California Eagle

ODD FELLOWS IN GRAND SESSION Volume Thirty-Five Past Year Shows Big Gains Over all Previous Years ---Bass Placed at Head for Fourth Time. The greatest annual Session in the history of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was the one just closed in the city of San Jose, which finished on last Thursday with the re-election of officers for the ensuing year. BASS AT HELM AGAIN. Grand Master J. B. Bass was again selected to succeed himself as the head of the Order and was chosen the fourth time by a unanimous vote. UNPARALLED PROGRESS. The reports from throughout the Jurisdiction showed a phenomenal growth both in new Lodges and in membership. ADOPT ENDOWMENT The big feature of the Session was the ratification of the Endowment plan which is now in full force throughout the Jurisdiction. At the unanimous ratification during the Session pandemonium broke loose and acclamation and expressions of inx knew no bound. JOHNSON RE-ELECTED. S. P. Johnson, veteran Odd Fellow who has so ably served the Jurisdiction as its secretary, was re-elected for the 14th year of service. MEETS UNDER FAVORABLE AUS PICES. The opening of the Session proper was on Tuesday, but as a curtain raiser the public reception, to the delegates was held at the Italian church on Monday evening, in which time a program in Italian was the occasion of the reception. Rev. Maggett of the Baptist church was introduced by Pacific Lodge as master of ceremonies, who, in turn, presented the various musical numbers as well as the speakers of the evening. Mr. Harden, city attorney of San Jose, on behalf of the mayor, welcomed the delegates to the meeting which included the artists which indeed made the visitors feel welcome. Grand Master J. B. Bass responded to the address of welcome, and throughout his address enthusiasm was at its height. He recounted the aims of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and that they stood up for law and order; stood for a higher fellowship and respect; and have such shows as the Clansman, which he noted was to play in San Jose on the following day. His pointed remarks brought forth a great demonstration. On the following day a committee, which the Grand Master headed, waited on the public officials asking them to stop the pernicious play. On Thursday the election of officers resulted as follows: J. B. Bass, Treasurer; Valjo; Jas. Gear, District Grand Director; Fresno; A. L. Loran, D. G. M.; F. Helms, D. G. G. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH MAKES NOTABLE SHOWING The auxiliary and faithful ally of the Order, the Household of Ruth, reported a remarkable progress, and that their Endowment has proved a remarkable success. Mrs. Eliza Moore no longer has the last B. M. C., presented a most elaborate and pleasing report of her visit to New York on last September. Miss Corey of Pasadena was elected as Most Noble Governance, with a galaxy of officers as her assistants, including Mrs. J. H. Bates as Treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Bates as Land, Recorder; Mrs. Eliza Warner, Treasurer; Secretary Endowment Department; Mrs. Annie Claylin of Oakland, delegate to the B. M. C. FRIDAY WAS FIELD DAY. The Citizens' Committee of San Jose provided a most elaborate pleasure program for the visitors on Friday, at which all journeys to the beautiful Congress Springs, where they seep out a most delightful day. INSTALLATION GORGEOUS AFFAIR. The big public installation on Thursday nigt at the Elks Hall, was a notable affair in which the visitors from all sections took part. The imposition was impressive to the utmost. At the conclusion of the same the ball of ages was on and truly the gowns displayed by the ladies at this function, were worthy indeed of the one which we have often read, but have never seen. And the Session of the Order closed in a blaze of glory and was an epoch making event on those western shores. RE-ELECTED 4TH TIME GRAND MASTER G. U. O. OF O. F. (By Ips Smith). The re-election of J. B. Bass for the 4th time on each occasion not one single vote being cast against him as the Executive Head of the G. U. O. of O. F. for the Jurisdiction of California, is a remark- able and fitting tribute to the benitus and ability of the Editor of the "Soaring Eagle" as an organizer. OF J. B. Bass for the 4th time, on each occasion or not one single vote being cast against him as the Executive Head of the G. U. O. of G. for all jurisdiction of California, is a remarkable and fitting tribute to the penis and ability of the Editor of the "Soaring Eagle" as an organizer. Great has been the progress of the Order during his reign, having doubled its membership and the State, in all sections of the State, extending from the Sitkyou on the North to the Mexican border on the South. PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS L. K. Beeks. Our western delegate to the Pan-African Congress, Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass, is somewhat a victim of circumstances, for very unfortunately she has been thrown into a situation which is both uncomfortable and precarious. Mr. Bass was duly chosen by a well meaning and reputable organization and she speedily evinced her interest and sincerity in the matter by accepting and publishing the invitation. Her unbounded interest in the Race made her choice persecutory and permanent, but the financial arrangements were perfunctory and flimsy. Realizing the danger both to herself and the public of this dubious situation, the Edress resolved, in order to keep her name clear and her faith with the public unbetrayed, to give up the chase and to be contented to remain the servant of the public here in her chosen capacity. As time grew, a few admiring friends, realizing the worth of the woman and the invaluable good that the direct proceedings of this Congress would be to this and surround it, would be to make all elevate hour effort to put the matter through. Mrs. Schola Maxwell Reeves accepted the lead, and with her cohorts proceeded to scour the city, pleading with individual, church and organization. As in all matters of this kind, some were attracted, while others were resentful. That was to be expected, as they say the psychologist is to share with you your sorrows but to scorn and crush in success. This was not a sympathetic matter, but it was an offer to the public pure and simple by a busy woman in these words: "I am here, ready to serve. I will continue as your servant there, I leave it to your chosing." Some parts of the public have spoken in tones lauda and uneringly. Other parts have seized upon the opportunity to splutter mumblings of hard and bliss feelings accumulated against this public-spirited woman. They shall continue to splutter and be content that they will become halt heard if this group of friends fall in their effort. I am writing as one interested in this or any other move calculated to aid and abet my people here or abroad; and though my close friend is involved, I would disapprove in the strongest terms any abuse of the people. If the project fails, there will be much room for disagreeable comment; but I earnestly hope that should this eruculating situation arise that every nickle and dm³ will be so systematically returned to man and organization that there will be concern of occasion to accuse those conceived of misappropriation or fraud, but rather that this sentiment will prevail. "She has done what she said." LELSI.S WEEKLY PRATISES GOURDIN But a Joker in the neck E. O. Gourdin, the great colored athlete, who has been heralded as the greatest track and field athlete that has ever worn the crimson on a Harper's university team, has been much written in university country where real sport writers are interesting indeed to note the sportsman-like observations which Arthur Ruhl makes of him in Leisle's forth and even more interesting as one of the most impressions of one of the greatest athletes. Dartmouth, ever claimed. John Shelburne, full back, as man and holder of the intercollegiate shot put championship. The article reads thus: Rhail Praisea Gourdin "Gourdin, Harvard's Negro sprinter and jumper, did not get a place in the hundred, and 23 feet 10% inches was the best he could do in the broad jump. That was well behind the record he had hoped to make, but more than a foot better than any one else could do. Gourdin gets up tremendous speed before he reaches the take-off, he seemed to raise nearly five feet while in the air, and he was clever at fall-forward, instead of back. But a broad-jumper must hit the take-off squarely without the slightest overstepping it—no easy thing to manage—and Gourdin; fouled over and over again. One of his jumps in the nearly four inches over the Intercollegiate record, but unluckily, the toe of his spiked shoe just overlapped the bar. A compliment and a Joker It is almost part of Harvard tradition to have a capable Negro athlete; there are always brilliant Ne. in the Law School and not infrequently a Negro on the debating team. Gourdin is a clean cut young fellow, with nothing much but his light brown skin to distinguish him from a white - man. Shebourn, on the other hand, who won the shot put for Dartmouth is AS BLACK AS THE BOSS in BS, among men with mighty limbs and neck like a tower, who might play without make up, the part of her in a jungle romance, or the man who cuts off heads for the Sultan. "Although brown, Shebourn is not black (although his compaction black or brown, would not alter my pride in him)," he says. "But he so proudous as painted. 'Moral; there must be a 'joker' some where athletes in order that it might 'pass the censors'." BR. S. S. TURNER BR. S. S. TURNER WOMAN PHYSICIAN GETTING HIGH MARK IN MEDICAL PROFESSION. Since the advent of Dr. S. S. Turner in Los Angeles she has furnished a practical demonstration of her rich and well-educated physician and surgeon of the first rank and firmly established a patronage which is growing daily, to the extent that the doctor is taxed to care for those who seek her service. A specialist she is in obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics, and has wrought well and gained in this section an enviable record in the successful service in this realm of her work. During the month of July the doctor attended seven maternity cases and, singular to state, each case was that of the delivery of a male child; the last one was born to Attorney and Mrs. Wilson of Upper Boulevard. Dr. S. S. Turner She has already started the month of August with the delivery of a bouncing boy. Very much indeed is the doctor's services sought in this line of her profession; so much so that her calander is filled up to the month of December. The doctor is a strong advocate of the Dan Williama Hospital, and deplores the fact that there is no place available for the Race physicians in this great center of Negro population, and especially so as concerns maternity cases. Citing a case which she handled only recently for a Spanish family at the Maternity Home, South Utah street, where all races have entrusted accepting the Colored Race. She would have the people of our Race to rally to the cause of building the Dan Williama Hospital. Dr. Turner has a well appointed suite of offices at the Petter Bldg. cor. 9the nd Central avenue. With the doctor at this time is Miss Bulah Wright, trained nurse and able asistant to the doctor. A NEW PHYSICIAN DR. THOMAS AGUSTUS GREENE OPENS OFFICES. The public is invited to attend the formal opening of the offices of Dr. Thomas Augustus Greene on Friday, Aug. 19th, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. it will be quite pleasing to many to learn that Dr. Greene's up-to-date sanitary and lovely offices, will be equipped with the best that the day has to offer, and will be located in the newly purchased and beautiful building of Dr. Leonard Stovall at 1161 East. 12th street,' where the latter will also have offices. One points with pride to the noteworthy record of preparation for the Dr. Thomas Augustus Greene excellence service Dr. Greene has made. He graduated from Manual Arts High School of this city and then took the two-year Pre-Medical Course as prescribed for entrance into medical school. He did very creditable work. This was done in the University of California, where Dr. Greene has since graduated with very high class standing as a Doctor of Dental Surgery. Early this summer Dr. Greene was the 61 out of 95 who passed the State of Missouri Dental Friends are proud of the fine record made by this most excellent young man thus far, and expect nothing less than the highest success for THE FORUM PRESIDENT THE FORUM PRESIDENT WHO CAN EQUAL OR SURPASS HIM AS PRESIDING OFFICER? OR, WAS PRESIDENT? ONDERFUL, TACTICAL PRES, OR THE FORUM. (By Louis Michel) Probably one of the greatest presiding officers on the entire Pacific Const is Mr. Claude McKinney, the most astute, the most unruffled, the most vigilant President of the Forces is a born militarist and never underestimated its government, thus before any brewing or raging storms of debate. Calm and clear, just and decisive, polite, plain and absolutely without rancor in his breast. Claude McKinney stands simply by the law of debate and his own good common sense. He is a wild sea of a threatening acrimonious debate like the philosopher cooly and masterly deals with silence. There never was a better equipped man at the head of the Forum. If there were presiding officers there as bright and collected as he is, did not exceed the number three. It is a feast for the gods to behold how President McKinney deals with the irresistible, irrepressible solon, Mr. Luke. He never dilates over the "Right" Honorable Mr. Luke's" shortcomings, but Mr. McKinney, for a little while at least, permits the wise whip, Mr. Luke, to talk through the incomparable Mr. Luke, because to divide the northeast wind from the southwest wind through the vigorous flapping of his coat-tails of that famous black. suit that Mr. Luke always does as long as he remains unburied, or when the only Luke, who will raise a ripple of most humorous excitement when everybody else studies the welcome peace situation, threatens to commit jumping off the bridge of his nose, hurting the dreamy and highly romantic enunciation of the deep bubbles of debate that issue out of Mr. Luke's master brain, or when Mr. Luke does his famous oratorical pre-slay dance that equals Barnum's circus at his best, President Claude McKinney promptly reaches the climax at the proper moment just in time to stop the ghost-chasing Luke before he lets him be whirlwind coosing out of his ears. In fact, President McKinney is the performing Mr. Luke's best friend, because he lets Bro. Luke's show run on mildly and generously, until Luk gets mighty short of breath; then, to save time and funeral expenses, President McKinney stops Luke and saves this notable performer's physical life and his mental resuscitation. A much more difficult man to deal with is the well read, highly sensitive, but greatly courageousrade, Snell. Bro. Snell and President McKinney are both men of fine brain power and best parliamentary insight, and were it not for President McKinney's indisputable supreme knowledge of every point of the laws of debate and his growing calmness when Bro. Snell is growing warmer, these two gladiators may get oftener. But as it is, they make wonderful teaming of great delight, and when they get through no friendship and no reverence are lost, for each respects the other man's outstanding ability, and Bro. Snell gladly acknowledges the great humane side as well as the legal side of President McKinney's masterly skill as a presiding officer. President McKinney is a Russian and Negro presiding officials in public and private meetings, in legislative, commercial and religious, bodiesmen of great education and influence that should go to the Forum and study Claude McKinney as a dignified, respectful and brilliant presiding officer. Some of his Parliamentary rivals may equal him in the knowledge of the power of the president, but we ask, who can equal him in fine temperament and in surpassing dignity, in the gentle, smooth forcefulness to hold and to keep order? A NATIVE TEXAN PASSES—BUR- LED WITH MASONIC HONORS. Fraternity and other leading circles were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr Junius Snirly Past Worshipful Master Angel City Lodge No. 18, F. & A. M. Past officer of the State Grand Lodge Fife only brother of Rev L. C. Snirly Austin, Texas. Mr. Snirly was born in Milam county, Texas, about fifty years ago; died in County Hospital, Los Angeles, July 24, 1921; baptised into the fellowship of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Ballyman, son of Tom and Louisa Snirly. His father, was a native of Missouri and his mother a native of Georgia. He was educated in the public schools of Texas and Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. Was principal of the school at Bailieville and Gause, Texas, for 20 years; was a manager of the Herald Publishing Co. of Austin, Texas, state paper for the Baptists of Texas; as practical printer and bookbinder. Was married about 24 years ago to Miss Cornelia Schackleford of Austin, Texas. One child, a daughter, was born to her brother Austin, Texas, about 20 years ago. Was married to Miss Lillie Bolden about 15 years ago; for the past six or seven years he had lived alone as a roomer in the residence of Mrs. Esther Gray, 844 Birch street. On coming to Angeles he at a meeting with the pastor of Bishop church under the pastorate of Rev C. H. Anderson. SICKNESS AND DEATH FUNERAL CEREMONIES At the Undertaking Parlor of Smith & Williams, on Central Ave. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. July 8th; immediate friends assembled (however, in justice to others, it should be known that his brother came to take the body back to Texas for burial; the change was not known in time to notify friends). The Rev. Wade, Secretary of Missions of the Baptist denomination for California, delivered the funeral oration. Rev. Mitchell and J. H. Foster took part. Two favorite songs. "Looking This Way," and "Flee As. A Bird." were sung by the congregation feeling. MASONIC RITES Angel City Lodge No. 18 and members from other Lodges of the Order officiated. The Worshipful Master pronounced the beautiful Masonic funeral oration at the grave in Evergreen Cemetery, where the benediction by the officiating clergyman concluded the last rites and Master Mason who had lived in this city for more than 20 years. FLORAL OFFERING. Among those presenting timely and appropriate designs may be mentioned Mrs. Harriet Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Judge and Mrs. S. M. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hodge, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Clara Carter, Mrs. Roberta Story, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bolden, Mrs. R Smart, Mrs. Lillie Snirly, Mr. Arthur Tubbs, Mrs. Esther Grays, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bridge, and Mrs. C. T. White and family. SURVIVING BELATIVES U. N. I. A. MEETING NEW YORK NEWS. Monday morning, August 1, saw the opening of the International Convention of Negroes. The convention was opened with Divine Service. A beautiful sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Geroge A. McGuire. The High Potentate, Gabriel Johnson of Africa, also made a brilliant address. The sermon was one of the Celestial City. That Black Star Line Band played sweet music as usual, and the hall was packed beyond capacity. Everybody was at work. The Legions was all busy getting ready to fall in line with the parade. The Black Cross nurses and the motor corps, all beautifully dressed in their uniforms. Attention was busy in his office in the U. N. J. registering the delegates, who were coming by the hundreds from all parts of the world, but especially of the southern states. The parade, the biggest thing on the program for the day, was now ready to start. Those of the members and auxiliaries who were stationed at the hall, marched down to the office on 135th street, where they made the final start. It was then she spectacle to behold. About half a dozen men on horseback, themselves proud of the occasion, led the gigantic parade. The policemen in general, from the chiefs right down, could not take any more pride and interest in the occasion if it had been a parade of their own. Those who were on foot did everything in their power to make the occasion a pleasant one. There was a line of standing on the streets in the line of a car on 138th and 139th streets. Two policemen after trying to find its owner and falling, they both pushed the empty car for half a block out of the way. Behind the patrol was the invincible Black Star Line Band. The High Potentate, in the person of Hon. Gabriel Johnson, with Dr. McGuire, organization, was seated in the first bedchair, mobile. Then came the Hon. Rev. Marcus Garvey in cap and gown, setting alone in the second car. Then came Dr. Eason, the American leader; Dr. Gordon, the vice-president general of the organization: Miss Ruth Deas, the International organizer, a Deas Chancellor of the Execkecker, Fran A. Toot and a marine officer of the Black Star Line rode in another car, while other cars carried the rest of the local and foreign officials connected with the movement. The Minute Man in the person of the Hon. Mr. Gaines, where on horseback in uniform, for the first time since his connection with the movement. As many of the groups passed by, until there seemed to be no more, many of the spectators were disaffected and began to say, it was not as large as that last year." But when they looked down the line and saw Number Twenty-three Col. Harrigan and two other officers of the Legions mounted on horseback they changed their minds and begun to realize that they had not yet seen the best part of the parade. The Legions made a splendid showing. They turned in large numbers. The Motor Corps led a beautiful spectacle to behold. As for the Black Cross Nurses, they were superb. All the men and women who were in uniform greatly improved the aspect of the parade. Those in civilian clothes did not make much of an impressive appearance. There were two soldier bands, one from Brooklyn and the other one was he his fifteenth Avenue time from the other divisions outside of New York. The Black Star Line Band and the U. N. I. A. Band divided in two were the only music furnished from the organization. The choir was beautifully robed. Even the men had on their robes. Some of the delegates were: Mr. and Mrs. Sims, M. P. Hodges, I. Swift, L. Taylor, A. J. Ford, N. Norman, P. Small and R. Duncan. The line of march was from the office at 56 W. 135th street up Lenox to 145th, through 145th to 7th avenue, down 10th avenue to 125th avenue, down 11th street avenue; down Lenox avenue to 11th street and up Lenox to 138th street to Liberty Hall. There were over sixty speakers on the platform at the opening, and about 4000 in the audience. In the line of march were over 15,000 in bedecked of motor vehicles gayly bedecked with the Stars and Bars and the Red, Black and Blue colors of the U. N. f. A. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE RIGHTS INJUSTICE TO COLORED SOLDIERS. The National Association for the anniversary of the receipt of a letter with offices at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, through its National Secretary, James Weldon Johnson, today nounced the receipt of a letter from the Adjutant-General of the War Department of the rectification of dishonorable discharge of Arthur K. Bird, a Colored soldier of Company L, 58th Infantry. According to Mr. Johnson's statement, Arthur K. Bird, on Feb. 1, 1921, upon the solicitation of a recruiting sergeant at Providence, R. I., re-enlisted in the army after having been honorably discharged recently from the 155th Dpt Brigade, a Colored organization. Mr. Bird, the attention of a clerk that he had been seriously discharged by white man. The clerk changed his designation under the heading "Race" to "Colored." Mr. Bird is of such fair complexion as to be easily mistaken for a white man. In spite of this correction, Mr. Bird was sent to the 58th Infantry at Camp Lewis, Washington. Upon arrival at the Camp, he found that the 58th Infantry was a white organization and his commanding officer that he was a white man. He was thereupon assigned to special duty. Later Mr. Bird was dishonorably discharged, the reason being assigned as "fraudulent enlistment." In April this case was referred to the National Office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, after Mr. Bird had been unable to secure correction of the injustice done to Mr. Bird, and the investigation proved him to be right in his contention. A letter dated July 26th, from P. C. Hirris, Adjutant-General, states that: "After an investigation of these circumstances connected with the enlistment of the soldier, it has been determined that he was erroneously discharged on the date and the place mentioned. Upon request, Mr. Bird had forwarded his discharge certificate to this office, which certificate has been received. The certificate showing that he is entitled to be regarded as having been honorably discharged, the military service has been prepared and forwarded this day to him." - SEE COLORED MOVIES MADE... Dolores L. Mitchell announces that on Sunday, Aug. 4, the Studio at Boyle and Stephenson Ava.2., opposite the Catholic Orphanage, will be open to a limited number of the public, enabling them to witness the filming of scenes from The Colored author, enacted by an 13-L-Colored cast, and with a Colored assistant director. This picture is being produced by Mr. Lipscomb of Philadelphia, Pa. Director and Camera-man. Stuart Featherston baugh.istant Director, Dolores & Mitchell. Cameron will be photographed. YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. Be there a human with soul so dead who never to themselves have said-I Want A Home or a Business Enterprise. We believe that at some time there enters into the life of every individual a desire to own a home or a business enterprise. This home may be among the sky-scrapers of a busy, bustling city or among the palatial mansions of the suburbs. It may be on the peaceful farm or the ranch, but just don't forget that when you decide to buy, rent your home or lease your property or to make investments, just remember I can serve you, and ask that I be given consideration, and in the meantime don't overlook that 3-story brick on the corner of Washington and Central. If sold in 20 days-$35,000 buys it—worth $50,000. Liberal and easy terms. Rooming House-Ice Cream Parlors ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK PHONE 368-W 205 WEST 3rd. ST HANFORD, CALIFORNIA. 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Giving Tender Care for the Departed Superior Equipment and Experience Enable This Firm to Give the Most Economical Funerals Richardson and 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. S CO. (INC.) d Embalmers For Quick Service 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 Japanese Oculist 107, 7. FIRST STREET Los Angeles, Cal. Hours: 10-12 A. M., 8-5, 8-9 P. M. Sunday by Appointment. ```markdown ``` SACRAMENTO NEWS The Kyle Temple Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday School gave their picnic at Del Paso Park Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Netherland of Oakland, enroute to Truckee, Nev., spent several hours in the city Sunday. H. L. Brooks of Los Angeles was a business visitor during the past week. C. Dupee and P. S. Allen of Oakland were Sunday visitors in the Capitol city. Mrs. Helen Kingsbury of Marysville was a week-end guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. G. Gibbons, Jack Smith spent Sunday in Marysville, guest of his parents and visiting his family, who are spending their vacation there. Mrs. Ella Beams and daughter, Mrs. H. O. Johnson, and Miss Pauline Ray, who have been spending their vacation in Los Angeles and beach resorts, have returned. Mrs. Johnson is recovering from a slight cold taken on the return trip. Born—At the Sisters Hospital; to Mr. and Mrs. William Cannell, a bouncing baby boy last Thursday, who has been named William, Jr. Daddy Cannell is all smiles after 22 years; here's congratulations from The Stranger- Mrs. C. S. Flood, who was enjoying her vacation in the bay region, was suddenly taken ill and is now confined to her bed at home. The home of J. W. Scott was burglarized Saturday during the absence of the family. Those entertaining for the Mesdames J. Donas and L. P. Hurt of Kansas City this week were Mrs. A. A. Logan, with a theater party; Mrs. William Slaughter, with a theater party and dinner; Mrs. R. J. Fletcher, Mrs. John Slaughter, and Mrs. Anna E. Brown; with afternoon teas. Henry G. Smith and wife, and Mrs. Jane Killian, mother of Mrs. Smith of Roseville, were Sunday visitors attending church at St. Andrews. Mrs. L. P. Hurt of Kansas City, sister-in-law of Mrs. Fred A. Hughes, left Tuesday night for her home and will stop over at Salt Lake and Denver and visit friends. Rev. Nelson Pryer, presiding elder of San Francisco District, passed through the city Friday enroute to Oakland, where he will be during the remainder of the month. Eddie McCowan of Davis, and Miss Allie Groves of Sacramento were united in holy wedlock at St. Andrews parsonage Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Fred A. Hughes. Clifton E. Patterson of Sacramento and Miss Gertrude F. Palichover, also of Sacramento, were married at the Cliff Hotel Thursday afternoon. Rev. Fred A. Hughes read the service. John Maxwell of Hanford, and Miss Ella Mae Parker of Sacramento were wedded at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Fred Parker, 3030 La Solidad Way, Saturday evening. Only the relatives and immediate friends of the family were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred A. Hughes. St. Andrews church is preparing its fall and winter program; sealed bids have been asked on the shingling of the roof; a new gas range has been placed in the parsonage kitchen and the several Boards are getting ready for work after their vacation period. E. B. Johnson, out veteran mail carrier, left Sunday for Los Angeles to spend his vacation with friends and relatives. J. N. Ray is off on his vacation, which will be spent in the bay region: The Stranger Says— That he is in on most of the doings. Mr. Hi Quality OUR ONLY SALESMAN Will call on you at your re quest next time you desire EXCELLENT PURE STAR ICE CREAM CO. GOOD CREAM MEASURE SERVICE WHERE? 1548 E. 14th St. ( Main 1196 Once a Customer Always One JOHN FOSTER HOUSE PAINTING BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY SERVICE THE BEST PRICES RIGHT MRS. M. B. PERRINS. Prop. NOT A RESTAURANT BREAKFAST: DINNER; to 10 a. m. 12 m. to 4 p. m. Miss Beattie Scott, of Alton, IA, who has done special work in Chemistry, has been appointed as Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. OH !THAT MUSIC. Get in line for the tennis dance Labor Day, 4 to 7, Normandie Hall—Harold Lee's jazzer's music is syncation itself. Try it. HOWARD STRENGTHENS ITS FACULITIES WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Faculties of Howard University are to be strengthened next year by a number of very important additions, the Trustees voting to expand and strengthen the work of the University in several important particulars. Dr. A. B. Jackson, surgeon in chief of the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn., will become Professor of Hygiene and Public Health in the School of Medicine and will also have charge of Hygiene instruction in the academic departments of the University. This is the beginning of a program looking to the establishment of a School of Public Health and Hygiene, of which Dr. Jackson will be director. Mr. Welsey Howard, who is at this time taking special studies in France is to be assigned as an instructor in the School of Music. Dr. Allen Scott Wolfe and Dr. Lewis J. Weinstine of Washington, D.C. are to be connected with the School of Medicine, giving special instruction in Denistry. Dr. William Clark Gordan, a leading Congregational minister of Ware, Mass., has been offered a professorship in the School of Religion. Mr. Charles Eaton Burch, who has done considerable writing during the past few years for leading magazines of the country and who has a couple of books in the press, is giving up his work at Wil伯force University to become assistant Professor in the Department of English of the School of Liberal Arts. Mr. C. U. Turpin, who recently graduated from the School of Commerce and Finance of Columbia University, is to teach in the Howard University School of Commerce and Finance next year. FOR SALE—Ice Cream Parlor, Luncheon, Candy and Cigars. Good business; the location. Will sell for $1000. Inquire 2800 Central Ave. $50 a mouth, paid up to Sept. 1. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms; men only. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. W. 3711. 1220 So. Hobart Blvd. L. W. Williams. Prop. FOR SALE — Five-Room modern house; west 35th Place; $300 cash; $2800. Call in person 1718 West Jefferson street. First come, first served. DON'T LOSE YOUR HOME. BUY and get a-GUARANTEE AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT, sickness and accident. BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO., FOR RENT: Two nicely furnished rooms, will rent, to desirable tenants, with use of kitchen in modern bungalow; private front entrance. Call 1420 Paloma, after 5:30 p. m. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—7-room bungalow; good condition; fine street; $3800; $1500 cash. Call and see it. 952 E. 11th St., west of Central. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. South 4913 2 to 4, 6 to 8 p. m. DR. RUFUS ROBINSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given to Women and Children. 1804 1-2 Central Ave., Los Angeles California Phone Oakland 3623. 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Our Specialty is satisfying the appetite. We serve Food with a Kick—the kind that you want—when you want. ARNOLD'S WAY MAKES SATISFACTION 924 Central Avenue FOR SALE—4 lots, $2.50 each and small temporary house 18x16, only $1000, terms. City water and sewer in. Large garden, sweet corn, water melons, musk melons, peppers, in./Both car lines. H. H. J. Asdell, 2890 Moreno. Brooklyn Ave. North to Evergreen; San Bernadine Red Car, Tremont St. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Mrs. Surrey, 1225 E. 27th St. So. The Kentucky State Club meets every Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the home of the various members of the Club. Officers for the ensuing year are: Pres., Mrs. B. Clark; Vice-Pres., Mrs. L. B. Middleton; Secy., Mrs F C. Cothran; Asst.' Secy., Mrs C. Emma Rogers; Cor. Secy., Mr. Sim Rose; Trees., Mr. F. A. Brown; Chaplain, Mrs. J. E. Fouse; Brown of Arms, Mrs. L. TENNIS MATINEE DANCE. After the tournament be sure to run out to Normandie Hall, where the matinee folks will gather for exercise. LABOR DAY MATINEE DANCE. The afternoon at Normandie Hall, 4 to 7 Labor Day, will be well spent if those with nervous feet care to dulge. Phone So. 4461 Laying Hens S. Siegel, Prop. Central Poultry Exchange Wholesale & Retail Dealers In LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS Try our Milk-Fed Poultry Dressed to Order. Dressed to Order We always pay highest market prices for poultry at your place. 2206 Central Ave., Los Angeles Classified Advertising LARGE 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 Matser, T. H. Skinner, Los Angeles; Senior Grand Warden, Isaac Liggins, Santa Monica; Junior Grand Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento; Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; Grand Secretary, George W. Wilson, 211 D St., Marysville. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. G. U. F. F. Grand Officers J. B. Grand Master, 823 Central Park, Los Angeles, Cal. Theodore Parker, D. D. G. M. 3327 Over St. Oakland Calif. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 23 3/4 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Box 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. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH NO. 3309. Mrs. Rhonie Goodwin, M. N. G., 1378 Newton street. Phone 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1627 W. 35th Place. Phone West 4353. Sunset Lodge, No. 10242, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, meets every first and third Monday nights; all visiting Odd Fellows invited. E. KERNEY, N. G. E. WILSON, Secretary. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G. 1666 W. 35th Pl.; W. 5053. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St.; So. 2088-W. A. JACKSON, W. M. 841½ Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple. 1209½ Central Ave. MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1527 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PENNAS California Lodge No.K.of P. E. W. H. Ments 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor; 8th and Wall, Street L. S. BORINSON, C. C. B. W. STINN O'S ~~ ‘WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE” — Pee is y 4 pases pas ‘ Bas F bases arte eee ce I cla a cre Goan? hae a EM a ts ig Cy ; i hs aa 4 pie RR Em ge a aa PAGE THREE PYTHIANS IN GRAND. SESSION PASADENA, Cal. 1921.---Third Annual session of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court K. of P. E. and W, H__was held in Pasadena, Cal. The opening germon has delivered by Rev. G.L. Cooper, at the A. M. FE. Church, Pasadena. ‘A very inspiring sermon being pre- ached, the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet at Forest Hall. Monday July 25th, @rand Chan- celler Bro. J. Scares, ordered the Foll call, all the officers. were in there respective places. J. J. Bunch P.G.C..J. Sores, G. C.; M. C. Cole- man, V. G. C.; J. B. Loving, G. K. of R. S.; G. W. Wilson, Asst. @. Kot R. §.; 8. A. Jackson, G. M ot F.; JM. Tayler, G.M. of E.; W. V. Furgesson G. P.; F. Merrill, temporary G. M. of Ay W.M. Davis, G. L. G. Much ‘good work “being done the Grand Lodge adjourned to accept the hospitality of the committee of arrangement ata grand social und entertainment, Bra, L. G. Robinson of the California Lodge, delivered the address cf welcome, owing to the inability of the Mayor to! be present it was well received and to the point. in the course of his address he urged the Brothers to try and get inspira- tion, and. if necessary drop u little perspiration that the Grand body may double in membership "by the time the next Gratd Convention shall-convene. Brother J. Soares, of Columbia Ledge answered the address of wel- come and as it can alwnys be expect- ed that he will relieve himself of some Wit and humor ,he proved no exception at this ‘time, he told the year that he first. landed in Los An- geles and sald he has seen it grow from a village to a city second to none, but this Was the first time he knew that Pasadena had a colored mayor, he told of how the institution was formed for the advancement of the principles of friendshix, charity and benevolence, he also-made men- tion of the fact that he was sorry he was bound by a five-minute limita- tion, but all who know him know that he can say so much in five min- utes and say it with such precisen- ess that he ts always well received. Mrs, H. W. Lister Markham ren- dered a very aappropriate piano solo ft was very noticeable that she is a finished pianoist, Master Buster David, a lad of six, seng two solos, the applause he received was long and loud, great praise is due him for he was certainly master of himself at all times. Mrs. (sister) E. Elmore, recited Paul Lawrence Dunbar.s poem, "“Lu- ceys Backsliding™, from the way the throng that jammed Forest Hall re- ceived her, it is putting it mild to say it was good. Miss Ruby Prince, closed the pro- gram with a solo, no comment is nec- essary an it is suffiemte say that whenever her name atk. *js on a pro- gram she will be W'lM™eived. At this funetion Bro. H. W: Markham, our newly elected Grand K. of R. §. stepped forward and delivered an ad- dress on phythianism telling what {t was and what it was not, he is quite and unassuming just such a man that the young and old take gréat delight in following and Tt-goes with- out saying that California Lodge No. 1, is proud othim. ‘Tuesday July 26th, The Grand Lodge was in session ‘all dty much work being done, the G. C. J.Soares ordered the meeting edjourned to meet ~s _ Wednesday July 27th, after being in session all day and ‘much good work done the Grand Lodge adjurn- ed to meet at elght o'elock for the instalation - of officers and prome- nade. The officers elected for the ensuing term were, G. M. F., H. W. Markham; G. V. C.,_ W. M. Davis; G. P., J. R. Harris; “G. M. BL J. M Taylor; ‘G. M. F. 8. A. Jackson; G. M.A. - A.D. Carmel; G.L.G., E. Francis; G. Trustee, A. B. Crain. There being no further business the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet in Los Angeles, July 1922. Peach Becrtit. “dilia oeiiach. Aa HANFORD CAL. NEWS (By Irwin Myers) 7 The pastor preached two inspiring sermons Sunday July 31st. Sunday was the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church last message before taking his two weeks vacation. ‘The A. M. E. Zion Choir will ren. der a program during the pastor's absence. Mr: and Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mr. from Visalia visiting in Hanford Sun- Sunday, ig Mr. an@ Mrs. Grittin and also Mrs. Ella Roberts, Mrs. M. Walker, Miss Frankie Banard and Mrs. Pearl Wal- ker Anderson motered to Fresno du- ring the Federation of July24th. Mrs." Pearl Walker Anderson, made trip from Los Angeles to visit freinds and relatives in Han- ford during the week of July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Dowinga nd her sis- ter, neice and nephew., were over from Visalia visiting n Hanford Sun- day. SEATTLE SfFTINGS, - ss (By F. IR Brooke). The Ist A. M. E. church, faithfully Pastored by Rev. J. Logan Craw burned their final mortgage the ‘ove ning cf August 2nd, to the old fanil Mar hymn entitled, “Free At Last ‘Thank God Almighty We Are Free A Last.” The mortgage . has beer standing since 1912; and they als cledned up all the outstanding debt of-the church, of which they were al Yery proud indeed. Pictures wer ‘taken of all the principals together with the choir. Everyone went t their homes rejoicing. - ‘Mrs, Wm. Banks returned to he home from the hospital Aug. 2nd after undergoing a serious opera. tion, but she came out just fine.” Sh ‘was at the hosvital about two weeks Mr. J. A. Younger, 32nd degree Masonie Sbriner, was | buried trom the Grays Presbyterian church Sum day. July 31st, His remains were ‘brought here from San Francisec for burial. He died July 12th. The "Masons here at his home sawsto i that he was given a nice funerdl If vou want @- nice meal and the service of a real classy Waitress, gc to the New Way Cafe, 1216 Jacksor |strect, Ate. Taft, the chef, guaran tees satfsfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Lovings, the newly weds living at 1439 Jackson a'reet who were just recently married, are just as happy, as a bug in a rug. Mr Lovings is certainly ‘proud of his lit tle queen. One day a friend of hi spoke to him in regard to u_ little finance. Mr. Lovings said to hi irene: “Well, I guess it’s alright but you had better speak tom; wife.” ‘The Golden West Hotel, uniler the management of Williams (Blackie) & Smith “Noodles), 416 ‘7th Ave. is a fiine place to stop when in the city; every accommodation served there that you can get at any first class hotel in thecity. Mr. Martini the manager of the hotel, is right there on the job to see that you get first-class service, He also serve: American and Chinese meals very reasonable: also Holland's Jazz Band to furnish, musie; heautity waitresses to serve you politely. Th manager invites you to come and look the place over. Mr. Jack Ross, late of Rosco & Hockwell's Minstrels, closed here and is resting up after quite a long siege Of travel. He is not feeling so at the present time but expects a speedy re- covery. He is violinist by profes sion; also a soloist, alto. The dig picnic Aug. 4th af Spane way Park in Taeoma, given by the Cassia Club, was a ewell affair. Seat tle turned out in large numbers tc attend the picnic. See F. R. Brooks at 2329 E. Madi. son. He fs the agent of the Califor nia Eagle. Subseribe for it and don’t wait, because there is alyaw: something in it you'll want to see. It’s time now that you should pa your winter's fuel in and prepare. fo that hard winter they speak fo. I you want a fair and square deal the best thing todo {6 to deal with square man. ‘Chandler Fuel Co Main 4323; then you (can't g wrong. . Satisfaction guaranteed. WATTS CITY vEWws Mr. and Mrs. N. L. C:ark, on Peck St. have a beautiful Buick car. Mrs. Rice and Miss Nelson heve re turned to there home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert, are making some improvements on their home on Peek St Miss Grace Owena has Just return. ed from her vacation, she reported having enjoyed a pleasant trip at the District Grand House Hold which ‘met in San Jose. Mrs. J. W. Gordon is home én a yacation, she is enjoying a much needed rest at her home on Villa ‘Drive. Mrs. Coleman was down visiting ‘Miss Comfort Sunday. + Mrs, E, Mortdn is home on ber va- iting her this week. Mr, & Mrs. Williams have bought “Mr. & Mrs, Franklins ewcet shop cn Long Reach Boulevard. Mr. Nelson Williams is reportet sick. Mr. Henderson is making his resi- dence in Los Angeles. + — Mfs, F, B. Sunders, who has been Ml for some time has gone to Long ‘Beach to recieve treatment from a specialist there. The Sons of Dickens Temple & Knights of Labor are preparing te initiate the new candidates on their next meeting. One of the latest additions to Grant Chanel is a Junior Choir. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown are re- Joicing for their new bungalow i about completed, he is spending his vacation home painting and beauti- -tying his kome. Mrs. Banks, mother of Mrs.” Jack- son was out to church and visiting her daughters Sunday. Mrs, Marie Cutteraer has jist fin- ished her beautiful little cottage which will be her future home. CALEXICO NEWS. (By Mrs. Marie Jeffers). Mrs. M. C. Barron is attending the W. B.A. at Watts, Cal. Rev. B. Curl of El Centro conduct. ved services at the ~ Second Baptist church Sunday. 3 . Little Estelle Giddens is very il at the home of her parents on East 6th street. i Rev. PD. Hill left Sunday evening for Watts, Cal., to attend the Wi B.A. There Will be a grand barbecue giken at the Second Baptist church Sept. 6th. Everybody “come and help the cause. Mise Modieska Thomas of El Cen. tro-spent Tuesday th Calexico visit- ing her friend, Mrs. Marie Jeffers. Mr. L. Hutson has left for Los Angeles. Mr. Dan Scott has left for a few days’ stay in San Diego. PROVINCIAL LODGE OF MASONS MET AT FRESNO. “we th Annual Communication of Hiram of Tyre Provincial Grand Lodge of the State of California and Jurisdiction, A. F. & A. M., 8._ R. Symbolic International Masonic Fed. eration. convened in Fresno, Cal. June 20. 21, 22 and 23, with the fol: lowing Grand Officers present: Committee-on Credentials: Com. mittee on Returns: Committee on Grand Master's Address: Committee en Law and Nefence: Committee on Resolutions: Committee on Necrol: oxy; Committee on Finance: Audit ing Committee; Standing _ Commit tee. The Grand Todre. was at ease un #1 2. m. The Comimttee on Cre. Aentiels reported"and the delegate: serted, —Tronday evening nt 9 p.m. Mem: ‘orial Services were held ot the 2nd Raptist church, B. B., J. W. Wesley presiding. Wednesday. evening gt 8 p.m. ‘banquet. - If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA» EAGLE WatGhay Never Know it Hacnened ~ Flected Officers Bearers of the Provincial Grand Lodge Hiram of Tyre, A. F. & A. M.. 8. R. Symbolic International Masonic Federation ‘for the State of California and Juris- ‘diction as follows: 0. W. Wolfskill, Raisin Center No. 5. Fresno, Prov. G. M. Wm. P. Payne, Alpine No, 1, Los Angeles. Prov. G. M. D. Wm. F. Robinson, , F. Robinson, Alping No. 1, Los Angeles, Prov. GMs. J. Graham, Eureka No. 3, Los An- eles, W. S!W. Eugene Brown, Raisin Center No. 5, Fresno. W, J. W. D. C. Clemons, Eureka No. 3, Los AngelesgGrand Sec. J. W-'Wesley. Eureka No. 3, Los Angeles, Grand Treas. N. Lawson, Alpine No. 1, Los An- geles, G. 8. D. H.W. Watson, Alpine No. 1, Los Angeles. G. J. D. 2 W. B. Miller, Alpine No. 1, Los Angeles. J. S. G. F. Atchison, Alpine No. 1, Los Angeler, Grand Tilor. Rev. Geo. W. Ayres, Raisin Center No. 5, Fresno, Grand Chaplain E. A. Pearson, Raisin-Center No. ¥. Fresno. G. 8.8. Geo. Lewis, Eureka no. 3, Los An- geles.G. JB. + W. L. Sawyer, Eureka No. 3, Los Anecles, G. Almor. Wm. Thomas, Eureka No, 3, Los Angeles, G. Marshall. \ Edw. Jones, Raisin Center No. 5, Fresno, Supreme Grand Lodge Dep- uty. ) 0. W. Wolfskill, Prov..@. M., 1960 E. St.. Fresno, Cal.” D. C. Colemons, Prov. Grand Sec., 1844 52nd street, Los Angeles, Cal. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sandy W. Wright, and Mrs. Emil Martin of Berkeley, Cal., motored to Los Angeles last ‘Thursday and are the house guests of Mrs. Wm. A. Roan. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mrs. Ivah Gray of Oakland, . YOU SET THE PRICE; I'LL DO THE WORK. All kinds of household furniture, china closets. libraries, mirrors, side. boards. dressers, dressing tables, tu- bles, ete, made td order. Also sashes, doors, windows and parti- lions, built-in. furniture made of mahogony, oak, walnut, maple or ivory finish. Absolutely vou set your own price. For further tnformation phone Pico 1651. L. D. Bateman. LIKE HAVING THE DOCTOR, ONLY YOU DON'T HAVE THE Doc- TOR'S BILL. My husband and I have had awful colds, coughs ang s:re thoats, at times for the past four months, At first we could not find anything that Would stop them; then we heard of Madame Fareira’s Wonderful Throat and Lung Balm: We triedeit, and found that the first few doses’ gave |relief, and after -ene “or two bottles we felt Just fing, and Tam sure it has |saved. us several doctor's bills. Many of my friends Have taken it also, and ‘they say that after the first bottle they feel almost well. We cannot praise it enough. Jusgt try it. MR. and MRS, M. E. TUCKER, \praise it.enough. Just try it. “Coats Bros. . Fancy I Fruits, Vegetakles, Etc. NEW MARKET CO. STORE 1207 CENTRAL AVE. Manicuring, Facials, Eye in, Straightening, Curling and Skin Bleaching. BLANCHE BROOKS, West 4071 1339 W, 30th St. BIG SALE ON ° Human Hair Ten Per Cent on a Dollar PHONE SOUTH 1297-W -MADAM W. ANDERSON : The: DeNeal : Method... . $ Hair and : Beauty : ; Culture B It’s the class and satis- ® faction is guranteed. $ MRS. ADA JACKSON. f AGENT f Parlors 841 1-2 Hemlock St. Cream ai Good} Mesure WHERE? » Star Ice Cream Co.. 1548 E714TH ST. = MAIN 1196 Once a Customer Always A. M. E.é Zion Choir in Second Annual Recital, August 23rd 4 The above named Choir, under the direction of W. M. By- num, will set the Pace in Race Music. Three Big Choruses, com- posed by Race Artist. The music for this great Concert is com- posed by the following artist:s $. Coledge Taylor, Rosamond Johnson, Dett and White, the greatest Music Writers of the world. i ek : ‘The Choir will be assisted by some of‘the best talent of the city, including members of the 8th and Towne Wesley Chapel, and New Hope Paptist Church Choirs. Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett will play one’ of the Pianos in the Big Choruses; Miss Edna Heard, Soptanto; Mr. Clyde Maddox, Tenor; Mr. Malcom Patton, Baritone; J. D. Banton, Violinist; Miss Ruth MeLeughlin, Reader. THE FAMOUS BILLBERW QUARTETTE WILL PARTICI- PATE. W.M.BYNUM, Director; MISS HAZEL GOTSCHALK, ' Pianist; REV. H.B. Gantt, Pastor. Be a an a meen ge a Pag eek ag Office 211 ‘Second St. Res. 2016 New Jorscy ‘St. ' Office From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. , Boyle 8790 PHONES: Broadway 2100; Home 12670 | ~ A A Be Come and See The Old Reliable fe 2 cs. ifow, coueman fae er - a Employment Agency a BE. °'| it you are looking for work and mean aaa businéss you will save time and worry. hee] bp. | - dy calling at my office at once. My strict \iad Seem. <<j] business dealing and careful selection perm 4i%:%] pave won for me the corAdence of those he who want Colored help. aN y Law and Collection Agency—Bustness Chances, : . PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. ‘i Los Angeles, California. ° ce : Western University —— THE GREAT—_—_. Educational Institution OF THE MID-WEST = & The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings'are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric . lighted. The following courses are offered:°.. ‘ Academic, full four years Collegiate, Commercial (with practical experience in students’ Bank), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpen- try, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam Laundering, Auto Mechanics, Biacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Mechinical’ Drawing, China Painting, Poultry: Raising onan extensive scale (incubation) with more than 4000 blooded fowels in the runs and hatchery. All Departments are excéliently equipped. No Students received BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. — . SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER Sth, 1921 For Catalogue or further information, write F. JESSE PECK’ President Kansas City, Kansas . RF. D. No.3 (ea eee ee a JUST OPENED! The New and Up-To-Date ‘ (Fred Cannon; Mrs. Theresa Felton—Props.) + 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. 1433 CENTRAL AVENUE ‘The well known French Tailor wishes to anndunce to his many friends that he has again opened business at $451 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 vgder at reasonable ‘prices. Also French Cleaning. Dyeing, Pressing-and Remodeling. Re- pairing a Specialty, , Best workmanship guaranteed. 3 ” | PHONE 271557 5 3 _ JH... KOUKEL—1451 EAST 20TH STREET ~ ge 5 MN fea ie ee ee ee po a Hy baa e Pies ae ae oe . . : | SE | | e $ Mrs. Katie Farrell — SCALP SPECIALIST—SHAMPOOING © £ Agent for East India ‘Preparations —> 1935 Hooper Avenue - - -| -" Phone South 1730-J, eae etn ee G. J. Vieira, President Telephone 64342 r - CALIFORNIA 3 Wall Paper Company 1 . WHOLESALE --- RETAIL 925 SOUTH HILL STREET LOS ANGELES, CAL. oe et eee Vea ca f Hair Gott biage Made up. San hat ‘ “ Z, |f- ments, Maytern System used. fe i USE A MASTER | Nada jie World's> iargest and best stead = J, Stfaightening combs. ee MISS RACHEL DENTON = 2 ri Residence 1501 East 12th St’ al CALL Privo 2341 2 Hours—+ " Phones— 9 to 11:30 a. m. Office 66515 _ 1to3; 5to7 p.m. il Ree, So. S617 | Sunday by Appointment No Night Calle ! ‘ é S.S. TURNER . | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2 Nurse Attendant Z Corner Central at Ninth ; Residenco 8£2 E. Adams St. LO8/ANGELES, CALIF. | a ea el eg aN BL ad creatine eel ee [Sree eNO NY EEF NEMO Ee REE et ee aE” BE ’ Beautify Your Hair aaa : ga i _ ; Begin Today! A i, : } ‘From the very first applica. et : tion of the Beasure Hair grow. /f $ er your hair wih pegin-to take oa ! : —— : on-new life. | Sy : ~ ad Pa + Your danurom wilt beri to | r. E + disappear; your sealp stop itch. TRAE: eee 3 Ing; your bair will begin, to ‘ae P tone up and in 4 short time will " p eS y be aglow with health and WY hag oaie i y Deauty, the N y a y SS ay ; BEASURE HAIR . GROWER: - eee : a will transform your dull, brit- cs a ous, shimmering, beautiful tresses. . "Begin now te use The Beasure Grower; use tt in sectet if you : wish, but don’t expect to keep your secret lung. USE THE BBAS- } URE HAIR GROWER TODAY! Note improvement tomorrow." - ; SOUTH 8440.M LEETTA HARRIS. , 2204 HOOPER AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. POLE SOLO CGS GOCE FOO LOSE LEE SESS CLL SL CPSSLIOGG 1 ; / UNITED ‘LOAN 10s | AND JEWELRY CO. Loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, ; KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- THING OF VALUE. he : MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS : WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from7 a. m.-to 11 p. m. | 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal.) Phone Main 241 ” ; Sacramento Branches: 223-530-5381 K St. * brs Ee POSS ESE Be ISA Ree oree Camo Schoolfor Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH- ED ITS REPUTATION as the -most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer cf CAMO at 849 Hemlock, St. is housed for business. 6 Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within. the past few years of opera- tion in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for wo- men by Camo who were void of beauty pridr to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. ge ee Ne ee EE a ee eee Smith’s Drug Store _. THE BUSY STORE. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED - TWO PHONES: Mai 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A-full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. * aa ALFRED’S PURE ‘ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain: With Unsurpassed Service . ~ —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— > (Qm the Coast) ( White Queen Toilet Articles : Mame. C. J. Waller's Wonderful Hair Preparations, ‘ (Wholesale an dRetail) = Plough’s Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap - Vy tea {Drying and Straightening Combe | IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY. MAIL—PROMPT: SERVICE...) S225)" 4 * +S __ =>. WESOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. | | ~ 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE: ei a t eS Published every Saturday at 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone MAIN 4485. C. A. SPEAR BASS.....Managing Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal under the Act of March 3, 1879. DID YOU CATCH THAT ONE President Harding informed a committee the other day that his mind was well made up as to his course in making appointments to office of Colored men and, sink, swim, survive or perish, that he would not deviate therefrom. He said, "I will, however, give to them appointments in the North." Now we all know where our President stands. We are satisfied that with everybody alert with a vision for progress and having in sight with unselfish motives and the best interests of the Race, lining up to put over the Dan Williams Hospital, that it will go over in a whoop. Every person must do their full duty. The doctors themselves must demonstrate by readily assuming their part of the load, and then the people will follow their lead and see to it that the citizens of this section may realize this institution in their midst. This movement has passed the "Talk Station," and it is now a question of do. Line up, you philosophers and theorists, as we have at hand the greatest forward movement for self protection in the history of the Race. The Eagle desires to compliment the E. W. Rhone Grocery Co. at 11th and Central Ave. on the highly creditable establishment which they have installed at that place, and we are informed prices here are just as reasonable as at any other first-class store. Therefore let us say to our people who appreciate thrift within the Race, with opportunities for our boys and girls to become proficient along mercantile lines, "it's up to you to patronize such institutions as this to the utmost." PRES. HARDING'S STAND. President Warren G. Harding was elected by such an overwhelming majority that he don't have to bite his tongue, and he can speak as he feels, and after all it is much better to be understood than it is to live on false hopes. While the Colored vote in the South has never amounted to anything when it came to electing Presidents, it was always a big factor in nominating them, but of late years that power has been curtailed to a great degree, and now the President closes books and dashes their future hope to the winds. The President says that if the Negro receives the emoluments of political office in the South he must line up under the leadership of the lily whites and go for himself. This might, however, to our minds prove a boomerang, for new alignments in the South might come to pass wherein this power to vote will be freely given and cast not for the lily whites but for any progressive party other than the Republican party, and if this should happen, the gains which the Republican party would make as a result of its bid for the support of the South, would be like the "proto plasm in the sea," and the North (the doubtful States thereof), coming back to normal conditions, would most surely as a result of the disaffection of the Negro vote be found lining up with other than the Republican party. At all hazards, the President's words are far- ```markdown ``` P SHOULD RALLY TO THE DAN WILLIAMS HOSPITAL MOVEMENT. It passes our understanding that there should be the least lagging in the movement to establish in this community a Hospital manned by the medical fraternity of the Race. For one time, every one of the physicians and dentists are a unit to do something worth while, and they have presented a sane and feasible plan which only needs the support of the people for its success. The proposition is a boon not only for the doctors but more so for the people; it demonstrates that the people are capable of putting over big things and are much concerned that they shall not be hampered and confused in case of sickness and dire distress. We therefore would urge our readers the necessity of a strong pull all together that this very worthy project should be a big success. In this movement, as well as others, we should turn a deaf ear to those who would retard our progress, but speak sweet words of comfort to our fellow travelers for progress, and the attainment of greater laurels for the Race. Cognizant are we of the weights which hold us down; we must shake them from off our limbs. We will never give credit to the man or woman who can carry a hundred pounds and skulks back to the rear with a measly ten pound load. VACA Secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. Miss has accepted a position in New York City as Student Sec. for Colored Work on the Staff of the De- Department of Research and Method. There will be a public reception given on Aug. 19th at the Y. W. C. A. honoring our retiring secretary, Miss Ethel Caution, who leaves for New Cork on Aug. 20th. Refreshments and program. The public is welcome. URBAN LEAGUE OUTING FUND GROWING — INSURANCE AGTS. CONTRIBUTE. Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, executive secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League for Social Service among Negroes, reports much progress in raising funds for the free outing for working mothers and children. The outing, it will be recalled, will be Held for one week beginning August 29th at Playa Del Rey. The most outstanding contribution to the Recreation Fund during the week was the donation of $40 by the local agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Churches, organizations and individuals are being asked to help send at elast 60 women and children for a needed rest at a cost of 67 1-2 cents a day, or $5.08 for the week, for each person. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson of San Diego motored to Los Angeles, accompanied by Miss Anderson's sister; Mrs. A. Vanderville Jones, her daughter and little granddaughter; Mrs. M. Vanderville Wise and Theresa Vanderville of Waco, Tex., the latter having spent the summer in San Diego. While in Los Angeles the party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Medlock, 1382 E. Washington stret. Mrs. A. Vanderville Jones, who has been teaching in Waco, Tex., a number of years was greeted by many students and friends of various cities, as well as Mrs. M. Vanderville Wise seeing a number of her Wiley University friends. By special summons their visit was cut short in Los Angeles and they were compelled to leave for home with only a day's visit in our city. UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT FOR BENEFIT OF URBAN LEAGUE. A festival and dance, having many of the characteristics of the quaint customs of New Orleans, will be held at Arton Hall Monday evening, Aug. 22, for the benefit of the Urban League. Some of the unique features of the affair will be a quadrille set danced by Creoles from the Pelican city; a Mexican dance and an Indian dance by Native Sons and Daughters. Creole gumbo, punch and ice cream, also Creole style, will be served to tickle the palates of the guests. General admission will be 55 cents, including war tax. Mr. Lawrence Wilson of 1109 E. Pico street, after a four months' illness has returned to his home from the Hospital. "CABRILLO" OCEAN VOYAGE PARTY THE Round Trip Through to For Only 5.75 Free Passports Tia Jauna Old Mexico with all Tickets. Take your Vacation Now while you can do it in two days--Accomodations have been made to care for all in San Diego. LEAVING WILMINGTON, LOS ANGELES HARBOR, VIEWING MANY POINTS OF INTEREST: THE OLD SPANISH LIGHTHOUSE, THROUGH THE BREAKWATER INTO THE DEEP SEA, TO THE RIGHT VIEW THE HILLS OF CATALINA ISLAND, A FEW MILES DOWN THE COAST, SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND. TO THE LEFT, LONG BEACH, SEAL BEACH, BALBOA BEACH. FOR MILES ALONG THE COAST IT IS A COMMON SIGHT O SEE WHALES, PORPOISE, SHARKS, BLACK FISH AND A NUMBER OF OTHER MIRACLES OF THE SEA. SEE LA JOLLA, NEARING SAN DIEGO, THE HISTORICAL POINT LOMA. SEE THE GOVERNMENT FORTIFICATIONS, WITH ITS GREAT 16-INCH DISAPPEARING GUNS. TO THE RIGHT CORONADO ISLANDS, ROCKWELL'S AVIATION FILED, WHICH IS THE LARGEST ON THE PACIFIC COAST. INTO SAN DIEGO BAY, WHERE HUNDREDS OF SHIPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ANCHORED, AMONG THEM DREADNAUGHTS, SUBMARINES AND MANY KINDS OF SEA TRADERS. ARRIVE AT SAN DIEGO MUNICIPAL PIER, WHERE YOU WILL BE WELCOMED BY THE CITIZENS OF SAN DIEGO. HERE WE WILL TAKE AUTO BUSSES, PASING THROUGH THE HEART OF SAN DIEGO; ON WE GO, IN PLAIN VIEW OF THE SILVER STRAND. SEE CHULIVISTA, WHICH IS TRUE TO ITS NAME, DIRECT TO TIAJUNA, OLD MEXICO, WHERE WE WILL RECEIVE A HEARTY WELCOME FROM THE PERFECTO OF TIAJUNA. Soething Different! Somerhing New! A Treat of Your Life! Get Your Tickets Early as Only a Limited Number Can Be Carried. Leave Los Angeles P. E. Station, 6th nd Main, on Special Trains, 7:20 and 7:35 a.m. Ball game called for 2:00 p. m. sharp at Stadium; L. A. White Sox vs. San Diego All Stars. Boat leaves for Los Angeles 5:00 p. m. (or directly after bail game) ariving at Los Angeles Harbor at 1:30 p. m. Special trains wil met Boat. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: On and After Monday, August 15th Smith's Drug Store, 11th and Central. Johnson's Pharmacy, corner Jefferson and Normandie. Graham's Pharmacy, 80 Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena. General Ticket Officea and Information Bureau, California Eagle, 824 Central Avenue. Phone 1504. IN ORDER TO ASSURE THOROUGHNESS IN ALL OF HIS EXAMINATIONS WHENEVER INDICATED, DR. NELSON IS EMPLOYING HIS WONDERFUL X-RAY AS A ROUTINE MEASURE. THE PRICE FOR SUCH SERVICE IS SURPRIZINGLY SMALL. INEZ YINKLING REAL ESTATE BROKER. DEALER IN HOUSES, LOTS, ACREAGE. GOOD BUY AT LOW PRICES AGT. FOR FIRE INSURANCE FOR SALE—Two 5-room houses. 1510 and 1514 E. 23rd St. Both modern; splendid conditions; very beautiful lawns. Suitable terms. See owner, 1510 E. 23rd St. ```markdown ``` The Maidwell Dress Co., Manufacturers of Women's and Children's Gingham Dresses and Aprons, made of the best grade Ginghamns, Percales and Indian Head Linens. Buying from us you save the retailer's profit. Buy direct from Factory. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats—Hams, Bacon, Lard, Poultry and Fish. A few of our special prices: Choice Boiling Beef or Stew, 3 lbs. for 25c; 3 lbs. of Neckbones 25c; Fresh Dressed Poultry; Frying Chickens 30c per lb.; Hens 25c per lb. Our Specialty—the Busy Betty Apron; we make to order in all sizes. This little Apron is the most unique and serviceable garment on the market at the Price; made in the Best Gingham, Perecales and White Indian Head. PROGRAMME 1. and Wood Wilson's "Satisfied" Jazz Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heard left July 13th for a three month tour of the East on her tenth wedding anniversary, cards have been received telling of their delightful stay in Fresco, Oakland, Ogden, Utah, Reno, Ner, Salt Lake and Denver, most of their time will be spent in New York and Chicago. DR. AND MRS. JAMES LEGGETT ENTERTAIN. One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the dancing party given Saturday evening at Normandie-Hall by Dr. and Mrs. James Legget. Flowers culled from the beautiful Leggett gardens were tastefully used in the decoration throughout dent at all times, there will be no occasion for misunderstanding. Lea the era of good feeling continue. The committee consisting of J. W. Coleman, Col. C. H. Alston and Mrs. John D. Plits, who were appointed to draft a resolution asking the May or and Council to bar the Klu Klu Klan, made a report par excellence. Miss Victoria Shorey, that delightful Oakland girl who has been the guest this summer of Mrs. Warner, left Sunday for her home in the North. Miss Owens, one of Nashville's popular school teachers, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant of West 35th street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, who have been living at Modesto, Call have decided to make Los Angeles their future home. Mrs. Harry Johnson and mother, and Miss Pauline Ray left for their home in Sacramento after a pleasant visit with relatives. A number of the members of the Mysterious Few enjoyed dinner at Santa Monica, after which a long drive along the ocean front was enjoyed. Miss Ruth Dykes has as her guest Miss Fisher of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus J. Winston entertained with Five Hundred on Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. Gordon of Chicago and Mrs. Kennedy of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Gordon is house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Johnson; Mrs. Kennedy is house guest of her brother, Dr. Albert Baumann. The evening was very pleasantly spent, each one declaring Mrs. Winston an ideal hostess. Mrs. R. Hathaway gave a delightful ten-day house party in honor of her daughter. Miss Cleyo. There were five guests which included the Misses Ivrea and Myrtle Madison, Catherine Logan of Pasadena, and Buth and Dorothy Ingram of San Bernardino. On the evening of their arrival a number of friends were invited to come and meet the girls, which formed itself into an introduction party. They spent the evening playing games and dancing. Refreshments were served. Many other delightful fetes were enjoyed, which included fishing, bathing, kodaking and motoring. Sunday being the end of their stay, they returned to their homes and declared that they had the best time of their lives and hope to come to another "house art" next year. Mrs. Guy Houston of 1672 West 35th street served dinner in honor of her guests. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnes and little daughter, Vera, and Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Gaines of New Orleans. Among the others present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Bush, Mr. Samuel Tibbs of Oakland, Mrs. Ruby Willains and Mrs. Gordon of Chicago. Mrs. Henry T. Nelson entertained Monday evening at dinner for Mrs. Samuel L. Jones of San Francisco, and Mrs. Bessie White of New York. Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. James Johnson entertained Saturday and Sunday at a beach party in honor of Mrs. Samuel L. Jones of San Francisco. Mrs. T. O. Ashley, formerly of 826 Naomi Ave., has moved into her newly purchased home, which is beautifully located at 543 John St.. Watts, Cal., where she will be much pleased to receive her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean are residing at Hermosa Beach during the summer season. Little Elizabeth Davis, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass for the past seven weeks, returned to her home in Fresno Tuesday morning after a very delightful visit. Miss Lillias G. Hart, music teacher of 1129 E. 12th street, is on a vacation and will resume her classes here Sept. 1st. Anyone wishing to enrol for the fall term may address her at 580 32nd St., Oakland, Cal. Clara More, of 1152 East 33rd St. gave a five course breakfast Tusday morning, in honor of Mrs. Johanna Snowden Porter, of Chicago, president of the North Western Federation of Colored Women's Club. Colors were laid for tri-colors, pink and white color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations. Those present. Mrs. Johana Snowden Porter, of Chicago; Mrs. Fannie Turner, Chicago; Mrs. Gerardine Withers Chicago; Mrs. Mrs. Black Mason, Sec. of the Northwestern Federation; Mrs. Ambrose Gordan, Chicago; Mrs. J. Barlow, Chicago; Mrs. J. Reeves, Chicago; Mrs. Ester Hubbard Morris, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson, City; Mrs. Minnie Tucker, Mrs. Mrs. John Wilson, City; Mrs. W. M. King, City; Mrs. May Black Mason, uncleved several vocal selections much to the pleasure of those present. The general public should have been given an opportunity to have heard this pleasure singer. The whole affair was handled by the hostess in a most creditably manner. Mrs. Fred L. Williams, the president for the Home of Aged and Infirm, Colored People, San Francisco, after spending several weeks in Helsinki, a few days on Jones's ranch in Morroville, made her health was no greatly benefited is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. 1152 E. 33rd street. DR. AND MRS. JAMES LEGGETT ENTERTAIN. One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the dancing party given Saturday evening at Normandie-Hall by Dr. and Mrs. James Leggett. Flowers culled from the beautiful Leggett gardens were tastefully used in the decoration throughout the hall. The 175 guests were served in the refreshment room under a rainbow of balloons and lanterns. The affair was given for the Misses Graves, Jackson, Venerable and Cowden of Kansas City; Mrs. De Vaughn of El Centro; the Misses Vantage and Moss of New Orleans; Miss Alston of Tampa, Fla.; Miss Owens of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Indiana; Miss Fisher of Oakland; Mrs. Kenedy and Mr. Olando of New Orleans. (From Mrs. Ruby (Offutt Venable). To the Cal. Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Offutt of 1611 W. 35th street are spending a delightful vacation in the North. For the past two months they have been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Offutt were most highly entertained while there, many elaborate functions being given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and other friends, among whom is Mrs. Jessie Cole-Grayson, formerly of this city, did all in their power to make their stay in that city a most pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Offutt also made short visits to Tacoma and Seattle, and while in Tacoma Mrs. Offutt had the pleasure of attending the Washington State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. She also attended the Oregon State Federation at Oregon City. After several trips of interest, among them a trip up the Columbia river highway, Mr. and Mrs. Offutt left, for San Francisco, where they plan to stay indefinitely. MR. BANKS AND MRS. BRANCH ADDRESS WHITE AUDIENCE. Prof. J. C. Banks, president of the Los Angeles Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Mrs. H. C. Branch the advocates for racial justice and passed a large and appreciative white audience on Sunday evening at the ypsress avenue Presbyterian church. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and at the conclusion of the service the speakers received a genuine ovation. Other features of the program was a solo by Mrs. Bertha Spruill of Zion A. M. E. church and an invocation by Mrs. J. C. Banks. Mrs. Branch, who has made Los Angeles feel her presence, will shortly leave for San Francisco for the purpose of addressing several of the northern bodies in regard to better Americanism. LEGIONS AND BLACK CROSS NURSE SOF U.N.LA. NO. 156. (By R. B. Dupree.) The Legions and Black Cross Nurses of Southern California Division No. 156 of U. N. I. A. are the bravest and most efficient workers that really see the necessity of doing and not simply saying, "that we are going to do." In unison with the Division, they have amalgamated their brains into one mind and are doing the work that Hon. Marcus Garvey intended to have carried out by Legions. They have awakened to a sense of knowing better to "have than to want," therefore they are working and planning together to put drill pavilion for themselves, where they can save the expense of weekly rent. The work of the Legions and Black Cross Nurses is not the kind that is seeking to make any man rich in his way, nor are they naming anyone as the "big man or head man." We are one people of the Race and should be in every other respect. Of course we have been scoffed at and talked about most wrongfully, but our works when done will let you know just what we are. We shall not be narrow in any of our dealings. Our aims will be to help the Race leaders to represent us in all parts of the world, and they have landed us in Africa, the land of plenty. Remember the Legions and Black Cross Nurses are meeting regularly on their grounds at Washington and Hooper Ave., with regular Saturday night meetings, and Sunday services as scheduled. Don't envy us, but come and give us your presence and pledge us a gift to put this over. Pavilion 112 feet long and 80 feet wide. Stage 50 feet long; 15 feet deep. Mr. J. W. Dupree, 1144 E. 10th street, will rent. REPORT FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL On last Sunday afternoon the Lord truly blessed our work. We want to thank Dr. E. R. Driver for his co-operation with us, and we thank all our Christian friends who were with us on last Sunday afternoon. Dr. C. C. Cook, the associated minister with Dr. Driver, delivered an address to the sick. His word was with power and demonstration. Sister Robistein Harmnock, Co. Mts. Pastor Haring, Chaplain. SIDELIGHTS FROM THE FORUM. PRES. McKINNEY HEWS TO THE LINE—NEXT SUNDAY WILL BE A "WHALE" OF A DAY. (By E. J. Moore) All look alike to C. E. McKinney at the Forum. We'd owl our hat to him for the impartial manner in which he rules on various questions. No fair-minded person can say that the president refuses a square deal to anyone, however humble he may be. This is commendable. If the members will be as fair as the press dent at all times, there will be no occasion for misunderstanding. Let the era of good feeling continue. The committee consisting of J. W. Coleman, Col. C. H. Alston and Mrs. John D. Pits, who were appointed to draft a resolution asking the May, or and Council to bar the Klu Klux Klan, made a report par excellence. This committee deserves the everlasting phaudits of the Forum and the citizens of Los Angeles for this excellent service. The resolution has already been presented to the Council and referred to the Welfare Committee. All roads will lead to the Forum next Sunday afternoon. The young men from all sections of the city will gather at the Forum. The committee reports that an elaborate program consisting of young men has been arranged, but they refuse to give us all the information. All who can do so will kindly place their automobile at the service of the young men next Sunday afternoon. We predict the biggest crowd in the history of the Forum. U.B.F. AND S.M.T. GRAND LODGE AND TEMPLE CONVENED IN CINCINNATI, O., IN AUGUST. Mrs. Ardella Anglin of Los Angeles, Cal., made herself very much felt in the National Grand Lodge of the United Brothers and Sisters of Mysterious Ten, which convened in the city of Cincinnati, O. She made an interesting address in presenting to the N. G. Master, Dr. H. W. Jameson, and the National Grand Princess, Mrs. Edonia Watkins, during the second day's sitting of of the Grand Lodge. She stated that she had come from the far West, from the state of California, to pay homage to those that richly deserved it. She, in the language of Henry W. Longfellow, quoted one of his favorite Poems, and impressed the delegation that Los Angeles, Cal., wishes to be remembered by the National Grand Lodge, in a most impressive way. She then proceeded to present the present, which was very smilingly received by the receivers. U.N.J.A.4 HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC METEING. The absence of the president of the Local U. N. L. A., who is attending the International Convention of the Black People of the World in New York City, has not in any manner dampened the followers of Marcus Garvey in this section. The regular meeting on Tuesday night was a hummer and enthusiasm ran high. Vice-President Jones is filling the position in a creditable manner and keeps things moving. Many short addresses, interspersed with music and song, was the order of the evening. A rousing meeting is promised for next Tuesday evening, to which all members and friends are invited to turn out at the Tabernacle Baptist church at Hemlock, near 12th street. Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES Sunday, James Day. The wenther's getting hot and fine; The swimmery's all in trim. For Thursday's the appointed time. When laidies fair will swim. Fair ladies with a stroke of grace; And strength, and each one sighs "Behind me get, thou powdered face We're out to win the prize." THURSDAY—NUCIF SAID Thursday, Aug. 18th, is the date on which the girls and ladies will swim for the honors. The meet at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Instructor, Kinnough. Bainly. Baily and Wilson are rounding out the various members, and some thrilling events are sure to take place. According to the dope from last year, the place. Mrs. Jones, who took third place, the last year, should cop first, and the last Simmons and Banks should be a tain of the other two places, but some new material is almost sure to upset the dope. There will be three places in each event, and a certificate will be awarded for each place by the Y. M. C. A. The ribbons will be awarded for the best all-around swimming. It is not too late to enter the met yet, if you ring the Y. M. C. A. or Y. Y. W. C. A. today or Monday. And, folks, don't miss the wonderful swimming and life saving exhibitions by such experts as Instructors Hays, Robertson. Mr. Henry Brooks and Walter Bruce. Prep back-stroke champion of So. Cal. Only 15 cents. BOYS—THE 24TH. The Boy's Swimming Contest comes off the 27th, and promises to be the best yet. The boys are lining up nicely for the distance swims and the dashes, and are developing their new strokes every day. They have a contest on in the ticket selling. It is necessary to have funds for prizes and such for the contest, and we are charging a ten cent admission fee and giving a silver Y. M. C. A. ring to the boys selling twenty, and a special prize for the boys selling twenty, and a special prize for the boys selling the greatest number over thirty. Buy a ticket and make the boys happy. POSTPONED. The outing to the beach which was suggested for the 12th and 13th has been postponed until Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 22 and 23, in order to give a larger number of the fellows an opportunity to enjoy Harvey's party with us. All have wishing to spend two days and a night at Redondo with us, will kindly apply to Mr. Gamble & Loggins Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance. NOTARY PUBLIC Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,00.00) worth of Real Estate sold by us during the months of January, February, March and April. We wrote more than Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,-000.00) worth of Fire Insurance and not a single client was dissatisfied. This shows the confidence of reputable citizens in GAMBLE LOGGINS. If you wish a home, income property or a ranch, we can supply you and assure you that the price and terms will appeal to you. Positively, we offer no inflated values for sale. Our motto is: TO PLEASE AND PROTECT OUR CLIENTS. Why not give us a trial? Gamble & Loggins REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 Steward before the 21st. TENNIS. Applications are being filed at the office of the "Y" for Junior Tennis Tourney. Get yours in by the 20th or you will not be entered. Miss Erma Henry was the guest of honor at a very elaborate and congenial party given by Miss Louise Corksey Tuesday evening. The splendid music of Misses Corksey, Miller and Williamson enlivened the occasion. Mrs. Alma Crews Reed left, last Wednesday for a three months' visit with her mother, near Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Reed is the Neice of the distinguished Nelson Crews of that city. Mrs. Lizzie Spaulding of East 10th street contemplates a visit East in the near future. Mr. Jacob Soreas of the Controller's office is at the State Capitol visiting his daughter and sons for a few days, having returned from the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to do so. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who have extended loving sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Higgs. Mrs. Mamie Bateman, Daughter, Floyd Kimbrough, Grandson. Carl Kimbrough, Great-grand-son. CONNER-JOHNSON CO.—FUNER, ALS. Services of Mrs. Eliza Higgs, the grandmother of Patrolman Clumbers, were held at Phillips chapel Aug. 3 at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Ward officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Services for Mr. Tilford Byrd, discharged soldier, of 918 Long Beach Ave. were held at the chapel Aug. 9th at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Driver officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Services for Miss Jone Hunter, aged 15 years, 1112 E. 22nd street, were held at the chapel Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 2:00 p. m. Father Cleghorn officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. TENNIS MATINEE All the smart set is expected to attend the 4 to 7 matinee dance at Normandie Labor Day—Harold Lee's jazzers will be there. SPECIAL NOTICE Sweedish massage treatments given at your home; also special scalp and facial massage graduate masseuses. Phone Bdw. 3240 for appointment. Ladies and children only. Mrs. Roberstein Hammock went to Santa Barbara on a hurried trip early this week, being called by her nephew and niece, Willie and Clara Dunbar, who were reported to be very ill, but on arriving there Mrs. Hammock learned that their illness was really a case of severe homesickness. They therefore returned to the city with her and are glad to get back to Los Angeles; and who wouldn't be? The Dunbars traveled all through the East last September and made a great many friends. Mr. Dunbar is going to take up a trade as a mechanic under one of the best mechanics of the city. Dr. A'H. Tyson and Mr. G. V. Gross of Oklahoma City passed through the city Thursday enroute from points in Old Mexico. Dr. Tyson is president of the Independent Industrial League and one of a delegation of distinguished citizens of Oklahoma who are interested in colonizing in Mexico. In company with Mr. G. V. Gross they were pleasant callers at the Eagle office. The Black and Tan plays Every Sunday—at Caldwell's Recreation Garden. Santa Monica, Direction of the Panama 'Social Club'—Special Matinee Sunday, August 14th. Billy Tucker will introduce his largest. TENNIS DANCE SEPT. 5 The popular affair is the tennis matinee dance Labor Day, 4 to 7, at Blanchard Hall—Let's go. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 1504 Newton St., near Hooper Ave. CITIZEN'S HOME INVESTMENT CO. See us before you buy, we can save you many tiresome trips and money. We have several lots in Watts, $150 to $300. Only a small payment down. Here are some real bargains in the city of Los Angees—Come here for rea service. 5 rooms and 4 rooms on one ot; arge lot. Close in $4,400—first payment $1,000—Balance easy terms. 5 rooms on East 25th St.; large lot; partly furnished, ready to move in. $8,300—$500.00 Cash. 6 rooms; lot 50x120. Excellent location near East Jefferson—$2600; first payment $400.00 Cash, Cars waiting to show you. We serve the citizens of Los Angeles. Only four lots eft on Paloma at $900.00—List your houses and rooms for rent with us.—Open Evenings. Phone 20921 See us before you We have several down. Here are here for rea servi 5 rooms and payment $1,000— 5 rooms on E in. $3,300—$500 6 rooms; let $2600; first paym serve the citizens Only four lo rooms for rent w TENNIS MATINEE IDOLS. Those classy sport outfits are, just the thing for the matinee dance at Normandie Hall Labor Day, 4 to 7 p.m. Alpha Tennis Club presents Harold Lee's jazzers. Mrs. Easton and daughter motored to Santa Barbara Sunday, July 31st and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson of 24 E. Haley street. Miss Dorothy Easton remained the rest of the week. Thursday, Aug. 4, Attorney Tyler motored Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson and daughter, Leona, to Santa Barbara. Mrs. Robinson and daughter were guests of Mrs. C. M. Johnson. A dinner party was arranged for the evening of the 4th, at which affair Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams motgred from Los Angeles to attend. Seventy-five guests were present to bid Mr. and Mrs. Johnson "good morning," each having spent a delightful evening. Oh! Boy!—Jazz 'n everything—Every Sunday at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, Santa Monica. The Black and Tan will be there. Special Matinee, Sunday, Aug. 14th, direction of the Panama Social Club. BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR The climax in social events was reached on Friday evening, August 5th, when Mr. William Bachelor, formerly of New Orleans, entertained the most select group of young Angelenons in the West at the beautiful home of Miss Ruth Sykes, 5202 Holmes avenue. The affair took the form of a house party and lawn fete and was given honoring Miss Maud Vandage, also of New Orleans, who are spending pleasant vacation days in Southern California. Mr. Ed Walthal and daughter, Miss Gladys of Hiawatha, Kans., are in the city visiting relatives. They are the guests of Mrs. John True of 440 West Moreland. Mrs. True is a niece of Mr. Walthal. Mrs. Edna Smith of the Eagle staff is also a niece. The Black and Ta'll will entertain you—Every Sunday—at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, Santa Monica Special Matinee, Sunday, Aug. 14th. Panama Social Club Mrs. E. E. Shepard and infant son, of Vallejo, Cal. are having an enjoyable time visiting friends, in the city. Mrs. Shepard was the house guest of Mrs. Morton on S. Compton Boulevard for the week-end. An evening of pleasure was spent. IN ORDER TO ASSURE THOROUGHNESS IN ALL OF HIS EXAMINATIONS WHENEVER INDICATED, DR. NELSON IS EMPLOYING HIS WONDERFUL X-BAY AS A ROUTINE MEASURE. THE PRICE FOR SUCH SERVICE IS SURPRIZINGLY SMALL. Roy L. Loggins & Loggins Loans and Fire 1232 Central Avenue OUR PRICES WHY PAY MORE? We Lead Them All in Price And Quality Cream-O-Malt Syrup 5 GALLON BREW 95C,WITH CAPS $1.10 10 GALLOW BREW $1.80 WITH CAPS $2.05 FELT HAS DROPPED IN PRICE Extra Heavy Felt, 2 Gal.....$1.00 Use a Filter Bag and Have it Clear WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 o'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS "Los Angeles, Cal. Telephones: Main 2682 or 64388 Next to the Fifth Street Store 316 West Fifth Street TEA,COFFEE & BEVERAGE CO. Broken sets matched—Any design painted. Work of highest class. Satisfaction guaranteed. Instructions to a Limited Number of Students 3414 SO. NORMANDIE AVENUE Old Rugs and Carpets Made New Rugs and Carpets Washed and Dried ready for immediate use, without being removed from floor, with the Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet Washer, which is the most efficient carpet washing machine of all times, which positively removes all dirt, grease, grime and discolorations, and destroys moths, germs and odors, leaving your carpets and rugs absolutely clean and sanitary, and the colors brought back as bright and fresh as they were the day you bought them. 9x12 Rugs Washed.....$2.00 Large Carpeted Rooms Washed.....$2.50 Hoover Special Vacuum Cleaning, large rugs or carpets.....50 Hardwood Floors Cleaned, Refinished, Waxed and Polished. KING'S ELECTRIC CARPET WASHING SERVICE Mrs. Lela O. Murray DRESSMAKING DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS GENTS' FURNISHINGS—SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Phone—West 5535 1484 West Jefferson Street Violin, Flute, Cornet and Trombone EMORY B. DOUGLAS Instructor Phone South 6859-J 1317 East 33rd Street PHONE MAIN 6574 W. M. SPEAR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES—FRUIT, VEGETABLES Tobacco, Cigars, Candles, Etc. 1119 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Mayfern Hair Grower PHONE MAIN 6574 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES—FRUIT, VEGETABLES Tobacco, Cigars, Candles, Etc. 1119 CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST my cures all scalp diseases stops hair from off, and starts it at once to grow. ENDS: Woman wants her hair long. We feel certain she need in your hair and your children's hair. Just it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair with long braids of hair. BY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER are preparations are imported from Bombay, East from the famous secret formulas of growing these people grow to sell to the markets every time MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful hair. For what preparation you have used in the past to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will you be a constant user. It is wonderful in order we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibrate we use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination of Mayfern Hair Straightener—No Better on the Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Mayfern Hair Grower 35c and 50c. For a Sample. Mail Order Given Promp MADE ONLY BY MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY THE FENCING CLUB Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and 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. Mail Order Given Prompt Attention MADE ONLY BY OPER AVE. PHONE S. S. BELLE ON MRS. BELLE ONEAL THE MUSICIAN Teacher of the youngest and swiftest piano class in the city by her correct method and easy way; they learn quickly how to play, fingering time, rhythm and graceful poise at the piano; carefully looked after; great patience and pains taken with both beginners and advanced pupils. Good results will be seen in three or four lessons. Pupils accepted from 7 to 70 years old for I surely know the way to teach them quickly how to play. 1608 EAST 16TH ST. PHONE SO. 4914 ```markdown ``` 1317 East 33rd Street R DIT, VEGETABLES Etc. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Grower Owl Beauty Parlor In the World of Sport Tennis Chatter TENNIS SCRIBLER ACCUSED OF GUMMING UP ALPHA'S TENNIS DANCE MONDAY NIGHT. (By William Mells Watson). That the Alpha wiggle was not the success that was anticipated last Monday, has been, shifted to the broad and unshirking shoulders of the Club's publicity agent, and probably rightly placed at that, as many of the lay-men and lay-women, claim that through lack of proper advertising that few of the locals knew that the racket swingers had a foot warming exercising campaign at Blanche's Hall at all, and in view of the fact that this unmentionable personage made no effort to explain, so let him suffer the scorn of his fellows. ALPHA UNDAUNTED That there were something less than two thousand $ present hasn't shaken their confidence in the followers, as will be seen. TENNIS MATINEE DANCE LABOR DAY The matinee idols are requested to be on hand Monday, Sept. 5, between 4 to 7 p. m. at Normandie Hall to help-scour up the oaken tileing during the afternoon. Herold Lee and his jazz babies will act as supervisors of the melody department and a rolking time is scheduled to decorate the boards. JUNIORS BAR'IN' TO GO That Leon W. Steward's efforts to line up the boys and girls, 18 and under, in a tournament next Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19 and 20, at the Y. M. C. A. courts, 2834 Stephenson Ave., will be heavily rewarded as assured now that the youngsters are swarming on the various city courts in preparation for the championship events of boys' and girls' singles and doubles. The prizes for winners are particularly alluring and should be cherished by every young tennis athlete and worth having. LABOR DAY TOURNEY Right on the heels of the junior events comes the Sept. 5 paddle swinging contests to be held by the West Side, Omega and Alpha Clubs,ably assisted by all the other members of the Federation. UNUSUAL PRIZE An attractive merchandize order on the B. H. Dyas Sporting Goods Co., and being hung up as a prize. DOUBLES ONLY SEPT 5- DOUBLES ONLY SEPT. 5-7 The entire bill for the day is a doubles affair and should draw well, as most of the old war horses prefer the twin matches nowadays. FEE 50c EACH EVENT Entrants will be required to loosen up on a four-bit piece in order to buy their way in to the contests, so don't leave home with car fare only. ELROY MAKES SPEECH. Mrs. Joe Brown very gracefully accepted the silver mounted bar pin as a prize for winning the July 4 So. Cal. championship handed to her by the nervous hands of long, lean and handsome Elroy Lott, who went big in the "presentation spoon" at Blanchard skating hall Monday night, but bashful Ballinger Kemp blushingly hid himself in the anteroom and sent his best man, Paul Reveer Williams, to grab off the silverware. GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER SLASH AT SUB-BASE SATURDAY; EIA SEGUNDO MAKES COME-BACK. There will be big doings at the 32nd and Long Beach Ave. field Sat- day and Sunday without a doubt. The week-end bout is scheduled for a life and death struggle between the formerly victorious Sub-Base nine and the defeated park owners. This go should be a bang-up affair, as the home boys are anxious to scrub off their defeat at the ruff hands of the undersea boys July 9 last. OILERS SUNDAY The Standard Oil Men will make another attempt to lower the colors of the 1920 semi-pro champs Sunday afternoon, and if successful a flock of first-class cops will escort them back to the ocean front town, as the Giants claim it can't be done. MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION STRAN-HOLD ON SEMI-PRO BASEBALL SUFFICIES GIANTS. AFFECTUATES GIANTS. It seems that the Alexander Giants are in a most serious predicament as a result of the deadly grip held by the Southern California Managers' Baseball Association upon the local field of semi-pro ball clubs. At the opening of the 1921 spring season, the Giants at a considerable outlay joined the Managers' Association, which controls practically all the sand lotters around the local village, and also later they joined the Summer League, which was organized with 12 of the strongest teams in the Southland, but not one of the other 11 nines were strong enough to give Jim Alexander's outfit even a stiff argument and the "Wild Cat" crew went through the first half of the summer schedule like a volume of compressed air through a tin whistle, winning every one of the 11 games without even a close battle, playing every Sunday except one at the Giants' park, the exception being at Ventura. By WILLIAM M. WATSON In many of the near shut-out games the Giants' scores ran up into two figures, which became so obnoxious to the fans that before the schedule was half finished the pasteboard purchasers had dwindled down to a one-man-car dribble of only the true in heart and loyal ones, which would just about pay off the salary of the bat boy, and which also meant a serious financial embarrassment to the Giants' management, but the magnates were game and kept digging down and managed to stick it out until June 26, the close of the first half of the schedule, after which time they were compelled to withdraw from the League to play independent games or else perform to a lot of empty sun-baked bleachers and soda water hustlers, and every player on the Giants' line-up being a salaried ball player, it is easy to contemplate the possibilities of the result of many of those nude-grand-stand-bleacher attractions. in an unsuccessful attempt to explain the Giants' saintly pledge to the threatening Association satisfactorily and, in a desperate effort to draw enough paid customers to the lot to make up the ground keeper's payroll at alest, they were forced to stay out of the second half of the schedule, which ruffled the Association's feathers so vigorously that a heavy fine of one hundred washes was levied upon the Giants' heads, and they have been blacklisted for the past five Sundays for playing El Segundo, the only team with any strength in the district. FANS SHOW NEW PEP. During the five-game series with the El Segundo offers, there were more of the old timers crammed in the stands than had entered the Giants' play house all the earlier season, which showed plainly that the ball fans want live independent baseball and will not support the frosty league brand of tiddled-wink stuff. EL SEGUNDO FIVE GAMES. ASSOCIATION'S VIEW VS. GIANTS It is alleged that the Association's stand is "stay in the organization or we will break you up," which sounds logical to the league enthusiasts, but the truth is if they stayed in the league the Giants would certainly go broke anyway. OPPONENTS FAIL TO SHOW Last Sunday's and two recent Saturday games have been called off after the customers have waited an hour or so for a team which failed to show up for some reason or other; this is said to be the handiwork of the Managers' Association; just whether this is true or not we are unable to say, but it is evident that something, must be done. FANS SHOULD SUPPORT GAME The Alexanderites have played 64 games this year; they have won 64 of these, losing but 7, with a percentage of 870, which is some mark, we'll say, and every Race fan should display their pride and loyalty by lending their undived support instead of crabbing and knocking about the one-sidedness of the semi-weekly frolics. NOT "WILD CATS" FAULT It is claimed that the rottenness of the games is the lack of head work on the part of the Giants management; it is also averred that our powerful Race athletes need not score so heavily against their pale faced and weaker adversaries, and that to lose in game occasionally would stimulate and bolster up the gate receipts materially, to which we answer, "yes, maybe," but—and then no. Those making the foregoing accusation doubtlessly have overlooked the player's record is seriously jeopardized by the system of pulling games for the fan's benefit. The members of the "Cat" crew are well aware that their every move is being watched and chronicled, and that the eyes of every manager of a Negro National League Club are regularly scanning the box score columns and giving particular attention to the at-bats, runs, hits, and erroneous attempts with designs upon their services in the big show, and the throwing of games tends to minimize their chances, thus the Giants are always out to win or die trying, and it is indeed commendable that after 15 months' playing, not a single crooked or questionable act has been recorded against them, which is worth a lot of camouflaged gate-draft scores. GIANTS TAKE SATURDAY VICTORY IN BATTLE WITH U. C. FEDERALS. The Saturday tracas between the Alex, Giants and U. C. Federalis was another record game of run sheep, run, with the Giants far in the lead in the ankle excursions around the stations, finally pulling up at a 24 to 9 count. "BULLET" ROSS ON HILL The outstanding feature, the hitting and strike outfit attack by Bill Ross, who got back in the traces and relieved Eugene Cooper in the box in the sixth Ross pooled 8 of the Federalis, besides clicking out a triple and a pair of singles as a come-back spurt. HARRIS SHINES AT SHORT. Belford Harris, who used to glitter so brightly for the Morrison Giants, was seen caporing around in the shortfield and held his own with credit. U. C. FEDERALS. AB R H O A E Berger, 1b ... 4 1 1 9 0 1 Pitts, ss ... 5 2 1 3 3 0 Mongendorf, 3b ... 5 1 2 6 3 0 Low, lf ... 5 1 2 6 3 0 Watts, 2b ... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Roak, p ... 1 0 0 1 4 0 King, rf ... 1 0 3 1 2 0 Baird, cf ... 4 1 0 0 0 1 Bell, c ... 4 1 1 3 0 1 Donagan, p ... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Thompson, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 38 9 10 27 17 4 ALEX. GIANTS AB R H O A E Kyle, 3b ... 3 2 1 0 0 1 Foote, c ... 4 4 2 10 2 0 Williams, 2b ... 4 3 4 4 2 1 McLaughlin, cf ... 5 3 4 1 0 0 Blackman, 1b-3b ... 4 2 3 7 0 0 Davis, lf ... 6 2 2 1 0 0 Ross, rf ... 5 3 3 1 1 0 Harris, ss ... 5 2 1 0 1 0 Cooper, p-rf ... 3 1 1 2 4 0 Pullen, 1b ... 2 2 1 1 0 0 41 24 22 27 10 2 Federals 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 2-9 Base Hits 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2-10 A. Giants 0 1 2 4 9 3 0 5 x-24 Base Hits 0 0 4 8 4 5 1 3 x-25 SUMMARY. Innings Pitched by—Rozak 31-3, Donagan 1 2-3, Thompson 4, Cooper 5, Ross 4. Home Runs—Foote. Three Base Hits—Watts, Ross Blackman. Two Base Hits—Mongendorf, Blackman (2), Pitts. Sacrifice Hits—Williams, Black- man, Harris, McLaughlin. Stolen Bases—Davs (2), Ross, Kyle, Williams (2), Pitts. Bases on Balls off—Rozak 2, Thompson. Struck Out by—Rozak 1, Thompson 1, Cooper 2, Ross 8. Double Plays—McLaughlin to Foote to Williams. Wild Pitches—Thompson. Balks—Rozak. Hit by Pitched Ball—Foote, Berger, McLaughlin. Umpire—Wm. Donaldson. Scorer—Buell Hines. Time—2 hr. 30 min. Sport Hits. OFFICER GREEN'S COPS LOOSE. Fly-Cop Charles S. Broady couldn't make the grade last Saturday at Slauson against the Moreland Truck nine, who rapped the bulls for 10 counters and 12 bingles. Moreland Truck ..... 10 12 1 L. A. Police ..... 6 10 1 GEORGE DREW FAILS A large following of our lovers of fasticus paraded out to Doyle's Tuesday night to see George Drew perform against Gene Cline, but the white boy reversed the bill and performed on Drew who, however, stood his ground and fought a great slugging, 4-round battle. Both were strong at the finish. BUTCHER WINGED Spencer Butcher is still wearing his left thumb in splints, having the member broken two weeks ago while rescuing a hot one at second. DANNY EDWARDS DRAWS WITH RIDLEY. For the second time within a month, little bantamweight Danny couver, B. C., but last Friday Ed-Edwards battles Bud Ridley in Vanwards got a draw verdict as against a loss in 10 rounds three weeks ago. Each of these boys claim the Coast featherweight title, with the white boy holding the edge: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES STATE OF CALIFORNIA No. D-9083 MILDRED A. HAYNES, Plaintiff LIEUT. D. MAYNES, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County. The People of the State of California Send Greetings To Lieutenant D. Haynes, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or with in thirty days if served elsewhere and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintic will take judgment for any money of damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising up on contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 17th day of May, 1821. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. P. LAMPTON, County Clerk By-G. W. McDonald, Deputy... LeRoy D. Barnett, 37 Cahadian Bldg, 492-S. Main St.; Main 4525. WHAT A WEALTH OF MEANING THAT WORD IMPLIES 5-room house strictly modern, $4500; $1000 Cash, $40 per month. 5-room house, modern—$3675; $800 Cash, $30 per month. 5-room house, lot 100x136—$3500; $800 Cash, $35 per month. All above mentioned bargains within two blocks of car line on West Side. 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. Bargains always on hand. Let us know your wants. It's a pleasure to serve you. Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once 196 110 TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubl MOTORCYCLE TIRE 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 QUALITY! FAIRNES Print Shop TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED E. L. Williamson, Mgr. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. INSON & COMPANY Phone West 3268 FAIRNESS! Shop ince 1168 E. 12th Street ES! TIRES! ent Bber Co. COMPANY a hae cr SEVEiC # ° Pere wat _ 3 VHO IS “BOSS” OF OUR DOLLARS? - A good many men let the other fellow spend the they earn—the other fellow just has to sug- something to sell them and—the money isGONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own oney, Every time they get money, they putsome of it ina ‘Aceount — first— BEFORE the fellow who wants to you something gets a chance. : It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, Zk ateyaua sony Soar scape an ise for things that are reaily worth white, |, Why not make a good strong resolution, open an and SAVE? _ ee ania 2 &SAVINGS BANK. SAVINGS COMMERCIAL —-TRUGT 3697 * 12684 T. J. PINCHBACK E : AUTOMOBILE ; ‘FRANSFERING TRUCKING OUT OF TOWN SERVICE E = aaa Kohler Street = : Phone 16184 Mark Carnahan | - Teacher of Music Tenor Banjo and Violon Cello i Technic, Chord Analysis, Tone Production : ORCHESTRA WORK Kee SR ee one 25715 |. HOURS: A. M—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS. = 5 PHYSICL{N AND, SURGEON . E. 18th Street _ Los Angeles; California. 9000590509 7150 575 390STSITO TOTO IOSSSIOOOSISOTNION 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 12053; CENTRAL AVE. 108 ANGELES, OAL mowerbeeetescrveceeeery cesar ees Serer ete seer ec caea = : | Shackelford Realty Broker Has some good homes for sal; Good Locations; Good Houses; Smal! Payments; Easy Terms. Contracts, Deeds and Will Made, Notary Public. Call to see : ma at our NEW LOCATION, 1315 East 12th , St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. _ Willjams Co. Residence Phone bo : South 2969-W i Ra a a a ate oro ~ PORO PORO a BARE «= See What Poro Has % ee “esl DONE FOR ME! S% ¥ rey Let, Me. Treat Your Scalp Ang a ee It Will Do The Same For You. a 7 BS Pore Will Do the Work If Your ]| Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Gut: - pest 0 - Phone Biwy. 61a ; ifi6_sii7'pamtouns Bee We Bee Oe a a _ - : 2 WdefZ ae SJ ae : gh) Fe i pes oy Gre yes ye — ee i SS Beh M YPF : ss J, & LAMB, i + a /Wend. Laundry |. saben o GRE EEc BBs te ct nen GEANI News—For Publication—Must be in This Of- * fece No Later Than Noon Wednesdays, Lt LLL OLS OOO DODO ALLELES PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M- E. | people to speak of | Jesug and ee Rev. J. ©. Anderson, Pastor ‘The past Sunday was very profit- ably ani enjoyably spent at this church. Being the fourth Quarterly meeting, the presiding elder preach- ed both morning and evening ser- vices. ‘Phere were two additions to the membership of fhe church during the day. The Communion of the Lord's Supper was administered at both the morning and the evening services to good congregations:. In the-afternoon Rev. W. A. Washington preached to a full house. The spirit- ual fervor ran high. Rev. Washing- ton brought a message that thrilled the hearts of the people of God. The choir'of Bethel sang to the delight and edification of the people at thi service. Next Sunday is: Rally day, ant there will be big things going on al day. The pastor will preach a spe cial sermom in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. A. M. Ward of the Ist A. M. . church will preach an¢ his choir will sing. At night Rev. R H.-Wade of the Baptist church’ wil preach. The church has been work ing hard to make this the best Rall we have ever held. Strangers anc visitors always find a hearty wel come to all the services of this fas growing, progressive church. Com: where a real gospel message await you and where the bld-time fire t burning. : {suc ST. CHURCH— 14th and Birch Sts. | Regular gervices were Relic in all ‘departments as usual last Sunday Bible School 9:45. Preaching at 11 a.m. C.E.at7 p. m., and preaching again at 8 p.m i “Two beautiful sermons were given ‘us by our ‘minister. Elder’ F.C. ‘Cothran. Elder Cothran is gyng a seres of sermons on the “Plan of Salvation.” ‘which are to continue through the month of August. Last Sunday morning's sermon marked the beginning. "The Gospel of the Kingdom,” ‘Scripture text Luke 16:16, was an interetsing and in structive discourse, aptly fitted to the occasion and thoroughly apprecia ted and enjoyed by all who heard It. In the evening, the “Function of Prayer in the Plan of Salvation” was set before u. Both services: were well attended and the Spirit was manifest in| word and action. ‘Among the visitors of the day were Mrs. Browning of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Whitesides of Kan- sas City. Mo. Miss Whitesides, whe is leaving Los Angeles this week for her home in Kansas City, gave us a few remarks of greeting. apprecia. tion and farewell ‘We heartily appreciate Miss White- sides and wish her God-speed on her journey. she having been a trequen! ‘Visitor in our midst daring her few | Weeks’ sojourn in our city. We shall ‘miss her. Remember that on next Sunday two more of those wonderful _ ser- ‘mons are due. The theme is ‘The Plan of Salvation.” No one can af- ford to miss these sermons on this most important subject, “The Salva tion of the Soul.” An especial treat is promtised next Sunday evening at the C. E. services ‘at 7 p. m= The services will be led by one of our juniors, Miss Marion Cothran. “There will be a program made up from the juniors also. We wish to call your special attention to this service. Come out and en- courage the juniors. We cordially invite you and stand ready to give a hearty welcome to one and all to any of our services. Strangers made especially welcome. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH— 8th St- amd Towne Avenue Rev. & Milton Ward, Pastor. The Rev. A. Milton Ward will oc- cupy his pulpit at 11 a. m., and Pre- siding Elder McCracken of Chicago, annual conference, will preach at § P. m. next Sunday in 8th andi Towne Aye. AM. E. church. Both: choirs will sing under direction of | Prot. Elmer C. Bartlett. Come and wor- ship with us. We had great services down, in old Sth and Towne Ave. A. M. £. ¢hurch last Sunday. Beginning with the Sunday School at 9:30, which was at hich water mark, continuing with Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor when one woman was happily con- Yerted and five men and women were added to the church. The Spiritual tide ran high through the services of the evening. Mr. Payne Middleton had Mss Annie Carter of Parsous, Kans... to condiet the A. C. E. Lea- gue mieeting. Bro. Emanue | Hall Preached a stirring gospel sermon at Sp. m. The singing was unusually ocd all day, ‘and the congregation hailed with delight the return of the danior choir in the new choir . loft. Holy Communion was celebrated morning and evening. Many promi- nent visitors from various sections were im attendance: 279 members have been added to the church this Conference year. and 695 since Rev. Ward came to Los Angeles 23 months 'ago, ‘The work.on the chureh is nearing sepeletion.. The Stewardess Board 0. 3 and ithe Deaconess Board will five an inapedtion rn sina te mark the opening of the chapel dining Foom and the new kitchen Thursday, Aug. 18, trom 5 to 12 p.m. Prof. Clyde b. Glass. the concert Pianist who $s to appear in comeert at Sth and Towse Ave. om Aug. 33. is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. His playing will be an ing to pil eho nage Bim. 7.97, TEMP upmte pll ae ‘Shy BAP © op taal ‘the ‘taltred. and tle 11 o'eleck service @as be- Siar Fee fe Ey che Sees Bate aR be people to speak of | Jesug and His goodness. This coming Sunday. we will have with us Dr. T: L. Griffith, of Des Moines, Iowa. pastor Union Baptist church, formerly president Western Baptist] Coayantion. | He will arrive in the eily Saurday over the Santa Fe. Dr./Griffith has the reputation of being a great gospel messenger. All are invited to, meet and hear our vistor. Dr. G?itith will preach morning and eventng. Don't fail to hear him. Come early that you may get your seat. All are wel- rene LINCOLN MEM. CON. CHURCHU 34th St. and Central Ave- Rev, E. E. Lightner, Pastor. Sunday was a splendid day at Lin- coin. The pastor occupied the pal- piti at both services, speaking at the morning hour on “The Call of Jes- us." In the evening he.gave the 5th in a series on “The Parables of Jesus.” The subject for Sunday eve- ning being “The Pearl of Great Price.” More people partook of the Lord's Supper during the day than upon any Commonion Sunday in the past history of the church. There were two concessions to the _mem- bership of the chureh at the morning hour. This Sunday, Aug. 14th, will have good things in store for us. Rev. St George A. MeCallam will be the speaker ‘at both services. The pastor and family left the city Monday fo1 the beach, where they are spending their vacation. A cordial welcome awaits you at all, these services. | WESLEY M. E. CHURCH— ~ Sth and Sam Julian Streets. Rey. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. | Sunday was a great day at Wes- Jey. Perhaps the largest regular jcongregation in the history of the ‘church was pregent Sunday morning. ‘The pastor presehed and adminis: tered the sacrament both morning jand evening. One person united with the chareh. Fully thirty out. of-town visitors Were present at the services. This Sunday the pastor will preach ‘morning and evening. Great ser- ‘mons are in store for all who wor- ‘ship with us. __ Every member fs urged to bring of send an offering. | Extensive preparations are being made for our revival in September. | Come and worship with us. Wesley promises services always helpful and inspiring, TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH toeh & Hemlock Sra. a eee Were Spececten. on ae Sunday morning by Rev. L. B. Brown the pastor. he preached on the life and death of John the Baptist. The sermon Was very instrugtive Communion service’ was conducted Sunday night. Songs of old Zion were enjoyed and prayers ct forgive- ness were offered ‘for the unsaved. The pastor spoke of the life of our ‘Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. and of the sacrement taken ‘in eommen- orating his life. 4 ‘The Tabernacle Literary and De- dating Society meets every Thursday night at some home-or at the Church. ‘All are invited. GRANT CHAPEL a. M. E. CHURCH | Cor. Thaxter. & So Compton Ave Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor. Watts, Cal. ‘The tast Quarterly Conference was a tremendous success; all reports Were satisfactorily read. The Sunday School bas made a tapid growth, one hundred and sev. enty mite scholars reported. —* Next “Sunday Aug. Lith, will be Educational Day, a good program is Promised. At 3'p. ni. all that come will enjcy a great musical feast, one of our noted singers. Mi Charles Barber. will sing. Our famous sing- ing Evanglist Bro. Emanual Hall will both sing and speak. Many other spiritual numbers will be rendered. At the evening hour Dr. David R. Mae Donald, A. Mt. will deliver an edueational sermon. he was formerly the president of a Norfork Va. Col- lege. to hear this lecture will be a splendid treat. Mr. Johnson wifi hare charge of of the Christian Endeavor: CHRISTAIN CHURCH Sth & Wall Sts Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Fredrick Mitehell, Minister, | 1220 K, 38rd St. Phote 240201 Last Sundays "services brought many pleasant’| memortes to the minds of the happy worshipers of the Christain Church." The . fellow. ship with which our loyal members ‘are actuated brings the realm of hea- ven within‘our camp. The earnest. ness of the preached word keeps the fire of spiritual life aflamed, within every sincere hearer. Our minister as usual, delivered a full and help- ful discourse Sunday motnng.. Sub- Ject “The Joy of Christain Service”. it was indeed refreshing to have brought our memories the sacriti- ces that the great and good men and women of the by.gone days made the with happy souls and glad hearts. Sunday night Rev. G. C. Coleman filled the pulpit,/again the audience enjoyed another spiritual feast. Bro Coleman had as his subject. “The Death of Christ,” well in ard money compliments were tendered the ‘apeaker for his excellent effort. The missionary Society had a tine ‘session; reports of July doings were made which was very encouraging, ‘Rext Sunday -promisgs, atother ful and helpfull day, come and be one with us amd enjoy our Yellowship. 2ND A. M. R- CHURCH 4, , 8TBS Enet. Sirdgt. . .:) ) ASR a Rey | at "9 60! atm: Ser: por tego : ; 2 tae! ne Azle] fake Up! Allen Ct Bs fadlgue Se vice 6:30 p. m.|.Our Junior Choir, directed ‘hy Mise Salsbury, ‘continues to cheer at the’ evening rervieg asain to'thess sersiiaal frome ah be OS eee egg gage ar eae 7 ae Par as we’ FRA NK a ‘BBS : ~ Motto: “Good Service” ¥ 1107 Central Avenue | Los Angeles, Calif” Cor. 18th and Paloma — ‘Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. ~ ‘There were two imspiring services held at the People’s Ind. Church on last Sunday. ‘The speaker at the morning hour was Rev. J. F.C. Taylor, who spoke very briefly on the subpject of “God's Providence.” Isaiah 64:10. There Was a very harmonious trio rendered by Misses Marie Sims and Addie Hutchinson, and G. A. Beavers, Jr A jubilee by the choir entitled, “And He Never/Said A Mumbling Word,” which wag led by Miss L. Crawford. At the éveuing hour, in the usual ‘manner, the choir rendered a short program which was as follows:. Solo, by Mrs. Oliver; dfett, by Mesdames E. Beavers and Tamner, and a solo bs Mrs. E. Armstrong, after which Rev /'M. W. Irving spoke trom Phil. 4:7. The attendance at both service was very good. 1 Don't forget that on next Sunday evening a 6t o'clock the Christiar Endeavor will meet in the main Au ditorium. Everyone is expected to be Present and take part in the dis enssion for the evening. me . it’s: Something Different” , OUR DIPLOMA STAND FOR Efficiency’ arid’ Service J > You’ve tried the rest Now try the best. . Bato Gece Re eee D:NELD CHEAMS Tor beautefying the complexion DeNELO FACE POWDERS in ail shades, Sat 5 ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH— Cor. 21st aid Nagmi Ave. R. N. Holt, D. D.,’ Pastor. guSnday, was another day of glort ous experiences ‘with the saints wh jassembled in St. Paul to tell of the tise and increase ‘of Zion and to re- yiew the path of religious aétvities St. Paul's great chorus in special sodg thrilled the vag audience ané lighted the fires on tHe altar of many hearts. Pastor Holt having been. confined to bed for, the past week. was unable to be present at either service. Rev Bentley filled the pulpit morning. anc evenng. He thrilled bis afdience or Sunday morning from the text “Jesus Wept.” One faithful soldie registered With us at the close. The day closed with many viaddenet hearts. If you would know us, com to see us. Strangers are welcome the needy are helped and the poo have the goepel preached to them. : GROW YOUR HAIR BY USING ; Mme. W. W. LANE - 5 A POSITIVE GROWTH PROMOTED. }. Not what we think it—what we know. It positively gives 2 new life to the hair. : . : MME, W. W. LANE’S‘BEAUTY PARLOR * % 1116 PALOMA AVE... 108 ANGELES, CAL. | NOTHING TOO GOOD-FOR OUR PATRONS | vss 8: ds the Policy of the— a ea sah : New Central Market | .Wish to announce that they have placed their meat department in the hands of a competent and courteous butcher who will ‘serve their patrons satisfactorally. The highest yuality éf | Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest posible prices. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groveries: quality of our goed are so high and our prices so low untigre | know that once a customer, always a customer. A trial # all we ask. . : | New Central Market ° (S. Horwitz, Prop.) : Ehane 25727 é , 1200 Central Avenue TARERNACLE CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Memorial services of Dr. C. _T. Walker of Agusta. Ga.. next Sunday at 3 p.m: The ministers of the Western Baptist Association will have charge. : All the friends of Dr. Walker will have an opportunity to say a word of his work and worth. Evening services:. Fellowshipping new members. Sermon by Dr. R. N. Thomas. formerly cf Richmond, Va, MRS. JOANNA SNOWDEN PORTER. PRESIDENT OF THE N. W. FED: ERATION, VISITS CALIFORNIA AND THE FEDERATION AT FRESNO. ary Mrs. Porter when asked her opin- ion as to the Western peopie an-l country. replied as follows: “L was favorably impressed, in fact it was contact with a few of your splendid women, \while attending different conventions of the National Associa- tton of Colore® Women which made a longing ‘for closer comradeship with the large numbers left behind by them. It was for that purpose Colored Women's Clubs was organiz- ed six years ago by the women back East. calling for 2 conference at Chi- cago at which time forty-four dele- gates from eighteen states attended. Fer a long time we have been invit- ing the State of California to come in and-we were delighted when the in- vitation. came from Mrs. Slaughter. who was then president of the State Federation meeting at: Fresno. We felt that now California women had caught the vision and would unite ‘with us in our fight for law enforce- ‘ment. wise new legislation on uplift ct humanity and the solution of thase problems peculiar to the West and‘ Northwestern sections among the most important of which seems tovbe the settlement of lands in rad- lant California. Of course we were disappointed to’ find that a false im- pression is béing made by a few who seem hard to understand. to-wit:that the Northwestern is threatening the life of the National. A Federation which has brought ° to the National Mother, the State of Arizona and clubs in several other states which received their inspiration - from the Northwestern. could not: threaten its life but rath?r help to foster and en. courage Its crowth. Had we been accorded the courte- sy of the flocr as ts usually given national officers with time for dis- cussion all would have been quite clear and unity resulted. As it is. we will go on with our work of or- ganization as urged by our National president, Miss Hallie Q. Brown. The State ot California has i.006 Negro women voters, there are 5,000 more not yet voting age at the time census was taken, 13.000 of theese do not belong to the Club movement. We need them.all, for only organized efforts caunt now. Under the lead- ership of the new California presi- dent. that splendid. woman, Pearl Lowery Winters, whose qualifica- tions are known from coast to coast We will present @ united front at the 3rd Biennial meeting ta be held in Los Angeles in 1923 when the citi zens of Los Angeles and California will assist the Ne Plus Ultra to en- tertain the delegates. Joanna Snowden Porter. * Union Taxi Service © , Phones: Main 2574; 667-47 resins ae gor tg St aa earth, Couttonne tcous Chauffeurs. Your patronage respectfully solicited, 505 CENTRAL AVE.—Oppasite S. P. Depot OLIVER O. SMITH Proprietor 7 HAVE YOU TRIED a2 COVERT’S5 - - I GOLDEN POPPY DO.NUT ; ——Without The Hole! - it’s Different; Insist on it—Take no Substitute 1302 EAST 18th ST. : oS . ERESNO REAL ESTATE > . Come to Fresno while the orchards and vineyards are heavily laden with fruits and you will have an opportunity of seeing for yourself the wonderful productive value of the San Jouquin Valley lands. This locality is favored with a soil_ahd. climate that makes it adaptable to the growing of many Farm Products. For particulars call'or write + J. G. BLACKWELL ale City and County Homes... 1344 F Street ‘* 3H -Fresne, California bata ee We ave open for wsineis ab cor new location. Ser! ee oes ZR. LOFTON, Prop... Phone} Broadway 3560 ‘ ‘ ATTENTION: Grand {Danee- given at Normandi Hall, corner Normandie and Wes Jiteteon| strobe setae <venine August 13. = Po: Trot Contest ior wach a cash prize Nill be given, tale tarnished the All-Star jane Band the Allstar Soagapene . MRS, M ALLENS | BEAUTY. PARLORS... T am offering a tenes in Los ‘Angeles. Wi inerease in value 5@ cont in the meat 60 Gases Wah te in Beer 1 eae wor ES 7 tas rodlta tn @iatriet,” Private famiise Uae bis te Ayer tor.; dining | roam * aro. = Grandview St, 6 Sate Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean’ ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ The Oklahoma Investment Co. The Oklahoma Investment Co. 1804 SO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 20036 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. kinds, cigars, cigarettes, tabocco and all that goes therewith to make life a joy. ROOMS AND BOARD and Special Chicken Dinner for parties also Dancing Pavillion in connection. Cor. Poe and Pottery. Elsinore, Calif. Margarite T. Wiley, Prop. Phone 284 (For Information write M. T. Wiley, Box 253, Elsinore) THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM OF THE UNION CITY OF NEW YORK, N.Y. 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 SO JOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind inthe city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Free Employment bureau maintained for young women in the Home—1119 EAST A DAMS STREET. We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, but also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, etc.; and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering place for the followers of the U. N. I. A. Wp Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. JOELANE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP 1215 NAOMI AVENUE. (In Water) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Riley, 4087 ```markdown ``` J. E. CHERRY, Pres. K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. EDWARD KELLEY, Salesman Stop Where the WHEN AT ELSINORE ST OF AMUSEMENT—Where kinds, cigars, cigarettes, t with to make life a joy. ROOMS AND BOARD a parties also Dancing Paw Cor. Poe and Pottery. Margarite T. Wiley (For Information write M HEAT, FRICTION NOR THE DEVIL HIMSELF CANT GET IT OFF WHY ARE 50,000 CAR OWNERS USING VICTOR CARE PATCH?— BECAUSE It's the best in the world. The greatest value for your money. It's sold on a Money Back Guarantee. Victory Patches are guaranteed to stand the hottest roads and repair the largest blowouts. No heat or gasoline needed. Put on in two minutes—let the heat of the road do your vulhanizing. Attractive Prices To Dealers Labor Day Picnic Labor Day Picnic The Hod Carriers and Building Laborers Union No.1, will hold their Follow these boys who for the past 14 years have satisfied the Picnicers of Los Angeles City for further Announce Wm. JONES, Pres. S. P, JOHNS of Los Angeles City and County--Look for further Announcements. Wm. JONES, Pres. T. T. CRANK, Sec'y S. P. JOHNSON, Chairman OIL FIELDS OF NEW MEXICO PROMISING With the bringing in of several more wells it begins to look as though New Mexico, has relazed her dreams of commercial oil production and with the addition of the many more test wells now making favorable showings, should soon take her place in the front ranks of the commercial oil world. Interest over the state is at fever heat. With the many wells going down in several sections of the state and attracting unprecedented attention, and leases are commanding prices much in excess of what they were a few months ago. EXCELLENT PROGRESS Excellent progress is being made in every cell being drilled in Eddy & Roosevelt Oil Co. the mass in No. 1, that we was spudded in the middle of March is already down around 250 feet. The Roosevelt Oil Co. Well No. 1 is down over 1000 feet and their No. 2, and No. 3, wells which were spudded in a short time ago art making wonderful progress. 1808 WEST JEFFERSON EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING AT POPULAR PRICES THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN J. H. SYKES Transfer, Express and Baggage HAULING TO ALL PARTS OF CITY Phones: Stand, Main 311; Res., South 5879-M RES. 1226 E. ADAMS STAND: FIFTH AND CENTRAL Studios in all Ci Nart Photography ORPHEUM 636 SOUTH BROADWAY Studios in all Cities of California Hartsook Photographs ORPHEUM BUILDING 636 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 60506 ```markdown ``` ARTHUR L. PROVOST 2741 GLASSELL ST. PHONE WILSHIRE 3279. City and County--Look uncements. T. T. CRANK, Sec'y JSON, Chairman Among the wells to come in recently showing good production are the Illinois Producers No. 1, the Kansas- New Mexico No.1, and the Brown well. NEW COMPANIES A number of new companies have announced their intentions of entering this new potentially big producing section. Local sentiment is that with the various big companies continuing to come into New Mexico, securing large blocks of acreage on which to carry out their operation, particularly in Chaves, Eddy, Roosevelt, Curry and Lincoln, and with progress steadily going forward it will be but a short time when New Mexico may be a second Breckingridge and be credited with her crop of millionaires made from New Mexico's oil. The Greenshaw Co. big midcontinent and California operators bought leases at Dora, Roosevelt county and are erecting a derrick, Producers Co. of Texas another new company have made six drilling locations on their holdings in Roosevelt county near Inez. Renewed interest is being manifested in Roosevelt county, because of the formation encountered in several of the wells now drilling in that locality. The necessary preparations are being made to complete a number of wells. Acreas, prices in Roosevelt and Curry counties have reached new high levels and it is the belief of the local people that these counties are on the verge of a monster boom. Near by the Standard, Commonwealth and Sinclair companies are going after oil in earnest. In view of all the above activity a syndicate has been formed among the most prominent business men of Los Angeles to secure some of the most favorable acreage in Roosevelt county with the veiw of forming an oil Co. among themselves to secure their share of the Liquid. Gold from this new wonder field. The syndicate is divided into units of $50.00 each which may be paid for in monthly installments of $510.00 per unit. Further information regarding this syndicate may be secured from F. G. Svoboda, Sales Manager Pico 3685, or for reference Phone H. E. Macbeth, Main 3239, Rev. H. B. Cantt, Bdy. 8260 or J. B. Bass 15044 Wall Paper Sale California Wall Paper Company 925 South Hill Street DISCOUNT Papers as low as 15c.per roll. All grades, all styles, all patterns. The largest stock of wall paper in Cali- fornia. Established 25 years Cities of California Etsook graphics I BUILDING Y PHONE 60506 Provost & Holman Painting Contractors Paperhanging, Kalsomining, Graining GOOD WORK 1540 West 36th Place VERMONT 4540 1. Three lots for sale at a bargain; 2 on W. 36th Place; 1 on W. 35th street. Will sacrifice for quick sale and cash. See owner, 1575 W. 35th street. Phone West 766. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room. 1225 E. 27th St. Call So. 6336-W. WANT A HOME? Will buy lot and BUILD. Call at once. 1718 West Jefferson St. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished, front room. Gentleman and wife. 1362 W. 36th Place. Will buy lot and build you home up to $5000. You pay $1500, cash and balance monthly, including interest, insurance, taxes and an insurance policy that gives you a deed to the property in case of the death of the wage earner in the family and protects against unemployment, sickness and accident. YOU CANNOT LOSE. Call at once. 1718 Wcst Jefferson St. 718-13. Coming back, "The Sport of the Gods," Aug. 8th, at Trinity. FOR RENT—Nice bright airy rooms, with kitchen privileges, in private home; near to car lines. 1368 Newtoth St. Phone 21996. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props, Near San Pedro; Phone, Bdwy. 3868. FOR SALE—7-room bungalow hardwood floors. Big Snap. $4500 Easy terms. EAST SIDE. Big fot on LaSelle Avenue. $25.00. $10.00 per month. FOR SALE — 6-room modern house noE. 57th St. $3500. $500. FOR SALE—6-room house on E. 27th St. $3500. Terms reasonable. Hardwood floors. FOR SALE—6-room modern, on E. 33rd. Price $2300. Terms easy. SOME BUY. FOR SALE—4-flat building on W. 35th St. Corner lot; income $105 per month; $8000. This is the BIGGEST SNAP in the city for a home and INCOME. Easy terms. Two small stores. Room for a large one. BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO. Bookertee Building, 1718 W. Jeffer, son St. 715-13. J. B. H. Attorney At Law And Notary Public 311 Germain Bldg., 224 S. Spring Phones: Office Pico 1138: Res. Broadway 1052. 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 Public to call upon me. But remember 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. ALLEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. ALLEN, Prop. PETER J. BROWN HORNET W. HOLMAN 1328 W. 35TH PLACE PHONE 77051 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. FOR RENT Balcony suitable for milinery shop Splittndd location, See Mrs. Willame Phone 7007 1488 West Jefferson St. FOR RENT: Two rooms furnished or unfurnished, 1465 E. 25th St. WILLIAMS For many years thus sa satisfied customers urged h bleach and in response to t rangements to place Tan-C three years of serious effort her as President of the Co ommends for frequent use compound for brightening fective treatment for tan, clearing dull, lifeless comp A Trial Will Highly Recommended 35 Of Agents - Dr THE MADAM C. J. WAL 640 North West Street, years thusands if Madam mers urged her to perfect a response to their demands place Tan-Off on the mar- serious effort her daughter of the Company has per- frequent use Tan-Off a sa brightening dark and salo- cent for tan, freckles, skin- fideless complexions. A Trial Will Convince You mended Scientific 35 CENTS ents - Druggists - M C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. West Street, In For many years thousands if Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after three years of serious effort her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. DAHOMEY CAFE Odahara and Nakazona, Props. 851 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF Biggest and Best Cafe Catering to the Noodles by an experienced chef, who Courteous treatment and its motto: This famous Cafe is now under roughly renovated and is in the cour- agement which catches to the patio in Oysters and Salads. The highest helps make it a pleasure to dine at visit this modern eating house. D mand.—WE NEVER CLOSE! 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF G. W. CIT PHONE MAIN 1866 Peoples' Gr STAPLE AND FA —Free Auto W. M. HARRIS, President; ALF E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen 1409 E. NINTH ST., Califo Bar COMMERCIAL —one powerfu 17 conveni “Everywhere in “YOUR NEIGHBO ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OLD The Catering to the people on the O nserved chef, who knows how! and its motto: Nothing too good is now under new management and is in the course of remodeling its to the patronage of the people. The highest class chef and sure to dine at THE DAHONEY closet. Dependable Taxi S CLOSE! ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OLD G. W. CITY, Manager. 1866 "The Best F es' Grocery THE AND FANCY GROCERY Free Auto Deliverey President; ALFRED C. FISHER, S. Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE I ST., LOS ANGE california Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Powerful Bank convenient locat where in Los Ang R NEIGHBORHOOD BANK 851 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT Biggest and Best Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and Noodles by an experienced chef, who knows how! A cusine unexcelled; Courteous treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. This famcus Cafe is now under new management. It has been thoroughly renovated and is in the course of remodeling.—Under new management which caters to the patronage of the people. Our specialty is in Oysters and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging dining room helps make it a pleasure to dine at THE DAHOMBY CAFE.—Be sure and visit this modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service at your command.—WE NEVER CLOSE! 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. G. W. CITY, Manager. California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS "Everywhere in Los Angeles" "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK" THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SICK OF A FOREIGN BURN. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE GO TO Chicago John Le NOT ROLLS AT NOON— 1115 CENTRE THERE IS IN THE LINE OF ERE GO TO THE cago Bak John Letgler, Pro. LS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 1115 CENTRAL ATHLETE FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE Chicago Bakery John Letgler, Pro. NOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVE. G. H. ODAHARA FOR SALE: A four-room and five-room apartment at 5420 or 55 or corner Long Beach; upstairs over store. Phone, So. 1651, Furlong Home Tract. FOR RENT OR LEASE—A five-room furnished house with 80 acres, near Victorville, for $12.00 a month. An ideal place for someone in poor health. Climate is high, dry and no fogs. Plenty of work near by. Enquire of owner at 1544 West 35th street. West 989. 'TAN-OFF' A SKIN Bleach ends if Madam C. J. Walker's her to perfect an effective skin their demands she made ar- off on the market, and after her daughter who succeeded company has perfected and rec- Tan-Off a safe and efficient dark and sallow skin, an ef- freckles, skin-blotch and for exxions. Convince You Scientifically Indorsed CENTS ruggists - By Mail KER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) Indianapolis, Ind. A. I. NAKAZONA EY CAFE BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT The people on the Coast:—Cop Suey and who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled: Nothing too good for its patrons, new management. It has been thor- se of remodeling.—Under new man- age of the people. Our specialty is class chef and obliging dining room THE DAHOMEY CAFE.—Be sure and dependable Taxi Service at your com- BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. Y. Manager. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. FRANCY GROCERIES Deliverey—— RED C. FISHER, Vice President; M. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Ornia Bank ~ SAVINGS Pul Bank in nt locations— In Los Angeles" ORHOOD BANK" 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 stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY TO THE Bakery gler, Pro. HOT BREAD AT P. M. AL ATHUR 1