California Eagle

INLANDSFOREIGN Traveling on the S. S. Cuba we were slated to leave San Pedro Nov. 16th at noon, but upon arriving at the dock discovered that hour for sailing was changed to 4 p.m. At the hour of 3 p.m. all our cargo was aboard—as testified to by the ship's four whistles—and we then assigned the arrival of the Immigration Inspector. After his arrival it was reported that a stowaway was aboard, and quite a deal of excitement was evidenced trying to locate the same. He was finally found and all was satisfactory from that end. We now threw off, but upon pulling away from the pier discovered that two women passengers, who had gone ashore, were missing. We were about 100 feet out in the break-water when they were seen to arrive at the pier. The Pilot volunteered to go for them in his private launch, and so when we reached the light-house just outside the Los Angeles harbor, he returned to shore and brought them aboard. All was now well, and we put to sea, not to stop again until we reached Mazatlan. My Fellow Travelers I soon became acquainted with those on board, becoming quite friendly with a few Spanish people who spoke some English. The majority of the passengers were white Americans who hailed from almost every part of the States—Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina and Texas. One man in particular, who came from Texas, I can't forget because of an experience he told. He said that at one time he was working on a freight boat running between New Orleans and the Canal Zone on which they employed the "Niggers" and that it was a common occurrence to drop one overboard if he got a sassy and never even look to see what became of him. But, he was repaid—as was brought out in his* conversation later of another incident. This time he had settled down and come into quite a number of good friends. Telling a couple of Jews, from San Francisco went down there and through some technicality, relieved him of all his possessions, and now he was on his way to Salina Cruz to work in an oil field; he also stated his hatred for the Jew since. Of course he never had time to hate himself (? My Accommodation I had a fine statercom and had two young fellows returning to Central America as my room-mates. They were both congenial, and I could not have had better pals if I had chosen them. They were returning from San Francisco where they had gone two years previous to enter college. The Amusements The amusements on board the ship consisted of games—Cards, Checkers and Chess—chiefly, and occasionally in the evenings we would dance to the strains of a little Victrole which was on board or have the stringed orchestra, which consisted of two Guitars and two Ukeleles. There was quite a deal of gambling among some of the fellowers and every night found the chips stacked high. One youngster, just two days out at sea lost Two Hundred Dollars. At Mazatlan Mazatlan is a good size town in Mexico, which is three days' sail from San Pedro and a distance of 1,039 miles from that port. The people here are all Mexicans — here and there will be seen a white face, but they are rare. The people ar all busy, businesses of every kind and description are to be seen in this town, which seems to be on the boom. The old burro is still, the beast of burden in these parts, almost everywhere he has a load of coffee on his back or is hitched to a little two-wheeled cart. And this is not all, for you will see the old familiar cab—popular centurion; ago—with the driver perched high up in front, which all goes to remind us that we are in a country where the customs and habits of the people change little and whose progress is slow, and where everything is "manana"—toorrow. Miss "Lizzie" can also be seen here wending her way up hill and down dale. After unloading our cargo, which look a day, we set sail for our next port, Manzanillo, another Mexican port, not so large as Manzanillo but smaller. This port 160 miles from Manzanillo. From this point is ```markdown ``` After remaining here for half a day we left for Salina Cruz, another Mexican port 595 miles away. Here they have an enclosed harbor into which you enter through a draw bridge. At this place is built one of the finest set of warehouses on the Mexican and Central American Coast, erected at a cost of $600,000 a few years ago. We remained here for one day, then put to sea again for Champerico, Guatamala, two days' sail from Salina Cruz and a distance of 200 miles. A Little Rough Weather The sea was calm, and the weather all that could be desired up to this port, but after sailing from Salinas Cruz, Sunday afternoon, November 27th, we ran into a lightening and thunder storm about 8 p.m. The skies become very black, the sea heaved and fell, the boat rocked from side to side, and everywhere nothing could be seen or heard but the flash of lightning, breaking into a golden blaze of glory upon the distant horizon, and the peal of thunder just overheard. It was now but a matter of a few minutes before the rain began to fall in torrents, and the winds, heretofore unheard, wailed and moaned in their maddening onrush. Can you imagine being out in a cold, pitiless ocean, two hundred miles to the nearest port, at the mercy of a fierce and merciless storm? WILL OPEN DRIVE FOR COMOBABI MINES Why, the Comobabi Mining land, Real Estate and business guarantee plan is supreme above all; first, because it is safe and will pay dividends far beyond any other safe investment; second, it is a 12 by 12 complete plan, the mines acquiring and protecting the lands, the lands in turn protecting and helping to extend the mines, also the mines and lands open up the highly profitable desert and mountain store. Of course 'cattle raiding, cotton growing and general farming flows from the lands which are both state and government, thus you see by first opening up the mines they put into operation, their great basic twin industry that flow from the lands, Negroes should see the strength of this combination, then turn from the mines and lands to the city, first our company has 4,500,000 in its treasury, one-half of the money we sell our stock for is to be invested in real estate and business in this city, the other half in the mines and lands, it is our plan and policy to buy Real Estate to keep, for its income, second for it to stand as a basis of confidence, third as a basis of protection to prevent the ever moving of our group back to more undesirable parts of the city, now let us take business and correlate it with real estate our policy is to put in first class representative business that will be able to complete and at the same time appeal to and at the pride, also to cooperate with finance individual or co-partnership capable Negro business that they can better compete and extend their business, here then we unfold to you a plan combining mining, land acquiring, real estate acquiring, business acquiring all under one stock ownership, your stock in our company covers the profits from all, of course these named activities will open the door into the manufacturing field, but here in the proof that our plan is a safe 12 by 12 complete plan, because it is based that we can begin paying dividends in the next 6 months that will be never raring, and we will be shipping in 2 months in carolled lots, but while shipping we will also begin acquiring Real Estate as our substitution to own a half million dollars worth of real estate here, at the time we begin paying dividends and to also have entered into business. I ask you to note that by acquiring real estate concurrently while shipping this will allow us to pay the entire gross output of the mines to our stockholders as dividends, and charge all expenses against the real estate, to illustrate if when we begin shipping our output of one average $200,000.00 a month then in 6 months time we will have accrued $240,000.00 the gross output available for the paying of dividends, the expenses would be met by the income from our real estate and business, this outline to you a plan where we will see a continuous increase in the output of one all available for dividends, also an increase in the value of our shares, as we increase and extend our buying the general average salary we will have increased because the mines for added dividends, this then is the equation our plan presents first a constant increase of ore out put and mine extension, a constant acquiring of Real Estate, a constant extension into business, I will not disclose our full land plan as it would not be politic, but if I could it would give great added strength, but here you see a great plan so based that all these activities are co-operating under one stock interest with the profits going to one common treasury. I ask why can't all these men who are trying to organise these little 2 by 4 companies wake up and realize that the Negro wants to make money, wants real financial freedom and not mere existence, only a great safe 12 by 12 plan based on the mines, lands, Real Estate and business, will allow them to use a part of their wage earnings and get real financial freedom and security and Combabi is the only plan that will do that all others are only partial plans we ask you to look into Combabi's plans, try to bring Negro money from all over the United States to invest in our mines and in Real Estate and business in this city, so for the first time the Negro is asked to deal in millions, because our 1000 acre mining foundation itself will produce millions in values, we are now opening from 2 to 3 weeks drive and then I will return to the mines put on a gasoline hoist and begin taking out ore for shipping, Combabi is the ship, we want all thinking and seeing Negro to come in now, and let's participate in greatest financial expansion the South-west has ever known, with Los Angeles becoming a great basic manufacturing city. President of the Combabl Consolidated Mines Co., office 120% Central Ave.; Phone Main 4596. COMMENTS Piety and Wisdom—Soldiers Bonus —True Patriotism—Politics (By W. J Wheaton) According to the report of the Weekly News, a University publication the State of South Carolina stands sixth in church membership, the per cent being 72.7 for the entire population of the state, but, its at bottom of the list of states in educational efficacy, and stands from the top in total literacy. There is hardly any need in commenting on piety in the "Weasel" State, because any state that produces the like of Cole Blease has a very distorted conception of piety, and have given to the world a most realistic exhibition of their wisdom. They are a shining example of what too much piety, and a minimum of wisdom can do in the warping of minds. We hope that the masses of South Carolina may cultivate a little of the common sense which creates a spirit of tolerance, and a little less of the piety which breeds hatred and ripens into persecution mob violence and murder. The attention of the nation is at present centered on Congress. We are looking to see what the representatives of the people are going to do; whether the fear of political retirement, under threat, is to coerce them into further birding the already, tax ladened public. firmly believes that the men who were wounded or otherwise disabled in the service of the government should be well taken care of. Indeed no sacrifice should be too great to provide for their comfort and welfare. But of those who were drafted, and who came out unaccompanied from the conflict, men who have gained by the experience of contact with life among their fellows, who are in robust health, and who are more able to cope with the requirements of civil life by virtue of their military training, should think twice before they dim the halo which adorns their record for national patriotism, by placing another heavy impact upon overburdened, tax WIGHT TO SAVE ...THE WORLD FOR DEMOCRACY? Speaking of the question of renumeration for military service rendered the nation, recalls to our memory a conversation between two veterans of the war between the States. Some years ago the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic met in the city of St. Paul, in Minnesota. These two had served in the 54th regiment of Massachusetts which created its place in history of military life by its heroic charge. Fort Wagner, under the skirts of Colonel Shaw. Noted Orator Will be at St. Paul Baptist Church Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. The doughty forceful and brilliant editor of the Messenger whose stay here has been one of continual triumph will make his final appearance on behalf of the East Side Mothers Club next Tuesday evening at St. Paul Baptist Church on Naomi St. at 21st. His subject on this occasion will be "The Truth About President Harding's Negro Policy." This will be the brilliant speaker's greatest effort and the subject has been reserved for this occasion. In fact this meeting was planned for an admission charge but later it has been decided to dispense with any admission, instead a silver offering for the aid of the East Side Mothers Club will be taken up. Therefore as the people plan to hear this last and most important address go prepared to assist the Mothers Club which is struggling at this time to put in shape their New Home and its grand opening on Easter. Don't fall to hear, Chandier Owen in his last appearance on Tuesday night. only to have lived to see this day; I would count every sacrifice made; every pain endured an insignificant thing. I think that we should be thankful, you and I that we had a part in saving in its entirety a nation represented by such an array of happy children as greeted our eyes today." Then turning and placing his hand on the shoulder of the other man, he continued "And I often think of the day when the order was read that the Negro soldiers were only to receive eight dollars per month, and the white soldiers were receiving thirteen and you stepped out from the ranks and said to the company: "Boy, damn their money, give as the guns, its our wives and children that we want to fight for, and the freedom of our people." Lama summoned I stood with bared head on the spot where the remains of sergeant Carney had rested under the dome of the Mass. State Capitol, covered by the flag that he had helped to preserve to the nation, and then by the monument erected to Attucks. Did your mind ever travel and cover the attacks where blood was tormented the full for the fruition of the Revolution. Carney whose heroism helped in the saving of a nation which Attucks helped to build. True PATRIOTISM was displayed by both. A PATRIOTISM void of commercialism. It seems as if the word has gone forth, and partisanism, as far as the Negro voter is concerned, thrown to the winds. That is, if some of the candidates who have announced themselves for re-election, are serious in the assertion. The Iroquois Club, now in session in San Francisco, is hopeful of inducing ex-Senator Phelan to enter the race for the governorship. Well it is pretty hard to guess what the outcome would be at this time, but we prophecy that if Phelan takes up the fight for the Dems, and stands for the governor's chair, that even Hiram Johnson will be bound homeward to see to his political fences, for it would be hard to tell who Phelan might not take in with him on the landslide. The defection of Curry, Barbour, and Nolan from the principles of the Republican party set one of the groups of voters to wondering if there is such a thing as party in the State. It is said that they trade their vote for anti-Japanese support, but the three wise men should know that if trouble should cause from friction with Japan or any other nation that the mass of the voters affected by the Dyer, anti-lynching bill would be the first to offer up their lives for the maintenance of the National sovereignty. At any rate that group of voters are gird to know where the three representatives stand on the question of LAW and ORDER. LOCAL RACE LAWYER ATTOR- KEY FOR HUGE ESTATE Tue ability as a Barrister of@our local and well known attorney Chase. R. Darden is attended by the fact that he is attorney for the estate of the famous Kobe Estate which in holdings here and in Pennsylvania runs well over the half million mark. Mr. Darden is the sole legal representative of the California holdings of the estate, and the proceeds from the entire estate is finally handed from this end and Mr. Darden is the attorney for the administrator who is the oldest son of the deceased who died Nov. 29th, 1911 and whose name is Otto Kepa. Attorney Darden therefore stands out as a barrister who has proved his motility and to his merit has been recognized as a legal advocate for his clients' interests. The attorney who is a white man, graduated of the prestigious law school, has been successful in his career. estates, retained Mr. Darden on his merit and he speaks of the highest terms of the able service which he has already given. CHANDLER OWEN'S SPEAKING DATES FOR COMING WEEK. Sunday 2 p. m., Labor Temple—Subject: Future Americ- anism. Monday evening at Boyle Heights or Monrovia. * Tuesday night at St. Paul's * * Friday to Sunday, San Fran- * cisco and Oakland. Cisco and Oakland. ARRIVES IN FAR OFF EGYPT MRS. LELIA WALKER WILSON VIEWS MYSTERIES OF AN ANCIENT LAND. F. B. Ransom attorney and general manager for the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., has received a cablegram from Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, president and owner of the company, stating that she has safely arrived at Calro Egypt, after a delightful cruise through the picturesque Mediterranean, Sea from Nice, France, where she had stopped for a while. Mrs. Wilson's stop in the quality city of Calro is but one of many that she will enjoy on her sojourn to Liberia where she will be the special guest of President C. B. D. King of that Country, and doubtless will be supplemented by many, side trips into the interior of the country, including a visit to the historic Sphinx Pyramids and down the ancient Nile to the Cataracts, to the Libyan Desert and to Alexander where she will meet the Egyptian and North African Representives for the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. EUGENE JOHNSON Among our young business men who have made a notable success and far from the beaten paths has maintained a business which is highly creditable to not only himself but the race and citizens as well. Eugene Johnson has made West Jefferson famous, for here is located one of the most complete and well conducted pharmacies in the city. With a rare methodical business acumen he has gained at this juncture a clientele which is satisfied and pleasant to the utmost and render him a loyal support. Mr. Johnson and agreeive and in years to come will stand in the forefront as one of our foremost business factors. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG SUNDAY, MARCH 12, AT WESLEY CHAPEL EX-SOLDIERS IN PROGRAM. Memorial services the late Colonel Charles Young, of the United Army, will be held throughout the country on Sunday, March 12th. The Los Angeles memorial in honor of this distinguished Colored soldier will be held on the date mentioned at the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian Sts., at 5:30 in the afternoon. The memorial services, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be, in fact, the tribute of all the people of this city to the memory of this great man of the race and of the nation. All ex-soldiers are invited to participate in this memorial. Eulogies by able speakers and appropriate music will be the principal features of the program. Colonel Young recently died, in Africa while on a Government mission, and he was the last of the only three Colored graduates of the United States Military Academy at West Point. He was one of the most able men the race has yet produced and was a distinguished character in many ways and most beloved. In honorong Colonel Young, the people of Los Angeles will honor themselves. The National Association invites the co-operation of all organizations and societies, as well as citizenship, to the end that the memorial services will be fitting in every respect. PASSING OF DR. W. C. GORDON'S PATHER. Many friends in this city were shocked and pained last Sunday morning when the news of the sudden death of Mr. John Calvin Gordon was learned. Mr. Gordon was the father of Dr. Wilber C. Gordon of this city and with his wife resided at Elkhurst. The deceased was born at Virginia in 1858 and came to Los Angeles in 1869. Drum Springfield, Ohio. He was one of the city's most highly collected citizens. Drink was the main food and the Sunday morning from the church of Nathaniel G. Gower On. EDITOR OF MESSENGER HAS A BUSY WEEK Speaks One or Two . . Times Every Day; Crowded, Honors Greet Him on Every Occasion On last Sunday at $ o clock a huge meeting was arranged by Rev. Dr. Shaw at the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church at which time by special request of Dr. Shaw, Mr. Owen addressed a large congregation on "The New Emancipation." Grey skies and threatening rain did not deter the crowd which poured out right on time to hear the Editor of the Messenger. At 8 p. m. that night, despite a raging storm which flooded the streets of Los Angeles, a large number of people still came out to hear Mr. Owen speak on the subject: "What Must the Negro do in Order to be Saved." The meeting was held at the St. Paul Baptist Church of which the Rev. Dr. Holt is pastor. Dr. Holt in commenting upon the lecture, said that he had heard all the solutions offered in the United States for the Negro problem but none which was so simple, clear, logical and practical as the one offered by the editor of the Messenger. On Monday night Mr. Owen spoke at Trinity Baptist Church of which the Rev. Eldridge is pastor, the Negro Leadership." He was introduced by the distinguished attorney, E. John Curt, who no on, could be informed, of the Negro question who did not read the Messenger. that the Messenger represented not only the highest type of Negro journalism but the highest type of any kind of journalism—he regarded the editors as among the most brilliant writers and speakers in the United States. On Tuesday night in company with Mr. J. B. Bass, editor and owner of the California Eagle, Mr. Owen journeyed to Watts, where at 8 o'clock the Grant Chapel was filled even to the pulpit by a huge crowd. Mr. Owen spoke on "The Future of the Negro in America." and was most enthusiastically received. Dr. Price said it was one of the finest treats his people ever had. On Wednesday night, a large audience greeted the New York editor at Metropolitan Baptist Church at Pasadena. Mr. Owen spoke on "The Truth About Harding's Birmingham Speech." to an audience that was so well pleased that it gave the largest of subscriptions which Mr. Owen says he has taken up at any colored meeting since leaving New York. Thursday night the Editor left the Negro Question aptly and gave an illuminating address on "New Problems in Medicine," at the Saints Home Church, Los Angeles, of which Rev. E. R. Driver is pastor. This meeting was under the auspices of the Five Cs, whose president, Attorney E. C. Jennings, acted as chairman. Here assembled the largest audience that has as yet turned out. It sat spell-bound for at least one hour and twenty minutes listening to a different interpellation, a medicine, ination and such kinded problems as Foods, etc. At 10:30 Mr. Owen went to the Cosmopolitan Hall where he spoke to the German Singers. Besides being the most enthusiastic meeting, many questions were asked and large number of subscriptions taken. On one of the occasions at the Wesley Church, on Sunday, Mr. Owen said in part: "I favor unconditional, unequivocal absolute social equality. I don't see how there can be qualified equality. To admit that one does not believe in social equality is to admit that he is not another man's equal in society. To admit that you are not another's equal is to admit that you are entitled to different treatment. In denying to the Negro social equality, logically it can be assumed that he may be superior or inferior, since inequality might establish either a greater or a lesser position. No one acquainted with the facts understands that the intention is to accord superiority to the Negro when social equality is socially inferior, that he is less than other men that he is different, his difference being in his lowness, rather than in his highness. From such a theory the corollary naturally follows: If the Negro is socially different from the white man, then he is entitled to different treatment. If his difference is in his inferiority, then he is entitled to inferior treatment. Indeed, this conception of Negro inferiority perides the entire treatment of the colored people. To illustrate: If a group of Southern white men are in a hotel dining room, there is no objection to a Negro's being there in the capacity of a waiter, a bellman or a butler, but there is objection to his being in the dining room as a guest eating his meal. In most theatres—North and South—a Negro must secure overcrowd posts as a patron or guest of the design. Nevertheless, there is no objection to his being in the dining room as a guest of the design. A Broadway show also has an objection to its design. ing there as a passenger—a man. Those who know the South will recall that a Negro may get into a buggy or automobile and ride miles and miles, side by side, with any Southern white man's wife, daughter or sweetheart—as a driver. There would be murderous objections to his being in such a vehicle with a white woman in the capacity of a gentleman. Why this anomalous situation? It is not a question of proximity for a Negro waiter may come in contact with dozens of people in a dining room or car, whereas a Negro guest or passenger may be seated alone at his table in the dining room. A Negro porter will brush and touch every white man and woman in his car, whereas the Negro passenger may be seated alone in his parlor chair, sleep in his berth, etc. A Negro theatre usher will come in contact with hundreds of white people in seating them, while at worst (?) the Negro theatre patron can have only two white persons on either side of his seat. A Negro gentleman may entertain but one white lady or gentleman on a motor trip, but the Negro hackman, driver or chauffeur will carry hundreds of white people all over a city during the day. "The reason, you ask again? Simply this. When a Negro is in a pulman car as a porter, in a dining room as a waiter, in a theatre as an usher, in an automobile or buggy as a chauffeur or drivr—his color has not changed, his race has not changed, from what his color and race are when in those places as a passenger, hotel guest, theatre patron or gentleman, respectively. The explanation is to be found in the desire of the white man to se_a at all times an evidence of inferiority on the part of the Negro! ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S OLDEST PREACHERS LOOKS LIKE BOY AT SIXTY-TWO After forty-five years of active service in the Educational ministerial walks of life the Rev. W. H. Tillman, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of Pasadena is well and hearty in body and mind as at twenty-five. Rev. Tillman was born in the State of Tenn. in the year 1860 and at one time was head of the East Chattanooga Institute. He has pastored in the States of Georgia, Tennessee, Kansas, Colorado and California, where he was for two years at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Los Angeles and five at the Friendship Baptist, Pasadena, where he is now closing out his fifth year, with a plan well organized for the erection Mr. W. B. Harris, one of the active members of the U. B. F. organization of this city looked across the way and saw the possibilities at Panadena. J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 1315 E.12th St. Main 6368 "Y" Dr. H. H. Jones of Monrovia, Liberia, Africa, who is in this country lecturing in the interest of his work will deliver two lectures for the Y. M. C. A. next Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 6th and 9th. It is admitted by all who have heard him that he gives his hearers a better understanding of Africa and its people than any lecturer heard on that subject. Admission FREE. EVERYBODY WELCOME! Mr. Harry F. Henderson, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. System in Los Angeles, who succeeds the late D. E. Luther, will address the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday, March 8 at 3 P. M. Every member is early requested to be present. The meeting is open to all. Come early, for a good seat. The Membership Campaign opened in earnest Tuesday evening and the voting is quite lively already. The growing younger set in the "Y" is having a howling time these eveings. Conventions, Easket-ball, Volley ball, Debating teams, Glee Clubs, and good "Feeds" at the "Y" and sometimes outside as was the case last Friday evening. The Pilgrims' Home Association will meet March 9 in the Ladies' Parlor of the A. M. E. Zion Church Corner Ploo and Paloma at 8 P.M. Business of importance. All members kindly be present. Elizabeth Pryor, President. Laura Wright, Sec. For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 ```markdown ``` THE MONTHLY BLOODHOUND ```markdown ``` * Page Two Special Meeting The Pollyana Club had charge of the Vesper Services on last Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Smith had an interesting paper on "The Negro in Music." Miss Nada McCollough gave an instrumental solo of African origin and Miss Nadine Bratton completed the interesting program with some pointed remarks on "The American Folk-Song." A large number of young people were out and thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the program. On Sunday, March 5th, the Student Club of Girl Reserves will have a Candle Lighting Service at 4 P. M. Come out and see just what they are doing for the young folk. Have YOU sent in your membership for the year 1922? The Tea Room is still serving its usual good meals with its remarkably moderate prices. Come in and look us over! Have you ever visited the "Y. W.?" If not, why not? We are always glad to have visitors and invite the young women of our community to come in and rest at anytime. NOTICE Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn. will preach at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, Watts, Calif., Corner Main and Wilmington, Sunday, at 3.30 P. M. All city pastors with their congregation and friends are invited to be present. Rev. W. B. Butler, P. E. LOOK—WHAT IS THIS? Something Entirely New. A high class Musical Fiesta will be given March 16, 1922 at St Paul Baptist Church. We will be assisted by four of the leading choirs of the city. Some of the best artists of L. A. will also appear. An orchestra under the direction of Prof. T. C. Everly will furnish special selections. Admission FREE. Silver offering. Program begins promptly at 8:15 P. M. Come early for a good pew. Mrs. C. C. D. Robinson, Chair, Dr. R. N. Holt, Pastor. 3 178 A Dream: 55 Automobiles, 225 people to Yosemite Valley this Summer. "If you can't buy good Automobiles keep your Money." 178 Deliveries---All Runuing BARGAINS 1920 5-passenger Paige, newly painted—guaranteed 1920 7-passenger Paige, Calif. built on top, cost 3,500— Perfect $1050. This week $1500. 1917 Paige 5-passenger, good looking fully equipped. Paige Roadster—a Peach $700.00. Get this Quick $700.00. NOTICE A. L. JOHNSTON Medical Advice TO THOSE UNABLE TO PAY Dr. Bucans, Physician and Surgeon of many years experience has opened an office at 2200 Central Ave. Diseases of Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently cured—Confinement cases attended, reasonable fee—FREE to those unable to pay. DR. L. BUCANS 2200 Central Ave Hours—9:30-12:30; 1:30 5:30 7:30. Phone 25827 ```markdown ``` FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fia. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. St. Office Phone Pico 1138-Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Encinitas STRICTLY HOME COOKING AND SPANISH DISHES J. D. BANTON, PROP. 818 CENTRAL AVE. G 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; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. G. U. O. & O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 23 26 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Pox 223, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F. Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Me- Cloud Calif. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3309 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb. M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller. W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2088-W. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. O. F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. Wm. McGarry, N. G. 1602 W. 36th St. Phone 766518. E. W. Fisher, P. S., 1401 E. 9th St. Phone Main 1866. 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. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1209 ½ Central Ave. ....MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1238 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1521 Paloma Ave KNIGHTS OF PARKAS KNIGHTS OF PATIAS California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. H. Merrow 1st and 3rd Mondays of each mon at Odd-Fell-ws Hall, Cor. 8th and all Street H. W. MARKMAM, C. C.* W. C. HAMM-ND, K. of R. and S., 1 1 1 6 E. 18th Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Grand Officers California 1921-23 J. J. Bouch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Scares, C. C. Sacramento, P. O. J. Box 603, Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento. G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E: Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson: G. M. of F: Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles. 1133 E. 14th Sts. A. D. Campbell, G. M. as A. Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. G. G. Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tabot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sacramento. Dr. M. Shinohara JAPANESE EYE SPECIALIST 1017 1/2 East First St. Los Angeles, Cal. p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 P. E. ROBINSON THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon re- quest. Mrs. M.M. Summers Trained Nurse 1415 E, 21st Street Phone So. 6043-w Good Cream Measure Service WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1118 Once A Customer Always One. D. PETCOFF Manufacturing Furrier FINE FURS sold at wholesale prices. FURS remodeled. and repaired. 424 S. Broadway, Room 400. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" 'WE A. L. JOHN — SALESMAN "The P "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL With a full line of other make with a reputation this side of O that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 6731—R 1435-41 E. NIN Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M PHONES: Broadway 2 A. L. JOHNSTON SALESMAN FOR "The Paige" "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA" With a full line of other makes. Only Negro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 6731——Res. Wilshire 1577 1435-14 E. NINTH ST. Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2016 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 2790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will have time and worry by calling my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS PERFECTION PLACED OVER 35,000 COLONES Los Angeles, C PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. MARY E. BROWN Lofton C Is now located at 1260 E. 9TH MINAL GARAGI. We are open for business at o service garage—Auto Repairi n Garage Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 E. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGIL. We are open for business at our new location. General service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. --- CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM If You Want the Best Bird Page [Name] Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN ED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. HOURS—9 to 1; 2 to 6; Evening and Sunday by Appointment. Dr. W. H. Browning DENTAL SURGEON U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 12TH DIST. CALIFORNIA 1150 Central Ave. Los Angeles, California REDLANDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gamble of Kansas City Mo., now residing in Pasadena were visitors in our city Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Stuart Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carmichael of Stuart Ave. made a flying trip to Los Angeles Sunday morning returning Sunday evening. Mr. R. Klinnard and Mr. R. Burton motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. Thomas of Los Angeles is a new comer in our city. Mrs. Emma Kinnard is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown have begun house-keeping on 6th. St. The A. M. E. Church held afternoon services Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Collins delivered the sermon At the missionary servant Services, at the Second Battalion last Sunday was unusually good. It being Missionary Day. The women had full charge of all day services and great was the services held by the women. CALEXICO NEWS (By Miss Marie Jeffers) Rev. B. M. Brown, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of El Centro, preached both morning and evening services at the Second Baptist Church of Calexico. Mrs. J. P. Dunn is ill at her home on Emerson avenue. Mrs. M. C. Barrow was called to Los Angeles to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Randolph, who is very ill with the Influenza. Mrs. Mable Lott of east Third st. is suffering with a very bad attack of the La Grippe. Quite a number of visitors of El Centro attended the services of the Second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Helen Rogers spent the week end in El Centro visiting friends. The Er Centro visiting trunk. The funeral of Mrs. Blocker, daughter of Mrs. Kriggs, will be held in El Centro Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Randall left for San Diego Wednesday morning. Miss Dora Fair is on the sick list. Miss Vera Gaines is out again after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were visitors in El Centro on last Friday evening. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker Through the kindness of Rev. F. H. Davis, Field Secretary of the Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U. of the Western Baptist Association, we secured a copy of the "Informer," a monthly publication in the interest of Friendship Baptist Church, Pasadena, Mr. C. E. Mills is the pastor, M. S. Monom, clerk, Rev W. W. Tillman, The American Baptist Publication Society has a neat Sunday school calendar which sells for 10 cents. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson and family wishes to extend the thanks to Rev. T. W. Collins and his good members for the financial offering. May the great head of the church bless and prosper them. The Congress of the Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Union of the Western Baptist Association, convened in the 2nd Baptist church on Feb. 22. The Congress was organized with Mrs. E. A. Fields, President and Mrs. S. P. Strickland, secretary. It was attended by the following, most of whom read paper important subjects. Rev. W. H. H. Dickerson, W. H. Wade, Los Angeles, Rev. W. H. Rozier, Los Angeles, Rev. F. W. Cooper, Rev. S. H. Goodwin, Riverside, Rev. W. H. Tillman, Pasadena, Rev. F. H. Davis, W. R. Carter, Los Angeles, Mr. Wm. Reynolds, Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Pasadena, Mrs. J. L. Dison, Los Angeles, Mr. W. S. Johnson and a large delegation, all of San Bernardino. The Congress closed at night with a fine program. The Young People forming the choir, rendered splendid service winning the plaudits of the visiting delegation. Altogether, the meet was a great success. Mr. Geo. H. Gordon, who was sick in Los Angeles for the last two weeks was brought home last week by Mr. John Gordon. At this writing George was easy seeing. Rev. F. H. Diris of Los Angeles Supt. of Sunday School and the Baptist Young People's Union, of the Western Baptist Association, lectured Sunday evening at the 2nd. Baptist B. Y. P. U. and preached at the evening service. Mr. L. Williams is a new addition to our subscription list and, yet there is room for others. Send in your subscription and news items to 1193 Park Ave. Mr. H. H. Gordon is improving his property by putting on a new concrete porch, which when completed will cost $500. Mr. Jerry Wiley wants you to know that his grocery store is a money saver. Jerry is a hustler alright. No one has been around lately lecturing on Africa. What's the matter? Mr. John Collier is suffering from the La-grippie. Mrs. R. H. Lester of Santa Anna came down last Sunday to be with mother Mrs. H. H. Williamson, who has been confined to her bed two months. Brother Dempsey of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church preached for Park Ave on last Sunday. We wish to extend grateful appreciation to those loyal loving friends who have stood so lazily by us in our sick troubles and for the generous contributions from all the churches, JAY HAWKER. The churches held their usual services Sunday. The Baptist young People's Unions of the 2nd, and Park Ave. churches closed their contest Sunday night at the former edifice. Rev. F. H. Davis of Los Angeles Lectured and awarded prizes to the winners. Twenty dollars was realized as a result of the contest. SAN DIEGO NEWS Mr Sim Reynolds, who by mistake took the ammia for pluto water died last Friday at the hospital after a few days illness. He left a son 14 years of age and a former wife to survive him. The many homes in San Diego have had their share of illness. C. E. Norwood and daughter, Mrs. V. Wate, Mrs. Molden Mr. Walter Harrison and W. Purnell all have had a close call but are now on the road to recovery. Mr. J. H. Griffin has returned from Santa Monica, where he was called to the funeral of his grand-son. Mr. Griffin is numbered among the sick. The San Diego Colored Glants lost their game Sunday to the Balboa team by the score of 18 to 1. Manager Pete Montgomery is not discouraged and says that he will try again. He said it was some satisfaction to know that they would get trimmed Sunday when they hook up with the K. C. Monarchs. San Diego is to have an Elks Lodge. Dr. Brown and J. H. Griffin are planning, for further information see Griffin or Brown. Bethel Baptist church had its usual large attendance Sunday. Rev. Melton of Oklahoma presided, 26 members joined the B. Y. P. U., the church is not for good preaching and good singing. Rev. F. O. Brown will again be in charge on Sunday. EL CENTRO Mrs. Nelson and Miss Catley presented the pupils of the Primary Department, last Saturday evening, in a pretty Cantata entitled "Mother Goose's Garden." The program of the evening was: 1. Instrumental selection, Octavia Payne; 2. Minuet, Twelve Primary Pupils; 3. The Fairy's Sillolouqy in which Elizabeth Payne as fairy, and Louise Northern, Cornelius Thomas and Elizabeth Spencer as vocalists introduced the Characters of Nursery Rhyme lore: 4. Cantata, Mother Goose's Garden. The speaking and singing parts were well rendered. The costumes were pretty and the staging and lighting effects were elaborate. The entire teaching force and pupils are operated in making the play a success. El Centro, without regard to race or color responded to the appeal of ticket-sellers and the box receipts exceeded all expectations. A picture was made of the cast and will appear in the next issue of the East Side School News. The Choral Choir during the past week rendered programs in the high school building before the assemblage of Valley Masons. Feb. 22nd and in the First Christian Church, Sunday evening. The Imperial Valley Press is loud in its praise of the work of the organization. El Centro Church people journeyed to Calexico last Sunday and worshipped with Rev. D. Hill and congregation. Rev. B. N. Brown preached morning and afternoon. Miss Jane Catley of Los Angeles is visiting her sister Miss Lucile Catley. Last Sunday a party of young people gave a sight-seeing trip into Mexico after visiting the Kermis being held in Mexican Porsche Black who has been very ill is reported improving in health. A Boys' Group of the Y. M. C. A. was organized last Friday evening by County Secretary W. S. Stevenson. The pupils of the Fifth and Sixth Grades, Mrs. De Vaughn teacher, gave a unique party last Monday, celebrating Longfellow's Day. A program of music, compositions, recitations from Longfellow's writings and quotations from the author made up Part I. Entertaining games were then had. Refreshments in the Domestic Science Room were served the guests. Those enjoying the hospitality of the grades were the teachers and pupils of the upper grades. WATTS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and family are preparing to move in their new home on Manhattan Street. Mr. Kelissa has opened a grocery and meat market on Wilmington Blvd. Let us boost him for we must remember that he can only climb as we push. Mr. William Jones from Arizona and Mr. Perry and Conway were out one day this week looking over our little city. Mrs. J. W. Price attended the funeral of Mrs. Banks in Los Angeles this week and sang the beautiful solo. Flee as a Bird, while Mrs. Angl- gine presided at the piano. Mr. Kern, one of the many carpenters from the city will movt on Washington avenue in a few days. Mrs. Hunter on Lark Street has moved into her new home on Wilmington Blvd., and her son and wife penters from the city will movt on furniture. How nice it is to make our loved ones happy. Mrs. Hayes of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Watts a few days ago and is stopping with Mrs. Nash on Liberty street. Mrs. Johnson and family on South Compton who have been on the sick list are much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Rhone who spent a few weeks here as the guests of Rev. J. W. Price and family have returned from the snow and sleet of Idaho to make Los Angeles their future home. Mr. Chandler Owen, the great orator who is here from New York was cheered by a full house Tuesday evening. We only wish he would come again; and we shall not soon forget you, Mr. Bass, for bringing to us such a talented man, for truly we received both information and inspiration from his message. Mrs. Johns and husband are both on the court. Mrs. Wilson on Astor street who is quite sick was pleasantly surprised her son and daughter-in-law who arrived from Kentucky last Tuesday evntng. Mr. Frank Perry has moved into his new store where he will be glad to welcome his friends. NEDLES NEWS There were no services at our church last Sunday; Needles was visited with the Flu epidemic, the ban being on all public gatherings. Over two hundred cases reported, but no deaths as yet. St. James Missionary Society will give an apron social March 10, 1922. A very interesting program has been arranged. Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. J. B. Crage and family; Mrs. M.iss; Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family; Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones. Those indisposed are: Mrs. M. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas; Miss Margaret Walker; Mrs. Katie Ileom. Mrs. H. B. Evans has returned from San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hunnicutt are visiting in San Bernardino and Pasadena for a few days. Mrs. Coral Holt has returned from Chicago. from Chicago. Mrs. M. Sanders is visiting with her relatives in Los Angeles. MOONLIGHT ON DETROIT RIVER The soft winds around me did blow A message so joyous and free. While I by the rail of the good boat "Sappho" Was dreaming of things yet to be. The moon on the still waters shone And back to the moon did they shine Around me were many, yet I stood alone. Alone in the moonlight divine. Gay laughter and prattle and song. Sweet music did so sit the scheme. The dancers appeared as they glid- ed along. Just part of a wonderful dream. Then out of the radiant night. A voice on my ear seemed to ring. A voice like the breezes, seductive and light. Yet boldly and sweetly did sing. SONG I am the Goddess of pleasure. Queen of this revel am I Come let us tread now a measure Ere this fair evening goes, by Cast off your doubt and your sorrow Throw down your mantle of care. Reek not what happens tomorrow Live while you live, if you dare. G. S. G. THANKSGIVING AND GRATITUDE I wish to make known my thanks to God, and my sincere gratitude to my pastor, Rev. A. M. Ward, and wife, as well as the members of the Stewardess Board for their noble response to my call in distress and embarrassing circumstances. I also wish to extend special gratitude to Mrs. Estelle Williams of 925 Austin St. for personal favors and service rendered. I wish to remain. Yours respectfully. D. M. SLAUGHTER. 14131 L. E. 15th St. (Blind Brother) FOR RENT: Large front room, nicely furnished; private front entrance, housekeeping, privileges. Will rent to two men friends with board. 1520 Essex St. FOR RENT—A large and well furnished front room with kitchen furniture, very suitable for man and wife. Close to town in Echo Park district. Wilshire 3742. BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the following business: POULTRY RAISING AND PRODUCTION, NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE RUBBISH MAULING AND JUNK DEALING See H. A. REEVES (Established 1905) 3508 SANTA FE AVENUE RELIABLE HELP WANTED Yours for Business, That's All. BASHOR'S MARKET Fultry, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. HOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, egs, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have Class Meat Department. We carry no se ST is our motto for our customers. OUS TREATMENT—Don't Forget The Old R S. M. BASHOR CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELE May's Sweet Shop ICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIG "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE ..... MEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD O GO TO THE Chicago Baker John Letgler, Pro. 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South Main Street Los Angle Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Smith's Drug Store Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Cream. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For. Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. Estimates Furnished CONTRELL ine Decorator ng, Painting, Etc. k Guaranteed. Los Angeles, Cal. South 3078-w Estima J. W. CONTR Alabastine Decora Paperhanging, Painting All Work Guarantee 1425 Paloma Ave. Alabastine Decorator Paperhanging, Painting, Etc. All Work Guaranteed. 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DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a vehicle, but no identifiable details can be discerned. QUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN NANGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SER- THAT WILL SATISFY. ```markdown ``` Fage Pibur U.S.A. MOTORCYCLE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- Where to Attend Church Where to Attend Church The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. MT. ZION HAPTIST CHURCH—3rd and Traction Ave. Sunday morning the 5th Rev. Hall of Kansas City, Kans., will preach. The Choir will be out in full with their usual high standard of music. All are invited to come to Zion Sunday. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday was a very gloomy day but in spite of the clouds a great crowd was out. Miss Inez Robinson sang a sweet solo which was followed by a splendid selection by the Choir. Rev. Gregga preached an unusually fine sermon as he always does and was enjoyed by his appreciative and intelligent audience. After the service subscriptions were taken for the Extension and Pipe Organ to which the people responded liberally. There was an extraordinary number on the evening program. Dr. H. H. Jones, Medical Missionary of Klay Liberia Africa who has been in the interior for ten consecutive years gave us a wonderful description of the life and habits of the African people. Everybody should have heard him. He will lecture again soon. Tuesday night there was an excellent meeting of the Young People's Lyceum. The life and works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar was discussed. Strangers and friends always find a cordial welcome at our church. Full and helpful services at the Christian Church last Sunday, the pastor preached an able sermon in the morning, subject: "The Cost of Discipleship." Just after the morning services, Mrs. Keath, having collected quite a number of children together had a very enthusiastic meeting with her "All Nations' Club. Sunday night, Dr. Geo. F. Bradforth, our state Reginal Stewardship secretary preached for us. It was a most splendid sermon. Nearly Sunday the Missionary Society of St. Mary Keath is president will be the year old. A special program will be rendered. Our state president, Mrs. Dussie will speak. FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister South 3780' Res. 1466 Griffith Holy Communion will be celebrated in 8th and Towne at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The pastor will be in charge, assisted by Revs. G. W. Reed, Wm. Redden and others. Special music by the Choirs, under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett. The Rev. J. Edward McCorkle and the Rev. G. W. Reed, L. L. D. preached morning and evening in the 8th and Towne Church last Sunday. Both services were good with burning gospel messages. There were six additions to the membership of the church, including Miss Melvin Overby who came in on Thursday night. The Cairns furnished good singing. Lrs. Pearl Rose and Bro. Emanuel Hall were the soloists for the day. There were many prominent visitors included in the large audience which greeted Rev. McCorkle at 11 o'clock. Because of the illness of the pastor, Dr. Pearl, his physician kept him in-doors from Thursday p. m. till Monday noon. However, he is much improved. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH— 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday, was a good day at Wesley. The morning sermon was preached very instructively on titting by Rey. R. H. Wade. Editor Owen delivered a very helpful address under the auspices of the Brotherhood and the pastor's evening sermon on Blessed are the Mek was well received. This Sunday is Communion Day, the pastor will preach morning and evening. All members will be expected to commune at one of the services of the day. Wesley promises a service worth while. Come and see. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch St. Eld. F. C. Cothran, Minister The usual order of services prevailed on last Lord's Day. The pastor filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services and preached two strong and able sermons on the first principles of Salvation as practiced by the early Christians and outlined by Jesus, the "Christ" himself. These sermons are the beginning of a series of sermons which are to be preached in the immediate future on this same general theme based on the Acts of the Apostles. All persons who hunger and thirst for knowledge along these truly first Christian principles would do well to hear as many of these sermons as possible. Our last week's prayer meeting was a spiritual inspiration the subject of Co-Workers with God was discussed and everyone present took an active part. We would especially recommend this mid-week service to all as a spirit reviver and courage renewer. Another of our visiting friends Mrs. presided and entertained us at our Social hour last Sunday evening. We were served most delectable chicken salad with dainty cheese and bread and butter sandwiches. We regret to note that there is a great amount of sickness and several cases of "Fliu" among the members. We are confident however that all will be well with us shortly God who is all powerful can heal our ills physically as well as spiritually. Regular services on next Sunday. Everybody welcome. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Rev. J. D. Anderson, Pastor. Despite the influenza epidemic there was a good congregation present at the morning service on the last Lord's Day. The pastor continued the sermons for "Practical Christianity." The service was helpful and spiritual. There were two additions to the membership of the church during the day. The music rendered by our unexcelled Choir was very pleasing to the worshippers. There are quite a number of the members of the church who are confined to their homes by illness. We are glad to report that there are no serious illnesses so far. A large number are convalescent. Next Sunday will be our second quarterly meeting. The Presiding Elder will preach at both services. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered at both services. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this fast growing, progressive church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th St. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister South 1975-J The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services next Sabbath. The morning subject is "Set thy house in order." Rev. G. W. Reed; LL. B. preached last Sabbath morning, as the pastor was called upon to serve at the First Church. Rev. A. M. Ward, pastor being ill. The impression of the service was very pronounced. Ward Chapel has sustained the loss of another member. Sister Martha G. Banks who has been ill for over six months, passed away Thursday, Feb. 21st. She served as organist of this church for several years and was a member of the Stewardess Board. Funeral services Tuesday, from Ward Chapel, Revs. J. Edw. McCorkle, and J. W. Price, former pastors of Ward Chapel, now in charge of Grant Chapel, Watts, conducted the funeral. The attendance and response to the obligations of this church has been able to continue its progressive spirit and furnish a profitable program. A hearty welcome is extended all. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH MISSION W. Jefferson and Normandale Major G. W. Prilleau, Pastor The Missionary Society of the Mission meet at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Jones W. 35th St. last Thursday and reported a splendid meeting. Mrs. Jones is one of the recent additions to Los Angeles and the West end. Mrs. Irwin of W. 45th Fl. joined the Society, it now numbers 19 and yet there is robin. The S. S. numbered 55 in attendance. it was reviewed by Mr. Paul Williams of W. $ 45th S. Mra. Williams is the wife of our own architect Paul Williams who is a trustee of 1st A. M. E. Church, 5th and Towne. The pastor presided morning and evening to appreciative audiences. Mrs. Bacon W. $ 45th St. and Mr. Harrison of Normandle and Mrs. King and Miss Ball were welcomed visitors. For a spiritual treat come to the Mission. We give notice to all churches that we intend to pick up all children who are not attending Sunday School! If their parents do not object. It is not our policy to proselyte any; we do not ask that they leave their S. but whether they are attending any S. S. We are glad to have stirred up Bro. Lott to action. "A WOMAN'S HONOR" The Young-People's Lyceum of The People's Independent Church will present the romantic and thrilling drama "A Woman's Honor" on Tuesday evening, April 4th, in the Auditorium of the People's Independent Church. Admission 50c. Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr., Manager. FIRST A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Rev. H. B. Gaitt, Pastor Never before in the history of Zion Church has a more appreciative audience listened to a more masterful sermon than that which fell from the lips of Bishop L. W. Kyles on last Sunday morning—"Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." John 14:27. Such an exhortation on Peace! Peace is what this sin sick world needs. Would that the whole world could have listened to this sermon on "Peace." It would be a far better world. At 3 p. m. Bishop Kyles preached at the Caldwell Mission. His subject was "Faith in God's Power."—Pascal 27:1-8. Again at 8 p. m. Bishop Kyles addressed the First Church—Pascal 37:1-6—"Confidence 'in God' was used as his subject. Every sermon Bishop preached was both timely and practical. The Choir was at its best and rendered some excellent music. Rev. Gantt will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Holt will preach, at 8 p.m. Come out to Zion if you feel the fire burning in your heart. All are welcome—Our doors are All are welcome—Our doors are ajar. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM An excellent program was held in the Lyceum of the People's Independent Church on last Tuesday, evening, Feb. 28th. The author for this evening's work was Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Dunbar selections were recited by Mary L. Parker and Miss Lue Williams, a dialect reader of New York City, an essay on The Negro of today and his Achievements was given by Miss Fostina Scott. The oration on Toussaint L'Overture was delivered by Mr. Leroy Beavers. An instrumental solo was rendered by Gilbert Allen, Miss Louise Beavers rendered the solo "Who Knows" from Dunbar, and two Burleigh Spirituals, "Go Down Moses" was sung by Mr. Sanford and "Deep River" by Miss Inez Robinson. Every number was excellently rendered. This society meets on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, and everyone is invited to attend its meetings. The Young people's Lyceum will present the romantic and thrilling drama, "A Woman's Honor" on Tuesday evening, April 4th in the Auditorium of the People's Independent Church. Admission 50c. Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr., Manager. MRS. MITTIE A. BROWNING LAID REST Impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Mittle Anna Browning at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne avenue, Monday at 2 2clock. A. Milton Ward officiated, assisted by Dr. G. W. Reed and Rev. W. B. Redden, Mrs. N. C. Duncan sang a solo and the Household of Ruth and the Court of Calanthe were the Fraternal organizations in charge. The Deacons Board were the honorary pall bearers. The active pall bearers included G. W. Warner, A. F. Estill, Wm. Bowers, W. H. Robinson, C. W. Smith and Israel Murphy. Mrs. Browning was born more than 16 years ago in the state of Mississippi where she was converted when a girl gifted to womanhood. She unified in holy wed-lock to Morris H. Browning in 1880. Ten years ago she laid her husband to rest and one of their two children died in inancy. Mrs. Browning lived Oklahoma for eleven years and came to Los Angeles in the fall of 1813, where she made many friends. She lived a Christian and a faithful member of the A. M. E. church, for about fifty five years. She served her church as a stewardess, class leader and during the last 7 years of her life she served faithfully as deaconess in 5th Towne avenue A. M. E. Church. The body was carried by her deaconess uniform and lay in an embalment of beautiful dowsen. The church was filled with sorrowing friends. The Choir furnished the music. The interment was in Evergreen Company. Mrs. Browning is survived by her son Porterfield Browning, two sisters and office assistants. Smith and Williams in charge. A Home of Your Own A Home of Your Own It is highly profitable for you to buy, from a firm that is Dependable. HAVE 7 HOUSES that I can sell $2000 to $2400 Payable $500 cash, bal. payable in four equal annual payments. These houses have just been placed in my hands to sell quickly. They are properties that I can Recommend. SIX ROOMS ON BUDLONG ST. in W. Jefferson district, a block from car line, all modern with hardwood floors, fireplace and buffet, lot'42x122, price $5500, half cash and $40 per month. SIX ROOMS NEAR Hooper Avenue, large lot, built in features, fireplace, price $4000, payable $1000 cash, $40 per month. FIVE ROOMS, large lot, near Central Ave., price $2700, $800 cash, $30 per month. THREE CORNER LOTS, 46x115 each, price $1250 to $1400 each, $250 to $400 cash. Have other lots $150 down, $15 and interest per month. Specialty of finding property own buy a lot, house, or an apartment owner, call at office.. Many other events for sale. BRL BUTLER, PUBLIC STENO, Legal Papers Correctly Drawn. B. W. MAY, NOTARY PUB Ins' Home Invest ESTATE, LOANS, INSUR Ave Los Angeles, The Quality Sho rent's Furnishing (Henderson & Mouton, Props.) and man who appreciates the cla QUALITY SHOP he can get reasonable prices.—Don't Forget T makes a specialty of finding property owners. Should you want to buy a lot, house, or an apartment, and cannot locate the owner, call at office. Many other houses, lots and apartments for sale. MRS. PEARL BUTLER, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Legal Papers Correctly Drawn. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 1240 Central Ave Los Angeles, Phone 20921 The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE Hick's Print Shop k's Print S Hick's Print Shop Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once To the Land of To- california and see for yourself what is going in Mexico. A bus leaves San Diego, California, tuesday of each month from 104 Seven at 7:30 a.m. Trip from Los Angeles commodation at Santa Clara at the HC week or month. made at the office of THE LOWER LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO. S. Spring Street, Phone 3239. Mille's Drug S ervice Every Second to need of going down town to late DRUG-STORE in your neigh- WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVI A Trip to the L Visit Lower California and the Negro is doing in Mexico The Santa Clara bus leaves third Saturday of each San Diego, at 7:30 a.m. Round Trip from Reasonable accommodation as by day, week or month Reservations made at the c MEXICAN LAND AND Bldg., 524 S. Spring St. Neville's Service There is no need of g have an up-to-date DRUG WITH DO N. W. COR A Trip to the Land of To-morrow Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday of each month from 104 Seventeenth Street, San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. Round Trip from Los Angeles $15.00 Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON by day, week or month. Reservations made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Bldg., 524 S. Spring Street, Phone 3239. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG-STORE in your neighborhood. Fire I re Insurance k With STOKI Phone: Main 4596 S B. W. MAY funding property owners. Should house, or an apartment, and cannot office.. Many other houses, lots. ER, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER wers Correctly Drawn. Y, NOTARY PUBLIC Home Invest. Co. E., LOANS, INSURANCE Los Angeles, Phone 20921 Quality Shop Furnishings & Mouton, Props.) who appreciates the class and realizes SHOP he can get the best goods prices.—Don't Forget The Place. Print Shop Land of To-morrow see for yourself what the American San Diego, California, the first and month from 104 Seventeenth Street, from Los Angeles $15.00 at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner street, Phone 3239. Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. TOWN TOWN PRICES. 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PRO 2841 insurance with STOKES 1168 E. 12th Street CITY NEWS. Mrs. Mary L. Motley of 2024 Amoy street continues ill at her residence. Mr. Leo. Cocces or Fresno, is a new arrival in our city. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Head, 3110 Kansas avenue, are both reported on the sick list. Mr. Edward Lee, of the City Post Office force is on the sick list. Mrs. Taylor Morgan of 1519 W. 37th street, who is now at County Hospital is quite sick and has been for the past four weeks. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Burgess, proprietor of Rieves Inn at Elsinor is reported on the sick list. The home of W. T. Allen, 1163 E. 38th street, was broken into and burgalized on last Tuesday evening sustaining a loss of more than $500 in Jewelry and money. Geo. W. Clark, veteran pullman car porter, who was struck by an automobile at 16th and Central ave. on last Saturday night, died Tuesday night. Mr. Eugene Fisher of the People's Grocery Company who has been on the sick list is able to report for duty. Billy Todd, the auto polish man is reported on the sick list at Prisco where he was forced to stop en route to Sacramento in the interest of the sale of his product. W. E. Easton, custodian of the State with offices in the Pacific Finance building is ill at his home on Howard Blvd. Mr. J. G. Edmonds, Grand Worthy Patron of the O. E. S. for the California Jurisdiction, has been confined at home with a mild case of influenza. Mrs. J. S. Fox Ealey of 963 E. 12 who has been ill with the flu is much improved and will soon again be able to return to her dressmaking business. Miss Esther Mae Loupe, who has been confined at her home for the past ten days with a mild case of influenza, has again resumed her studies in the University of Southern California. Mr. Grant Smith of the firm of Smith & Williams, continues to be indisposed. Mrs. Maggie Spaulding of E. 10th St. who has been on the sick list with an attack of the Influenza is convalescent. Mr. C. A. Watkins has resigned as president of the Sphinx Club and has been succeeded by Mr. D. A. Brooks. Mr. J. W. Jones of 3956 Wall 45, who has been ill for the past two weeks with Influenza has gone to Fisinore to recuperate. While soaring over the city on Friday, February 24th, 1922, 9:45 a.m. the stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Streets. 651 F. 48th St. and left a little baby girl. A proud Daddy is Williams Streets. The Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club had as their distinguished guest yesterday, Mr. Chandlir Owen, editor of the Messenger of New York City. The club was entertained by Mrs. Patton on Pico Street Musical Fiesta. Wesley, March 21st. by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert's club. Benefit Second Baptist Church Building Fund. Musical Fiesta. Wesley, March 21st. by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert's club. Benefit Second Baptist Church Building Fund. Don't forget the Musical Fiesta to be given at Wesley Chapel. March 21. by Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert's Club for the beneat of Second Baptist Church Building Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Thompson had as dinner guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. Chandler Owen of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Davis Thompson and Master Noah Murphy Thompson. During the course of dinner which lasted about one hour and a quarter. Mr. Owen gave an illuminating talk on Food Values which was very instructive. Mrs. H. T. Lowery of Occidental Blvd. was hostess, Sunday at a beautifully aranged dinner in honor of her brother, Mr. Vance Reed, who recently returned from a trip abroad. The table was tastefully decorated in Spring blossoms. Everyone present declared Mrs. Lowery an ideal hostess. Mrs. John P. August of Froreo, Cali., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert N. Sides of 1575 West 35th street for several days, departed Thursday for the East, where she contemplates visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph St Mary and her sister, Mrs. Ramsey Huffpain, and her friends, Mrs. C. Williams and Dr. D. T. Thomas of Chicago, Ill. On her return she anticipated asking Los Angeles her home. Mrs. John E. Myers of West 36th Plane was hostess at a delicious wall, breakfast Friday morning in honor of Mr. John E. McClanahan and Mr. Frank Wright of Plain, the scottus with Mrs. Jane Gould, and Parker Lee. ```markdown ``` We are sorry to long of the illness of Mrs A. L. Tilson, and join with a host of friends wishing for her speedy recovery. Mr. D. C. Cooksey, who is employed at the public library, met with a severe accident Wednesday when some heavy books he was handling dropped on his foot. The dinner given last week by the Eastside Mothers' Club was a splendid success. Mrs. Emma Cotton, joint pastor of the Pentecostal Church of God in Christ, of Oakland, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hickman of 1531 B. 33rd str. Mrs. Cotton is associated with her husband, Rev. H. C. Cotton at Oakland. At Fresno they have built a beautiful church which when completed will cost over $10,000. Mrs. Wm. H. Roberts of Pasadena is confined to her bed with a very bad attack of influenza. Mrs. Roberts is a sister of Mrs. E. M. Beavers of this city. Mrs. Busby of Amey street, the mother of Mrs. Little, is still very sick at her home. Mrs. T. M. Morgan of 1519 W. 37th street is critically ill at the hospital. Mrs. C. McDonald and mother. Mrs. R. Bailey, of 1033 E. 9th st. who have been on the sick list for the past few weeks are able to be out again. News has leaked out that Miss Ethel Asbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Asbury of this city, was secretly married to a young man who is a student of the State Normal at Emporia, Kansas, where she is attending. It is also rumored that on finishing school this couple will teach in the middle West. Keep off the date, June 22. People's Independent Church. A bouncing baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parker on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Parker was Miss Juanita Patton until her unexpected and secret marriage a year ago. The mother and baby were pronounced as doing splendid by the physician in charge. Mrs. Parker is at the Angelus hospital at present but is residing at 924 E. Pico. It is reported that the Rev. E. R. Driver, pastor of the Saints Home Church is a victim of Influenza this week. Mr. A. D. Lacey who has been ill with the "Flu" for the past week is able to be up and out. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of 1432 E. 36th St. entertained Mr. Leslie Templeton of Chicago, Ill., who arrived Saturday, February 25th. Those present were Miss Frankie Hawkins, Miss Cox Mr. Leslie Templeton and Mr. Lamar Bomar. A most delightful afternoon was enjoyed. Mr. William Stovall of Hollywood is up from his confined sickness. Mr. William is a very prominent young man. a student of the U. S. C. and has made quite a record in athletics in his freshman year. He also is a Hollywood High School man and made many honors in school—athletics and scholarship. In our race declaration contest held annually by the Southern California Alumni Mr. Stovall was the winner of the contest. He also was president of the high 'Y. A host of friends greet William's appearance and hope that he will soon resume his honors in school. Mrs. F. Robinson of 1631 E. 1st St. assisted by her neice. Mrs. E. Archey gave a delightful dinner party in honor of their son Mr. Clayborne Robinson's twenty-second birthday. The room was beautifully decorated and many guests enjoyed the occasion. The Johnson family of 1255 N. Virgil St.. Hollywood are up again after having had a long spell of sickness. Mr. James Salisbury of 1715 E. 51st St. is up from his illness. Mr. Salisbury is the father of Miss Irene Salisbury who graduated this winter from Manual Arts High School with honors. TONIGHT: SPECIAL! There will be a special address by Chandler Owen at Tabernacle Baptist Church. tonight—Saturday—at 8:30, at which time the "Friends of Freedom" will organize. BAPTIST HOLD CONGRESS The Baptists of Redlands, Pasadena and Riverside held a very inspiring as well as educational Congress at the latter city last week at which time a goodly number of the leading Baptists were present and a lively session was held. Out of this session much good for the future development of the organization is expected. Primes for perfection in compositions were awarded members of the 2nd and Park Avenue Baptist Churches. CONCERT De LUXE CHORUS The Chorus for the great concert de luxe, rehearses every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. at 1st Street Church, 404 North Fourth Avenue. An invitation is required to all persons having Choir de Chorus experience. The concert will be staged April 28th at Fullerstone Auditorium. Tiny Cliklek Dabcorn, pupil of Misa Anita Thompson, will appear at the Fashion Show, March 6th, Union Labor Temple. BOYLE HEIGHTS Mrs. Evans of 2932 New Jersey St. is much improved at the County Hospital, after her operation. Mrs. Philip of 3133 Malabar St. is slightly improving from her illness. The Powelbam family of 3135 Malabar St. is up again. Mrs. Mamie Baucom of 3120 Upper Blvd. is improved and able to return to school. Miss Baucom is a very ambitious young lady and we all hope her success. WORDS OF PRAISE Billy Todd, the hustling salesman for his own make of auto polish on returning from a recent trip in the San Joaquin valley speaks words of the highest praise for the people of that section and for the hospitable treatment which he received at their hands and desires to thank the good people of the valley through these columns. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindly expressions of sympathy and advice to us during the illness and death of our loving husband and father, also we thank the Pastor Rev. Griffith for his tender words of advice and comfort. Signed. Mrs. Walter J. Bowman. 1350 East 33rd. St. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The regular social hour of the Burch St. Church will be held as usual on next Sunday evening at 9 P. M. in the Church dining room. A dainty little supperette will be served for the trifling sum of 15 cents. Come and be agreeably surprised. MR. AND MRS. DEAN WRITE Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean of this city are in receipt of communications announcing their safe arrival at Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Dean left San Francisco some time in January for England, and Honolulu is their first extensive stop. They write that the sail is delightful, but that they miss their many friends in this city. Something marvelous! What? The fashion show, March 6, at Labor Union Temple. The telephone number of Dr. H. H. Jdnes is 5877 J infeed of 5877 J as printed in last week's paper. COMMENDABLE RECORD Mr. Eli Woods of Monrovia, California, has indeed made a commendable record in service; for seven years he has been Treasurer of the 2nd Baptist-Church in that city and at the present time is also treasurer of Monrovia Lodge of Odd Fellows. The Spring and Summer Clothing for children are adorable, see them at the Fashion Show. March 6th, Union Labor Temple. BASHORS TAKE OVER OLD STAND. AND MEAT DEPT. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bashor after a long vacation have again taken charge of their well-known poultry house at 928 Central Ave. Mr. Bashor is a pooleer in, his line and no one is better fitted or equipped to judge poultry than he, he is known for his fair and square dealing and the people welcome them back, realizing that the high standard of this place will ever be maintained. In addition to the Poultry Department Mr. Bashor has installed a first class Meat Market and henceforth at Bashors Market, you will be enabled to make all purchases along the meat and poultry line. His motto is the best for his patrons. Mrs. B. Parker Has Opened a First-Class Dressmaking Shop and Shirt Hospital Phone 21752 1544 PALOMA AVENUE Much interest is being manifested in the Coleridge Taylor Music Study Club, since the Club is getting in closer touch with the real life of the artist through the assistance of its two splendid workers, Profs. Greer as director and John Gray as pianist. On Monday evening, Feb. 20th, after the conclusion of a question box conducted by Mr. Gray, a social hour was indulged in, the hostess and president, Mrs. Clara Hulbert serving Cocoa and assorted cakes. The members had been asked to submit a motto and the two original ones brought in by Mesdames Henrietta Harper and Stella Turner were accepted respectively as the motto and closing ode of the club. Monday evening. Feb. 27th the Club had its annual get-together party at the home of the president and a most pleasing affair it was. A musical program was rendered; each person vieing with the other as soloists. The following appearing on program in solo. Prof. Greer, Mesdames Lilitia Collines-Topsil, Clara Hulbert, Misses Luvenia Harper, Mitchell, Robinson; Messrs. Marshall Cloid-Jones. Ice cream and Nabisco wafers were served and the members departed hoping for another turning from labor to refreshments soon. SOCIETY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The beautiful residence of Mrs. and Mrs. K. C. Venerable was the scene of much merriment Feb. 23, when Mrs. Venerable celebrated her (?) birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers in large cut glass vases and bowls. Many friends having sent beautiful baskets of flowers. A birthday cake with candles, too numerous to count and other motifs were used to adorn the dining table. Games and dangling were enjoyed by the guests numbering 35 and many lovely and costly presents were received. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The home of Mrs. G. W. Baker of West 35th Place was the scene of a beautiful party February 17th. About forty-five guests were present. Singing and whistling solos were indulged in. Mrs. Jackson of Minneapolis and Mrs. Congress presided at the piano. At 10 clock supper was served in cafeteria style, the favors were two hearts tied with silver ribbon concealed between them, were two initials and the word, "Bethrothed. E. M. to H. R. B." While we were trying to solve this mystery, Mrs. Pearl C. Walker entered with a telegram and asked for silence while she read that Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Baker announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Eula Ma to Mr. Howard R. Baldwin. Each one tried to be the first to congratulate. We would love to tell you but we cannot describe the marvelous things that will be shown March 6th at the Fashion Show, Union Labor Temple. WASTE TRADE COMPANY Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture and Tools—Buy and Sell all kind of junk General Trucking RUBBISH REMOVED Yours For Service Phone South 2391 Yard & Office 2508 Santa Fe Avenue H. A. Reeves, Manager PHONES MAIN 6834 MAIN 2621 Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 8 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT 0 See What Poro Has DONE FOR H! et Me Treat Your Scalp And Will Do The Same For You orn Will Do The Work If You FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms, housekeeping privileges. 1124 E. 10th St. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room at 1101 1:2 Central, electric light, gas and heat. Convenient to three car lines, suitable for man or couple. Edwy. 6698. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room, gas heat and electric light. Private home. Man or married couple. Phone 63921. 920 Stanford Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife, housekeeping privileges. Phone So. 265-R. 1528 E. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gentleman. Small capital. Have world mail order rights for old and proven blood and skin remedy. Ans. 516 West 9th. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Furnished. room for man and wife; use of kitchen. So. 1303. FOR SALE Modern 7 Room Plastered house. Well furnished. 2 lots, 100 x 150. all kinds fruit trees, berries and grape vines. Good garage. Chickens and 2 goats. $3000 cash, balance on terms. Price $5500, close to church and school. Owner 227 East Huntington drive Monrovia, Calif. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone No. 6336-W. 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 Main 220. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St. Phone 554553. Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209% South Central Avenue. Learn to make your own clothes from Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd, St. Phone 271718. FOR SALE — 5-ROOM MODERN house, good lot, cement drive, room for three cars. Laundry, cellar, Price $3750, $1000 down. $35 per month, including interest; or $750 down, $40 per month. Address OWNER, 1170 EAST 22ND ST. FOR RENT — 2 rooms for single man; water and gas; convenient to car line. Call Sa. 3675-R3, or 301 Thaxtay, Abilla. FOR SALE—Ladies' beautiful evening dress reses for sale, reasonable. By dressmaker. Some ready made. Will remodel to suit. Some new, will make to order. Also Black Broadcloth uniform suit and cap and belt for men, like new. Will sell reasonable. Phone 20815. FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE-room apartments, modern in every way. No children. $35 per month. Apply at EAGLE OFFICE. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of the Piano by my correct method and easy way they quickly learn how to play, not just to study the piano, but to play it. Studio, 1608 East 16th; South 4914. Fashionable Dressmaking Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1542 E. 22nd St. She will teach you to make your own clothes for 50 cents per hour. Time arranged for your convenience. Phone 271718. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Bex.: 1388 East 15th Street. New Phone So. 6808-J Phone 67499 219 Ballard Blvd., 158 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. STATE CLUB Officer; Km. M. E. Jural, Proe; Rty. M. F. Mitchell, Vien-Brun; W F. Gardner, Sey; Mia L. B. M. Rty. A. Gardner, Sey; Mrs. C. G. Gardner, Sey; F. A. Gardner, Tate; W. M. Bordert, O'Malish Thursday evening at the Nation The Club music, every night BUY A HOME it but but chosen his stint. New mode-u Bungalow on low as $1250 $1455 apt and the rent less than rent. Boogiepile Investment Co. $421 Denker Ave. West 4048. NOW IN YOUR CHANCES to buy a home. New staircase built to low as $1250. $1455 apt and the rent less than rent. Building from ground level. West 4048. Gamble, Loggins & Lee Real Estate Brokers LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE 1807 Central Ave. Notary Public South 1540 Your future prosperity depends altogether on the way you invest your money today. The properties recommended and sold thru this firm are appraised with a thought of the future. Stop paying rent and let us place you in a home of your own. Some of Our Unusual Good Buys e and three houses on two lots, $1500 purchase price $7800, terms. Wonderful in house, close in, good condition, $4 house, close in $2700, terms. In house front; three-room house rea- ss. In double house, close in, $4700, ten- per month. Office and be convinced that we a- reys in the city. umble, Loggins & Central Avenue ordinary Opportunities NOTED ORATOR AND SCHOLA- AND AUTHOR OF NEW YORK CITY One store and three houses on two lots, $150 per month income; purchase price $7800, terms. Wonderful Bargain. Nine room house, close in, good condition, $4500, terms. Six room house, close in, $2700, terms. Six room house front; three room house rear, westside, $4500, terms. Eight room double house, close in, $4700, terms; a snap, income $75 per month. Visit our office and be convinced that we are offering the best buys in the city. Extraordinary Opportunity HEAR THIS NOTED ORATOR AND SCHOLAR-EDIN OR AND AUTHOR OF NEW YORK CITY CHANDLER OWEN Most Brilliant Minds in America SUBJECT: americanism of Tomo 1922—2 P. M.—MAIN AUDIO BOR TEMPLE—540 MAPLE AVE TO Attend ADVANCE Class One of the Most Brilliant Minds in America Today SUBJECT: "The Americanism of Tomorrow" MARCH 5, 1922—2 P. M.—MAIN AUDITORIUM. LABOR TEMPLE—540 MAPLE AVE. Do Not Fail To Attend Admission Charge 25 Cts. The Oklahoma Investment Co. 1804 SO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 20036 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. We Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman HDWARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. CUGLE, Sales Man. SERVICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS Sunday and other Hours by Appointment. Dr. William E. Richardson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Bauman's Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Los Angeles THE GREATEST PREVENTATIVE OF INFLUENZA is to keep the pores open—sweating the poison out. THE VERSION PARK BATHS AND TREATMENT ROOMS BATTING AVERAGES AND FIELDING PERCENTAGES OF JAMES P. WHITE'S COLORED ALL-STARS 1921-22 FOR 83 GAMES, COMPILED BY OFFICIAL SCORER WM. M. WATSON SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers Just in why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without petrayage. Independent for Women Funeral Children PHONE: 512-671-6000 F. H. C Sports and BY WILLIAM M BASE BALL OSCAR CHARLESTON KING OF SWATTERS THROUGHOUT SEASON HITS 405, FIELDS 960 When general manager Jim White drafted "bambino" Oscar Charleston to the Angel City last fall, he imported without a doubt the second greatest living baseball performer in the entire universe, the great Babe Ruth being his only peer. During our winter season fourteen big league players have been entertained at the L. A. White Sox correl many who are rated as the world's best performers but not one of these including the Meusels, Lou Blue, Johnny Rawlings, Boeckel, or Chat Thomas ever approached an asking for her fielding work at bat with a wonderful athletics outfielder and gentleman Oscar Charleston who last year led the entire field of eight clubs of the National Negro Baseball League by his herculean wielding of the war club and his equally as sensational strategy on the outfield. Mackey Best Back Stop Raleigh Mackey is undoubtedly the best fixture behind the platter that ever parked West of the Los Angeles River despite all the big leaguers that have navigated the West bank of said stream. Mackey's gun shot wing to the keyston bag bag which nipped so many of the rambling Meuselites bent on thievery was indeed a revelation to many of the big timers. Race Lads Out-hit Meuselites The gait at which Charleston and his crew carried Bob and Irish Meusel's majors was inspiring to many of the local fans of both races. The colored boys took seven victories out of the eleven clashes beginning January 14th and ending February 25th and actually outplayed the short enders at all stages of the struggle, the entire club lambasted the major's heavers Bill Pertica, Lefty Thomas and Sam Lewis at fast pace of .331 as against the Meusel's. 276. Oscar Tops List Charleston himself led the individual attack by hammering Emil's herlers at the mad rate of .488, while George Carr poled .441, Pullen .400, Hawkins .382, Blackman who played in but two games against Meusel's terribles before heading south hit .375, Mackey bingled .341, Jeffries .332, Bob Fagen .301 and Hurley McNair swatted an even .300 which isn't bad when 9 men tap .300 and better in anybody's league. Emil Meusel himself during the last three games nosed out Norman Boeckel for first place on his club's list hitting at .412 and Boeckel .372. BATTING AVERAGES AND FIELDS WHITE'S COLORED ALL-STAR COMPILED BY OFFICIAL G AB R H 2B Charleston 21 79 22 32 7 Blackman 21 74 16 30 4 Mackey 31 123 10 47 8 Carr 33 134 24 45 8 Hawkins 30 116 22 39 10 Pullen 12 46 4 15 1 McNair 32 124 24 36 6 Foote 2 7 2 2 Fagen 32 121 17 33 3 Moore 22 80 11 22 4 Jeffries 22 63 11 16 Mendez 24 82 12 20 3 Ward 10 37 7 8 1 Taylor 13 32 3 5 Baugh 1 Team's totals 33 1118 192 350 57 Team's Average : : : : TAYLOR WHITE WASHES MEF- SEL'S MAJORS G TO 0 IN LAST CLASH SATURDAY Evidently Irish and Bobby Meusel didn't care about facing Oscar and his gang in the last tracas of their schedule which ended so disastrously last Saturday as neither of them showed up for hostilities so the results were aeergraphed to them in order to cheer them up as they start on their way to training camp—Meuselites "Zero." Colored Hope Destroyers 6. Taylor Delt From Bottom John Taylor kept his hand hid SMITH & Non-Commiss den under the table white slipping 'em off the bottom row which of course spelled defeat and misery and although Samuel Lewis whiffed out 11 of our cherished pets they just simply won anyhow and finished up their 11 games with the leaguer 7 to 4. Meusel's AB R H O A E French, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Cummingham, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sawyer, 2b. 4 0 1 0 2 1 Boeckel, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Herman, 1b. 4 0 3 7 0 0 Pirrone, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Leathers, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Leon, c. 3 0 0 12 1 1 Lewis, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Colored All-Stars 32 0 5 24 7 2 McNair, lf. 3 2 2 1 0 0 Hawkins, rf., ss. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Charleston, cf. 2 1 1 2 1 0 Mackey, c. 4 1 2 7 3 1 Carr, 1b. 4 0 12 1 0 Moore, 3b. 4 0 1 1 3 1 Fage, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 1 Mendez, ss., p. 3 1 0 0 3 0 Taylor, p. 2 1 0 0 1 1 Jeffries, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 1 21 6 7 27 14 4 Moussel's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base Hits 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 5 Colored 0 0 2 2 1 0 3 0 x-6 Base Hits 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 x-7 Innings Pitched: By Taylor 8, Mendez 1, Lewis 8. Credit victory to Taylor. Three bast hits: Moore, Hawkins. Two base hits: Mackey, 2; Herman, Hawkins. Earned Runs: Colored Stars 4. Stolen base: Charleston. Left on bases: Meusel's Stars 6. Colored Stars 6. Bases on Balls: Off Taylor 1, Lewis 4. Struck Out: By Lewis 11, Taylor 5; Mendez 1. Double plays: Mackey to Carr, Charleston to Fagen. Passed Balls: Leon 1, Mackey 1. Umpire: Joe Silvers. Scorer: Wm. M. Watson. Time: 1 hr. 40 mins. FIGHT STUFF FRENCHIE TAKES ANOTHER DECISION OVER RIVERS; VIC ALEXANDER MAULS KID SLOAN MERCILLESSLY Kane and Langford Also Win The newly named Madison Square Garden was packed to the rails last Wednesday night when the biggest and best card of the season was put on with 4 flashy prelims and a thrilling double decked main-show feat- uring Ted Frenchie-George Rivers and Kid Sloan-VtcAlexander a fast stepping pair of middles and two lumbering 200 pounders who looked powerful enough to have a locomotive into the L. A. River left handed. So exciting was the entire bill that the riotous throng of men and women nearly raised the roof with aplause and enthusiastic howling. THE DOUBLE BILL THE DOUBLE BILL Battling Sloan vs. Vic Alexander (Colored) heavyweights—Alexander won by toss of towel, 4 rounds. Ted Frenchie vs. George Rivers (colored) 155 pounds—Frenchie WILLIAMS ton Funeral Directors If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Kappened Battling Shields (colored) vs. Battling Frankie (Mexican) 130 pounds —Draw. **FIGHT TWO** Young Sam Langtord (Colored) vs. Bobby Neesbitt (white) 118 lbs. —Langford won decision. **SCRAP THREE** Kid Mack (Colored) vs. Charley Dundee (white) 138 pounds—Mack won decision. **BATTLE FOUR** Billy Kane (Colored) vs. Wop Flynn (white) 130 pounds—Kane won, (Stopped by doctor in fourth, Flynn's eye badly cut. Referee: George Tittington. Judges: Kid Williams and George Drew. Announcer—Tamplco Kid. KID SLOAN DEAD ON FEET After Kid Sloan a ponderous race man with enough weight overlapping between his chin and knees to make a heavyweight of Young Sam Langford had been beaten into a mass of human batter for four sessions by the hard hitting Victor Alexander he was still on his feet trying to see from where the punishment was coming but was absolutely helpless during the third and last rounds. Sloan would make a wonderful punching bag if hung up in training quarters but never a fighter, he never had a chance but has a great heart and was without a doubt the saddest looking loser that ever entered the local arena. FRENCHIE WINS AGAIN BUT NARROWLY It was practically demonstrated that Ted Frenchie is admittedly the stronger and better battler than George Rivers still he will never be able to stretch George for a goul in four rounds as the mulatto boy is far too shifty and winded and Ted tires noticeably in the third and fourth of every battle. Frenchie started wallops that would have caved in the Broadway tunnel had they landed but clever George was just two inches out of harm's way at all times and came back with a flock of caressing little pats and slaps on Frenchie's head and body. The first round of their fierce battle was slightly Rivers' who showed up much better throughout than their last meeting, while Ted struggled so determinedly in the third and fourth to upset George that he wore himself out and a more aggressive warrior than Rivers would have slammed Teddy for a cool nap easily in the fourth. SHIELDS ONLY GETS DRAW After, battling Frankie a sort of Mexican iron man had worked a trip hammer tattoo for three rounds on Willie Shield's wind bag apparently with no effect the judges decided that his mad rush an almost successful attempt to stow the Mex away in the last session only, entitle William to a draw verdict—Shields showed marked intelligence and improvement over his last appearance. BELL BOBS SAN OF K. O. While referee George Tittington was slowly tolling off the seconds over the prostrate form of a white lad Bobby Nesbitt who had been joited to the canvas three times during the evening by the heavy slugging Young. Samuel Langford the final bell clanged mercifully and saved the loser a charge of a knock out A.K. O. victory which is indeed commendable when the white boy's ten or twelve pounds of weight advantage is considered. Sammy started off like a mad bull determine to win and decisively made good. KID MACK LACKS HEART Just why Kid Mack allowed a dancing Hebrew boy to remain conscious and upright during the fourth round after Mack had won all the way and had the groggy Little Jewish Vernon performer practically helpless in the last frame we will never be able to understand as it sure looked queer at ring side and the less said probably the best for Mack but we will say that had he shown any desire at all to finish the affair with a punch he could done so easily but simply stood up covered at the ever expectant. Jew covers up and dodge—too much for our guests MEDICO TAKES KARE OF BLEN MARIE KANE OF FLYNN Billy Kane has now proved conclusively that he is Wop Flynn's static master having won both their nights decisively in 4 and 3 rounds. A pill dispenser stopped the mill Wednesday night when it was seen that a sapping gash over Wop's left optic was swelling up, so badly during the minute's rest after the 3rd round that Flynn was not allowed to go on, though willing through fear of permanent damage to the game and tough Irish lady TYLISH TOGS FOR WOMEN WILL RUN THE WHOLE GAMUT OF WEARING APPAREL—FROM THE MOST PRETENTIOUS EVENING GOWNS TO THE MOST MODERN HOUSE APRON—AT THE Fashion Show Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club Monday Evening MARCH 6th At Labor Temple 532 Maple Avenue Admission 50c and 75c SOME OF THE PRETTIEST CHILDREN'S CLOTHES OF THE SEASON WILL BE DISPLAYED.' MEN. TOO. WILL SEE WHAT IS CORRECT FOR THEIR WARD-ROBES. AN ADDED FEATURE THIS YEAR IS THE DISPLAY OF HAIR-DRESSING FASHIONS. eye, so the clever jabbing Kane wins hands down. The blood had been streaming all through the third and the Wop was seen to be in a bad way but his gameness prolonged the battle. NEXT WEEK'S BILL The heavy throng of white and race fans that witnessed Wednesday night's big bill will be equally as well entertained next week as great card is being arranged by match maker Bob Carroll and "Bob knows his stuff." JOHNSON OR WILLS TO FIGHT DEMPSKEY IN MEXICO JULY 4TH The report from New York that a group of California business men with strong Mexican connections are planning to lease the nearly completed $600,000 government promoted bull ring at Mexico City for the purpose of staging a July 4th battle for the world's heavyweight championship with either Harry Will or Jack Johnson as the champion's adversity is indeed a welcomed one and meets the hearty approval of all fair minded sports as the most practical proposition yet suggested. No interference assured. The sanction of President Oregon having been already secured the main blockade is practically removed, and now it is a matter of a lot of press agent stuff to work up the international interest and popular of the big skirmish and the things on. Dempsey Willing When confronted with the proposition Jack Kearns Dempsey's manager simply said—we are in a receptive mood, the Mexican thing looks good, but we will wait a while in the hope of profitable competition viewing in the states or in Europe in battle ground. Johnson Aks $125,000 Hon John Arthur (Jack) Johnson only asks $125,000 berry for his work which in no tie may be his work. He may be Michael Jackson or Jack and profession to Wills and something definite is sure to pop out from. $900,000 For the Champion John Dempsey is said to hanker after the $800,000 mark or better for a shirt with either Wills or Dempsey which will probably cause DANNY EDWARDS WINS FIRST BATTLE IN BOSTON In his first Eastern fight at Boston last Monday night with a bimbo labeled Chick Suggs champion featherweight of New England Danny Edwards got away with the judge's decision over the white boy in a 10 session mill. Edwards Flashy The Boston ink spillers are raving over Danny's speed and cleverness and his ability to carry the stuff into the enemy's camp which as we know is Edwards' regular brand of fistic quarreling. Moore and Edwards Together George Moore the Portland, Oregon colored boxing promoter is still with Edwards and although according to reports he is up against considerable difficulty in breaking into New York with a mixed bout he is determined to shove Danny right to the front and Madison Square Garden is his goal so says George and here is more power to his plans. The many thousands of regular pastboard munchers and buyers who have braved the rain, snow and several other brands of bad baseball weather to see the by-weekly attractions that have been screen at the L. A. White Sox baseball arena during the past five months by White's baseball association need have no fear for the organization's spring and summer activities. Best Club in So. Cal President Frank Howard, Secretary J. E. Waldon, treasurer J. H. Graham and general manager James P. White are planning to put the best summer club in the East Fourth Street lot that is to be found in the whole Southland and are already busying themselves with the matter of collecting finger prizes of famous local talent for their recruit work which starts shortly. Plenty of Local Goods During this month the present crop of White's outfit will be considerably reduced as several of the boys start for Eastern camps in a few days. Just who will be which is a question at this time but it's safe to say that Hill Poorer Johnny Maughan, Bill Anthony Kyle, Adrian Williams, Gailie Dixon and probably Neal Patterson will be the winner. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST We have bought out and are now running the A. H. Sneed GROCERY COMPANY at 1232 Hooper Ave., and are carrying a first-class line of goods and selling them at the right prices, so watch us grow. You may get on the inside by buying a few shares of our Stock now selling at $1 per share in lots from ten shares up. For full information call or write our store, 1232 Hooper Avenue. OFFICERS—D. J. Henderson, Pres., A. H. Sneed, Gen. Mg'r. and Treas.; C. W. Ladd, Sec'y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS—D. J. Henderson, J. W. Dupree, A. H. Sneed, C. W. Ladd, U. F. McKim, Mrs. E. H. Whiteside. A. C. RICHARDSON Res. So. 4836 W. M. SHELTEN Res. So. 5266-M THE MUSICIAN Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman 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 formula of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do champagne, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. Two our Mayfern Hair Streakless—No Better on the Market. ) vers " iB 2 3 % § eps. 5a EAT) a Sa eee RCo ot oe ean ee ft ae ee eee eee Bean tee eta nts oe oe as Wy es eee PP RY ae Ne eee ee wate eo ck eS or ec oe eee renee ia Bae ae ines ee ee ee ar i et nee et Serie bier ee ee eae eA Be ees : i oe ae ae Soi) ov) BE You Pell to-Resd THE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE: You Mav; Waser Kuow ¢ Wemnees. © >< - ee ; MUTILATED . PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED _ le se a rf Fi 5 ‘ Foi 2 I Bec) EP | Tokyo Co., Inc. | Bs 213-1817 E. 1ST $f, LOS ANGELES q e a Mecge’ < | t t . Japanese Biggest "TAILORING STORE — | Le FOR LADIES AND GENTS r i Made to Order a * f a { YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR ix. | : a PERIENCED TAILORS. PHONE MAIN 166 “The Best For The Least.” 7 ay Peoples’ Grocery Go. * CSTAPLE| AND FANCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Deliverey— : W. B: HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHMR, Vice.Prosident; 1B. W; FISHER, Secy. and Gea. Magr.;-M. POPE. Treabiien” °t i400 E. NINTH ST., ° LOS ANGELES, CAL. } os Se ae Fro You Know That There is an up to Date Man Shop ‘Your Neighborhood? ory ©. With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, /Shirts, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that‘O..& M. ‘Underwear, Right Here at, "683° CENTRAL AVE. © ~ $ a = . Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and 1 Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. : ia MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS \ i Beauty Parlor \ PHONES: Office, West 7007 « Res., West 2047 yee Willams’ wonderful ‘Excelsior i} ae | Hair Grower guaranteed to A | grow the hair one-half inch a # f}| month. I cannot urge you too oe Z strongly to try my treatment. ee No matter how short and stub- ca, 32] born your hair is Excelsior will Bes igi a] erowit: give it a trial. eee oe 1488 W: JEFFERSON ST. pe eee, 3°" i ae ls . Pee ASS ge ee Te ee eee Battery Prices $15 to $25 ‘Trade in oldjbattery. Liberal allowance on » new one. ‘We repair any make battery, overhaul generators, starters; etc. + High-grade work, Reasonable prices. Estimates free. } \ *Mizpah Ignition Works — Phone 20862... ... ... ... ... - 118 E. Pico Street i i ie ti i le ee at kya ee COMER CM eee Pa a at ee Pe = Ks 4 ; Be ces a eee i ae i a9 a 3 is § ~ Saber ; [ATIONAL. HULD TUESDAY nveONG Fa ~g8th. 1088 ar et ater ang Te soa ry he Cee dae canned to eee jown. in “God's, Cousites’” ty, after his crop ahd Would Be go ed by the ruling, although it stung ® proud Southerner. CONVENTION GETS ‘DOWN )T0 1 ‘VOTING + The pare noininited in thelr. te- spective Conventions are as follows: Radicals;—Pres. G. -W. Snell, YVice-Pres., Mrs. Tracy Greer. Liberals:~-Pres. Jesse Kimbrough Vice-Pres., J. L. Jarret. Standpatters:—Pres. Dr. J. |A. Somerville, Vice Pres., Miss Beulah ‘Warren. i The demand of the. younger ele- gent in all parties for representa- Yon caused the nominations of Mr. ‘Kimbrough; and Miss Warren, : the ‘youngest pérson ever ernie such high offices; but the country will have nothing to fear in the ay- ent of. thefr election.) 4% | ‘The purpose of this ‘@leation is! to Dut lots.of ‘pep and fur into the An. nual: Spring = Membership: Campaign of the Y. M. C. A. A year's mem- dership is $6.00 for man, $3.00 itor a boy 9 to 16 yooRt ‘Otago; ev. ery dollar received by each party will pount as one vote’ fof their can- dldates. “A paid “ap mefibership for one year will count a8 5 votes ‘or .3 votes respectively. Mefr and boys are starung off with lots of +h, and a great deal of fun is expected. ag well as a great deal of good ‘ac- complished. Some Little DistiiMiance and Hitits of the Steam Roller Use ~ Phres pai the Hadicals, Lib- “and Seasrdpatsers “Tet acord- to'vall, Tuseddy evening Feb. Sth. at the Y. M. C. A, and after # somewhat sorry, session succeed- ‘6@ in nominating a full ticket by each ofethe three parties. The. Convention was called to or- der by T. A. Greene from Mississip- instead of J. B. Bass, Editor Cal- fornia Eagle, who was absent from city. After this J. H. Stevens erseas Y. M. C. A. Sec’ty from ‘Texts, was chosen Temporary Chair- fan, H. L. Bryant, Sec'ty, Payne Middieten, sgt. at Arms. After. con- Yention was organized Asemblyman Roberts was lected _ permanent chairman. Saat! cmamiaauens Were about t start, some ope fi, fected National Woman ‘Suffrage; which shot the glated program to pieces and pandemonium reigned for several minutes before Assem- Yiyman Roberts could secure order. jen as quick as a flash the Chair- man ruled that the women had the Tight on the floor ag delegates and a right to vote in the General. Elec- tion. Following fhis ruling much ‘getting together was evident among the “Slate Makers,” for the Chair- ;man had by this ruling disarranged the slates of all parties. As every fifteen minutes was con- sidered a day, a queer looking old delegate from Georgia said he did not want the women to vote for : GET IN LINE FOR THE a 2 : ‘Fle » y 1 TO BE STAGED AT i | Wesley Chapel } For the Benefit of the Building Fund of the Secobd Bap- . tist Church ‘ - Tuesday, March 21st ; Some of the City’s best talent will appear in this program OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW . CABINETS AND(FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS HB * “MADE TO ORDER ag Be po FURNITURE .- Ls = | Repairing, refinishing, upholstering.. All work Guaran- teed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and to give us a trial only means satisfaction ‘to you. Years of experience in this line enables us to turn out a class of work second to none, and our modern equipped shop 2xables us to do it with neatness and despatch.. Work called for and ‘delivered, we are no farther. away. than your phone. Call So. 2481 W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop 1310 Newton Street Los Angeles, California eo Pe Po ce a ge OT Se eas nie eines at : 4 THAT MAN ARNOLD Hetleyes in one thing at a time, and) that done well. “His job is to satisfy] the hungry. He’ specializes in thisj lime and dges it no better than > best—but far better than the restj When wanting food that's better than mother cooks—eat with 3 ARNOLD He ecrentes an appetite—satisfies ity end leaves you happy. ¥ {024 CENTRAL AVENUE tq a — { oe ete “READ AND $AVE MONEY” ~ % oes eB Yaka Nest a One of the Best Tires Made, All Fevtory'Fs 7 ae ) andAbsolurely, Guaranteed for ane bale, a BERS Y gcc escent eaten tonne nee lected leaps et spegeeseettnceeeeeaneceelfneneesnseennnsnerspemilttinigpihben rakes biel: a BGKE ene SRA ASMA SHTORTETOR EAS GES nib All Other Sizes at the Hanie Cut P ck ie he A Big Reduction‘on all Sizes.o£.. Tube _S: 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL ATO THEPELOCRS:” Cl ion %& Bplitdorf, A, C. it Spark. Pia if, Ubi Foin} ee Ar cates, Valve: lasi foplogks. Radiater Co und, Headii lobes, Ford: Hi eee ae, a of, Ril Kinds, Too! Boxes, Pumps, Tucks ts txets tes "2 Pu Au ods oid Onder Mongy Back Ganrated SATISFACTORY 22 8) eM te we CS et re rh Dee ae arene seg 4 ok TA PRARL GARAGE, 352 2. Dah i ae Ae reas oe poke 7) BE sl eee ON De gs Aid ca ; Pi pe ak Rete eee eg ee ee eee u,|’ \ergency Fleet Corporation, Wash- . i ad.) ington, r . deode e- Operations Order NU. 11 16466 9 To Managing Agents, District Direc-|% S959 990055: 556999960 tors, District Managets, Einployees S = of the Emetgency Fleet Corpora- st] tion; Subject: Employment of $ Colored men in Commissary Depatt- % . ( ment. Evidence has bsen laid before mel’ § by the National Association for the | ™ x Advancement of Colored: People, % M RG which ihdicates that in one district e at least, there has been diserimina- | 4 tion against American cftisens in| Ee the employment of personnel for the : D Cofinsseary. Department of our ves- |B sels; such discrimination — being |i q purely on account of color and with- out regard to the competency of the applicant for @ position. Such @ i policy cannot be petmitted. 8 There are many colored men who $y. have pent the grester part of their |i : lives working in the Commisséry De- 7 partment of vessels; and who from | tong experience have become most |f " profiefent in the work of that de- |i % : partment. When positions in the ais Commissary Department are to. be ‘3 A ke filled, there must. be no discrimina-] J tion on acount of color, and em- , ployees must be seletted solely on pe 5q| the basis of their competency, hon- esty, and previous good record, but Sis | subject of course to the provisions M @] of Chairman's General Order Noi Zi ad Operations Order No. 7.4 ting ‘that preference be. gig competent American cif s. A.J. EY, Vice-Pres $n tof Opa B ‘The eli < SCALP TREAT i al 9 MRS. EMI ¢ f|__3812 Sq @ = B| Office 1¢ iF A 5 ’ JOHN.A. GRAY ? “aitneakewoat French Lessons as * 766 E, 16th St. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how | to keep drom paying rent.- 3-rooh howse, Swell, trees, fenced. 502150, for. 4700 {with $259 down; 3-room house, bath ‘room, 50- foot frobt, 150 in length, 3250 cash oF $1000 with 8150 down; room house, 262150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low ap $10 down und $10 & month, and other homes complete tor more money. Othet property too AYmerous to mention, See me before yg 00 oth6rs, for I. will treat. yom Fight, Call 8, 8676R-3 or come and feo nie, ME. Wright, Sor Thaster St. Watts, Cait, Yes we are still - Here The appointment of George McClellan as Probation Officer as a representative of our group of citizenship is a distinct and glorious victory for the Five C's organization. This organization started the movement some months ago, without any particular one in view for the position, other than the Race should have representation in this particular department. Petitions were circulated by the Club and the same were presented to the Board of Supervisors by the officers thereof. Later on their request was granted, a com- munication examination was held, qualified; among those Mr. George exper- Getting close to home and taking up the policy of our own Governor Stephens, he is not unlike President Harding, for the Governor all, through his last campaign was extremely concerned about the Colored people, he visited their organizations, churches and etc. He strongly spoke up for the great achievements and loyalty which they had maintained, on this eminently fair and appreciative stand, they stod behind him like a stone wall and their support was the deciding force in his gaining the nomination over Mayor Rolph. He still entertains the same view as far as we know, but in four years of his occupancy of the office of Governor, during which time he has made thousands of appointments not once has he seen fit to recognize even in the smallest degree the Colored supporters by offering to them one single place at the political pie counter over which he presides. Therefore he gives President Harding one better for his president has condescend- make a few appointments in the order of Deeds and others in recogni- ncional and faithful act that Mrs. resigned the of the W. H. of the Bap- california and work is left he without a head, we mousiness as our predecessors three price asked in other stores. The writer paid ten cents for a cake of Williams Shaving soap in a Colored Drug store on Central avenue near 18th street last week, when the same soap, retails for five cents in other places that I know of, it was not even ten cents during the war with luxury tax included. I also had an occasion to have a prescription filled. For some pepsin which costs $1.00 per bottle, but since it had to be put into a smaller bottle, I asked them to give me fifty cents worth, but this particular druggist refused to do so. I went to a white drug store and purchased twenty-five cents worth. There is another medicine that sold for fifty cents per box during the war and the price is marked on the box by the wholesale house; the white stores with few exceptions, sold it for forty-nine cents including war tax but my own stores charged fifty-two cents and are yet charging the same fifty cents and it is this way in other lines of business. Our stores are too quick to think a person of the race should buy from them whether it suits or not. If you ask the most of them to get a certain kind of goods, he is apt to tell you, that he has no call for it and it does not pay and usually he will not get it until, some white salesman, comes along and tells him he should carry it in stock also they figure profits too closely. No man in a merchandise business can make his expense and a profit on any one article. I have been in business and know that if a man asks you to get a certain kind of cigar, if you get it, he will buy something else, and if it is a popular brand of goods you will sell it to others because not all of the people are ungrateful and too, it is necessary for any person in business to carry just the same line, or a little better than the other fellow if he expects to compete with him. Goods on the shelves will not give a profit nor can they be sold unless the public wants them, that being the case, what the public wants as far as your capital goes and as long as you do not have to pay any more to the jobber than any other race, meet your competitor in any other race, meet you will win in the long run. This is 1922 not 1888. things are different, what used to be a luxury is now a necessity and our race man must learn it if he means to do business on the modern plan. There is Star Ice Cream Company Main 1196 1548 E. 14th St. When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1683 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 Mimeographing YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY GUARANTEE PHONE 15044 With The California Eagle DR. W. H. COCKRELL Dentist 521 1-2 Central Ave. Phon South 2041-M ornia nk SAVINGS Bank in locations— Good Bank" OVE IT THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURES Health TO ALL ALL Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for C We Man We have a full line of WHITE; Mine, WALK PALMER'S TOILET A STRAIGHTENING CO ALBERT DRUG Phone M NINTH AN Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert C Baumann's Drug Store. E Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 Appointment. DR. FRAN PHYRICIAN 1805½ CENTRAL AVE. Cure for Obstinate Cure We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S ALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line STRAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optie- nann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. : 19 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.33 p. m. Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYNICIAN AND SURGEON CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGE We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician of Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses Mice Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. O Before using my discovery my hair was only 4 inches long and my temples were bald. Annual Session Mutual Ben ing my discovery my 4 inches long and my bald. The annual session of the Progressive M. B. A. was held in their home office, 1201 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 14th at 2 p. m., at which time the following named persons were elected as officers and members of the Board of Directors for the ensuing year: J. H. DIXSON, President; W. J. THOMAS, Vice-Pres.; J. C. JORDAN, Secretary; CLIFF SEWALL, AllA. t'sec. Y'; I. W. WALLACH, Treasurer. The Progressive M. B. A. was one year old December 23, 1921, but has done business since Sept., 1921. Since that time we have made it possible for nine members of our own race to live from this effort. There are other valuable considerations in spending your money that's more essential to us as a race than value received for a dollar, and that is what we are proving to you. Our six months of being in your midst should be proof that we are here to stay and with our efforts and your influence has been possible for us to write over 500 members—paying all sick claims that was just and those are the only kind we are going to pay, because we are handling the people's money that the State made us Custodians over. With the most profound thanks and gratitude we extend to the citizenry of Los Angeles in assisting us in our efforts, because we are proud of all members from the largest to the smallest for you can confide in us doing the right thing for all parties concerned. We realize that this is the only just method by which any people can hope to succeed. These principles are the most valuable assets to the heights we hope to attain and if you will co-operate with us, we will make this the Greatest Benefit Association on the Pacific Coast for our race, and by this time next year we can be employing 250 members of our own race. Now for a future success. Place one of our Policies in your home—don't be a stacker, procrastinating about this or the other, you have trusted the other fellow for 300 years, try your own for the next 10 years. One Hundred Agents Wanted—Good pay for the right kind