke 24:9. This service was largely attended. All friends are welcomed to the Bible Classes on Tuesday evening of each week. Bethel Church is now preparing for its convention which convenes on July 14th at Christ Tabernacle at 37th and Nauml. One of the Sunday School teachers, Sister McMurry has been ill for a few weeks and the 'little pupils miss her very much. St and Towne Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister South 3780 Rc. 1466 Griffith The fourth and last Quarterly Meeting Day for this Conference Year will be observed next Sunday. Presiding Elder James Washington will preach at 11 a.m. and the Rev. H. M. Collins, former Chaplain in the U.S. Army will preach at 11 p.m. Dr. Collins is pastor of St. Paul Church, Pueblo. A special offering is to be lifted for the sufferers of the recent riot at Tulsa, Okla., and the school sufferers of Pueblo. Evangelist Martha J. Keys was the acting pastor for the Rev. Alison Ward last Sunday, because it was "Woman's day." Miss Keys delivered an able sermon at 11 a.m. to a large gathering several of whom stood up throughout the sermon notwithstanding the fact that 100 chairs had been placed in the extra space on the main floor. Nine men and women were added to the membership of the church. It was in a wonderful service in the good old fashioned way. Mrs. Emma Smith was the soloist. Mrs. Alma High-tower played the cornet. Mrs. E. A. Loupe of Tulsa, Oklahoma was greeted by a large audience at 5 p.m. and the audience sat rapped in a cave and wondered many were the briny tears shed as she told in a path to the mantar the story of how the life time earnings of hundreds of our people were swept away in a few brief hours without warning. Throughout the whole story she held the large audience and inspired them to hope find to trust in God. Mrs. Loupe lit the suburbs of the city lit the dome that the rioters would modest her husband, home and children but they too were made homeless and barely escaped with their lives. She told how the rioters destroyed by fires the fine homes, churches, schools and public buildings owned by our people. Those living in shanties were not molested, other than they picked out our young men to kill. Miss Kelvin hired the auditor. To hold on to God through our Lord Jesus Christ; and opened the doors of the church. The Choir sang excellent music throughout the days services. Mrs L. T. Prather led the singing of the good old Spiritual song, "My Lord Laid His Hands on Me." Miss Margarite James was in charge of the young women ushers who played their part well during the large audiences. The total receipts they paid about $27000. The women played well their part as trustees, steward, reading clerk and district steward. Mrs. Lydia Smith Wael presided. Mrs. Lucile Shell gave the invocation. The women are grateful to Prof. Bartlett, Mr. Eggleston, with his trumpbone and Mr. H. Atwell Rose and his violin and the men in the Choir for sticking to their post of duty. We had a good sunrise prayer meeting, led by Bro. H' Busby. Men's Day will be observed at the first Church, Sunday, July 10, 1921. The work on the building goes on favorably. THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Superintendent J. L. Frostby of the Sunday School is now in Riverside on a short vacation. He will be at his duty as superintendent of the Sunday School after July 2nd. The Sunday School Rally ended on last Sunday morning the reports of the two leaders, Wm. Richardson and A. A. Sutton will determine the winner on next Sunday. The church and congregation had the delight of hearing the powerful gospel preacher Rev. Sr. Caldwell of the Imperial Valley. His morning sermon was "Brethren, what must I do to be saved." Dr Caldwell is a mighty gospel preacher. He had attended our mighty protracted meetings. Rev. Rozier held forth all the past week, the people left, rejoicing over the God-sent messages. Rev. Cald, well preached the evening service as well. We are more than assured that the Tabernacle Baptist Church will be crowded during the following week. Madam Brown, wife of our pastor, after months of incessant untiring effort has come forth with a program for excellence. The event, July 19th at the Gamut Auditorium; Tickets on sale at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. CHURCH OF CHRIST TEMPLE Cor. 37th and Naomi Sts. Elder T. P. Jones Pastor Praise God for the Sabbath, when the people of God may congregate in His Holy Sanctuary, and feast, all day upon His Holy Word! Sunday School occupied the first hour and a half from 9:45 A.M. to 11:15 A.M. Pastor Jones fed his people this morning upon a soul-stirring moss, from the subject: "Healed with Christ's Strikes"; Text: With His Stripes we are Healed, Isa. 53:5. At 3:30 P. M. the pastor taught a most helpful Bible lesson from Isaiah 24. He put special emphasis upon verse 19. giving his hearers to understand that when God's judgment shall come upon the land and His Kingdom shall be set up great fear shall be upon the inhabitants of the earth who follow after wickedness, and "He who fleeth from the noise of the fear shall fall into the pit, and he that cometh up out of the midst of the pit shall be taken in the snare." Thus shall there be no way of escape for him who hearkeneth not unto the words of the oLrd. The Young People held a good meeting at 7 o'clock. They showed great interest in the subject and discussion: "Men and Women whose Lives Inspire us." At 8 o'clock the pastor speaks upon the subject: "Jesus the Mighty Helper." Text: Psalms 90:18. The people of God received strength and power from this message. Pastor Jones met his people Monday night for special counsel, and bid them adieu for a season. He left Los Angeles. Tuesday morning for a tour through the East and South. He will be absent quite two months. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH— 21st and Naomi Ave. Rev. R. N. Holt. Pastor. Many were in attendance at Sabbath School, a very interesting lesson was taught lesson reviewed by Rev Banks our City Missionary. In the absence of Pastor Holt, Rev Gibson preached at 11 a.m. Text Hebrew 12.6. Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth." This sermon was powerful, effective as well, at the conclusion five persons enlisted in the Army of our God. The U.N. I held a very interesting meeting at 1 p.m. At 1.30 the Choir began their program as signal and at S Rev A E Jennings preached; Subj: Something I know whereas I was blind now I see." After many beautiful illustrations were made the sinner was likened to the blind man, until the Gospel light found entrance into his heart, what peace he then enjoyed and rejoiced in the God of his salvation. Many visitors were present. All are welcome at this church The sick are improving: Worship at St. Paul, Sunday. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Cor. 11th and Birch Sts. Last Sunday marked the close-of the most progressive and enjoyable month from a spiritual point of view which we have experienced for many years past. Our last Sunday services were indeed fitting as a month end. two wonderful soul-inspiring sermons were preached by Elder Cothran. The moring subject—"Authority of Jesus" Matt. 29:18. The evening subject, "The Incomparable Name," Acts 4:12. This sermon was clenched in the forefork and dilled with spirit and a wonderful festival was experienced by all who were present. We were pleased to note in our midst many new faces and also many of our new friends returned to their accustomed places. We are pleased to be able to announce that on next Sunday Elder Watson will have charge of the service for the day. Elder Watson is one of our spiritual fathers and he always brings to us messages of heart interest, full of the spirit and the fire of the burning gospel of faith. We would like to impress upon all members the fact that we are having wonderful prayer services every Thursday evening. We hope that everyone will make a special effort to be present. Regular services Sunday morning. ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH— 1536 Palom*res Ave. Rev. D. C. Knox, Pastor Bdwy. 7581 Res. 1144 E. 12th St. We were blessed with a happy day on last Sunday and the spirit was very high. In our jettings the pastor preached two wonderful sermons. Subject: "The Great Invitation; text: Matt. 11:23;30. Morning Subject: "The Two Promises—Immediate Possession; I will give you rest." Thought for the evening. 7:30 p.m. three steps: 1. Come—Leaving that which is our present engrassment; 2. Take—A full submission to Christ as owner and Lord; 3. Learn—To accept Christ's standards of value. And we begin the same today as yesterday after hearing such untoldment. We are in prayer for the week; twice a day for the success of a great Revival, starting next Sunday night, July 3, which will be conducted by the sin-killer and gospel songster, Rew J. Turner. Come out and hear the message he has brought to us, inspiring and uplifting. We are lifting up Christ in St. John as an end-sim. Prayer service every day at high moon and Bible lesson taught from 1 to 2. Prayer services from 7:20 to 8:30 p.m. then the speaker shall start on time daily. Come early to get a seat. Other gospel songsters will help in this meeting. Missionary workers are wanted. See Sister Lizzie Bure. Prayer services early Sunday morning. 5 a.m. sharp. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Minister. "Jesus Announces His Death" was the subject of our minister's discourse last Sunday morning. At night "Jesus as my guest." The love of Jesus was so profound and deep seated for man, that the knowledge of his death did not raise a barrier between him and his great purpose. He could welcome death because he completely finished his heartly course. These were some among the leading thoughts of the morning's discourse. At night: "When Jesus comes to be our geset, greater pre- aration should be made to receive him than that that would be made to receive a earthly friend. Both sermons were a real treat—represented wholesome lessons of life. Next Sunday being the 1st Sunday a full and helpful program is promised. Meet us at 8th and Wall 11:00 and 8:00 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Rev. L. C. Patrick, Pastor. Our Sunday service was good. The Sunday School lesson was very in- 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 growth DeNELO INVIGORATOR—a germecido; cleanses and invigorates. DeNELO CKEAMS for beautifying the complexion DeNELO FACE POWDERS in all shades. BOW YOUR HAIR BY USING e. W. W. LANE TREATMENT POSITIVE GROWTH PROMOTED think it—what we know. It positively gives hair. W. W. LANE'S BEAUTY PARLOR VE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Lunge Realty Co. 4400 CENTRAL AVENUE room house; price $2200. first payment is to suit. California house near Central Ave.; $3000, $600.00—Terms to suit. And St. Modern five rooms, $4200.00, payment. A wonderful buy; must sell at Boyle Heights home, five rooms; a bargain price $3500, payment. Some fine lots for sale at Huntington Park, A, Venice, Long Beach, Furlong Tract—price and let us help you select your home. S. S. Sledge; C. J. Jones; Mrs. M. L. Land, President and Manager; Clarence Jones. M. FUERTARDO Bakery and Dairy ..Lunch.. D. 1215 CENTRAL AVENUE Anything Brand New MOST MODERN SERVICE BAKERY OUR DAIRY LUNCH ALSO— SELLED BREAD, PIES AND CAKES MADE BY OUR MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE METHODS only invited to come and inspect at all times Kitchen and Baking Rooms. 's Lunch Wagon Y. Corner of 9th and Central In Where You Get Good EATS er. I deliver by special service Sandwichs, Pies and all orders serve. They say we serve the My phone number is DeNELO GROWER for promoting the growth DeNELO INVIGORATOR—a germecido; cleanses and invigorates. D:NELO CKEAMS for beautifying the complexion DeNELO FACE POWDERS in all shades. GROW YOUR B Mme. W. W. TREAT A POSITIVE GROW Not what we think it—what new life to the hair. MME. W. W. LANET 1116 PALOMA AVE. Orange H 1400 CENTR One new 4-room house; $500.00—terms to suit. 11-room California house first payment $600.00—Term 1334 East 22nd St. Mod $800.00 first payment. A once. Boyle A very fine home, five roo $1200.00 first payment. We have some fine lots in Watts, alifornia, Venice, L. Come to our office and let us Agents—M. S. Sledge; O. V. M. Cole, President and M. M. FUEL Ideal Baker ..Lu NO. 1215 CENT Everything THE MOST MO TRY OUR D AL OUR UNEXCELLED BRE AL MADE BY OUR UP-TO-DATE You are cordially invited to our Kitchen and Green's Lu S. W. Corner of I'm the Man Where in rapid order. I del all kinds of Sandwich which we serve. The best Coffee. My pho Not what we think it—what we know. It positively gives new life to the hair. --- 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. OUR UNEXCELLED 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 Wagon I'm the Man Where You Get Good EATS in rapid order. I deliver by special service all kinds of Sandwichs, Pies and all orders which we serve. They say we serve the best Coffee. My phone number is Main 3192 Lofton Is now located at 1260 F. 97 MINAL GARAGE. We are open for business a service garage—Auto Repa- Washing and Polishing—by and Grease; Storage by mo- guarantee good service. Y At 1260 F. 9TH ST., known as THE TER- GE. for business at our new location. General —Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil storage by month, week, day or night. We service. Your patronage appreciated. Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 F. 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 patromage appreciated. MRS. M. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLORS SCALP SPECIALIST Poro System Taught; Full Course Taught $35.00; Diploma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. PHONE 19971 848 1/2 SO. CENTRAL AVE. ```markdown ``` teresting. Every member of the adult class was alive in bringing forth the deep thoughts in the lesson. Our pastor also gave us an interesting talk on the lesson from the lesson into the morning service our pastor preached, from John 15: 1. 2. The Lord blessed us with the outpouring of his spirit. The evening service found us again back in our place on time; we were again blessed with a wonderful service. Rev. Patrick preached an uplifting sermon on the Power of Christ. HERE'S 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'M NOT GOING TO MISS IT! TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 8TH. GET THEM EARLY, AS A LIMITED NUMBER. ONLY CAN BE CARRIED. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921. If You Fall to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened 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 RE SULTS OR MONEY REFUNDED. PRICE OF PREPARATIONS. PRICE OF PREPARATIONS: Creole Hair Grower.....52 Creole Shampoo.....75 Creole Dandruff Cure.....52 Creole Face Cream.....52 Creole Pressing Oil.....52 Creole 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; PES. SO. 6927.1 Leak's Lake OpenSaturdays, Sundays, Mondays CALL OR WRITE Church Picnics Lodges or Private Parties CAN BE RENTED FOR Spikes Bros. & Carter Music House 1203 Central Avenue Now come on and cool off and cheer up. And get in your system some vim. Cease quaking and give Old Man Fear up. The RED in your blood makes you SWIM. The Event Extraordinary A HISTORICAL DRAMA OF MUSIC PRESENTED BY The Coleridge-Taylor MUSIC STUDY CLUB Our Swimming class is divided into three different ways so as to obtain the best results among the boys who wish to learn to swim well. The first division is by age. Boys of different sizes and ages have their lessons at different times. We also have nonprogram and certificates dividing boys into "Beginners," "Swimmers," "Leaders," and "Life Savers" according to their ability to swim. We further classify them into grades ranging from First to eighth grade in order to draw a finer distinction between those who try to advance steadily and those who are willing to quit because they cannot qualify for the next higher class. Friday the first official tests were held and the following boys won International Y. M. C. A. swimming certificates as Beginners, and Swimmers: Beginners (because they swam at least 50 feet)—Willie White; George Nelson; Thomas J. Nelson; S. P. Johnson. Swimmers because they swam at least 50 yards with the same stroke, dived properly, deep and shallow, and swam on back 50 feet)—Harold Wilson; Erskine Ragland; Wilalyn Stovall; Charles Ragland; Willey Starks; Wallace Markham. Judging from the distance of swim and swim on back and ability to dive properly the following grades were earned: Willie Starks; grist; Charles Ragland, second; Erskine Ragland, Harold Wilson; Charles Ragland, Wilalyn Stovall; Wallace Markham, third. Other tests come next Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Manager GAMUT AUDITORIUM, 1044 SOUTH HOPE STREET THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7TH At 8:15O'clock ADMISSION $1.00, 75c, 50c - - Get Your Seats Early ПОЛОЧНАЯ СЛУБКА The PIG event of the year comes Thursday, July 7th when HJ-Y holds ARE 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 SOURNER 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. ROOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Free Employment bureau maintained for young women in the Home—1119 EAST A DAMS STREET. second annual Mid-Summer Lunch- eon. One program, reports of standing committees, awarding of club letters to atheletes are only a part of a program that will "major" in good EATS. Don't miss getting that fee in by Tuesday night or you won't see us. Sunday. Our friends and members will meet us at the "Go to School and College Meeting" at Wesley Chapel Sunday at 3 p. m. The program is for young and old for the sake of the young and the speakers will be such men as one expects in industrial high school and college education. EX-DEAN WRITES REMARKABLE STORY. "Vengeance of the Gods" Begins This Week in this Paper. William Pickens, former dean of Morgan College, and a N.A. C. P. has just completed his masterpiece, "Vengeance of the Gods," a remarkable story of Negro life, maternal love and vengeance. Nothing like it has even been written before. The story will appear weekly, in the columns of this paper beginning with the present issue. Mr. Pickens, whom we all know as a lecturer, orator and editorial contributor, shows a greater mastery of fiction writing in this story than in any form of writing. The release of so great a story, which to a white writer would be worth thousands of dollars, has been made possible by William M. Kelley, of the K. N. F. Service, who purchased the serial rights of the story of this and other newspapers. Several offers from high class magazines were refused, giving the readers of this paper the opportunity of reading the story direct from the pen of the author. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Frank D. Thompson, in the employ of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle as assistant machinist of the composing room, died last Monday, June 20th, following a fit illness. The Eagle in an editorial states that, "Mr. Thompson was an honor to his Race and a man of stirring character, and his sudden death was a shock to all those who knew him." HANFORD NEWS The dinner given on the Tuesday night of June 21, 1921 was a great success. Mrs. John Welcher and grand-daughter, Miss Geraldine Welcher, left for Nogales, Art. Monday, June 23, 1921 where she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Benj. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Young spent the night in Hanford, Saturday and left Sunday morning for Santa Barbara, Cal. The N. A. A. C. P. will give a picnic at Mooney's Grove, July 14, 1921 at that time the A. M. E. Izon Sunday School will give their annual picnic. There will be games and sports of all kind. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Tualre were visitors in Hanford, Sunday. When you think ICE, CREAM, think BENHAMS, served at Mrs. J. E. Roberts' and Shaw's Inn. FOR SALE* Three house $2500 each, ugar next 14th St. Property in good condition. Buy now! Also we have one and one-half acres in Duarte for rent or lease. Both at right price. J. Davis, Real Estate, $18 Wall St. MRS. R. H. HUNTER "PORO" Hair Treatment 1510 8th St. Oakland, Cal. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Women's and Children's Diseases a Specialty. 1201½ Central Res. Phone 71877 Office Hours: 11 A. M.-2 P. M.—Saturdays and Sundays by Appointment. Manluring, Facials, Eye in, Straightening, Curling and Skin Bleaching. BLANCHE BROOKS, West 4071 1339 W. 35th St. M. B. Attorney At Law And Notary Public 311 Germain Bldg., 224 S. Spring Phones: Office Pico 1138; Res. Broadway 1052. ROOM 311 I was admitted to the Bar Nov. 20th, 1896 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. I am sure you will be better that all that I have to offer my friends and clients is honest and fair treatment, a delivery of he goods and a square deal. Consultation free. Free Bath Phone Main 1784 All Modern Conveniences THE OAKLAND HOTEL Mrs. Leon Burkand, 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— YOU ARE NEXT 4—First-class Workmen—4 ALLEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. ALLEN, Prop. 916 Central Ave., Los Angeles n! Boy THAT CABRILLO PARTY W JULY 8TH. GET THEM EA M. ```markdown ``` TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelty Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTLEADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED E. L. Williamson, Mgr. PHONE 19971 822 CENTRAL AVE. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Go. FANCY GROCERIES Auto Deliverey ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice-President; and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. California Bank MERCIAL ~ SAVINGS Powerful Bank in nient locations-- are in Los Angeles" GHBORHOOD BANK" PHONE MAIN 1866 Peoples' Gr STAPLE AND FAN Free Auto*L W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFR E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. 1409 E. 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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 month. 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.