California Eagle

Court Gives Eagle Men Judgment Phone 15044 Court SEGREGATION DEALT A BLOW BY COURT Years' Legal Struggles in a Victory for P Smith Over Gor bank Theat SEGREGATION DEALT ANOTHER BLOW BY COURT OF APPEALS The concert was heard in five states and in Mexico and thousands of radio fans listened to a Colored girl singing through the air. Miss Watera who has broken many records on this trip, adds another star to her laurels by being the first Colored girl to sing over the radio. She was accompanied by the Black Swan Jazz Masters under the direction of F. H. Henderson. A RACE CORPORATION BUYS WHITE MANUFACTURING PLANT New York, N. Y.: At a sale of the phonograph record pressing plant of the Remington Phonograph Corporation, a large white concern founded by the grandson of the inventor of the Remington rifle and the Remington typewriter, the successful bidder and purchaser of the plant was the representative of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, makers of the Colored Black Swah Records and of which Harry H. Pace is president. An interesting feature of the sale is that it was in this plant that Mr. Pace first began to make phonograph records. The hostility of certain large white companies to his entering the record business was so great that they purchased this plant from its then owners and sold it to the Remington concern in order to shut off Mr. Pace's facilities for manufacturing. Undaunted he went ahead and in the face of many obstacles placed the Black Swan Record on the market. In twelve months the company he organized has been so successful and made so much profit that it was able to buy the same plant that its white competitors had sought to keep it out of a year ago. Fate sometimes plays queer pranks and this is one of them in connection with the development of a new field of Negro business. or in due Volume Thirty-Six The case of John Emery Prowd and Ira Smith, printers on The California Eagle, versus Gores Burbank Theatre, a case in which the plaintiffs were grossly discriminated against; finally came to an end in Department No. 1, District Court of Appeals, after hanging fire a little more than a year. It will be remembered that on March 7th, 1921. Messrs Prowd and Smith were refused seats, after having purchased tickets entitling them to seats on the lower floor for the only reason, as they were informed by the manager, F. L. Wolfe, that they were Negroes, and that such persons either had to sit in the balcony or not patronize his play house at all. Being gentlemen of education and refinement, and knowing their civil rights as citizens in the great State of California, they objected to being scated in the balcony, and were forthwith refused the seats to which their tickets entitled them, and offered the refund at their money. All this they would not accept and on the following day filed suit in the Superior Court, each for $500.00 damages. The case was set for September, and came to trial before Judge Hahn, who at that time rendered a judgment of $100.55 plus the cost in each case against the defendants. Ten days later the defendants in the case appealed same, and after the filing of briefs on both sides, the hearing of oral argument was set for April 24th, when, at this time, the attorneys on either side decided to submit the case on Briefs. Wednesday, April 26th the Court affirmed the decision of the Lower Court. Toe much credit cannot be given these young, men for the sacrifices which they made in order to vindicate a principle. In this case, they turned a deaf ear to all overtures for a compromise and dug down into their pockets to carry the case thru the lower courts. N. A. A. C. P. TO THE FOREFRONT The local N. A. A. C. F. taking cognizance of the valiant battle which these, young men had made for the establishment of a principle, when the rich corporation appealed the case came swiftly to their rescue, and directed their counsel the Hon. E. Burton Ceruti to defend the appeal and this organization shares in the successful conclusion of this case. Owing to lack of space we are unable to reprint the decision as handed down by the Court, but will do so in our next issue. W. H. BROWNING, SR., VICTIM OF SHOT FROM GUN OF HOLD UP MEN. On Wednesday night last W. H. Browning, S. of. 1414 E. 21st street was the victim of a shot from the gun of a hold up man who was one of two that attempted to hold him up. A few minutes before 12 a.m. Mr. Browning left his home on the way to his work at the South Pacific. Going West on 21st street, nearing Naomi street, he met two men, as he approached them they opened up for him to pass between them, when the one to the right put his big Colt 45 against his side and commanded him to put up his hand. As good as Mr. Browning felt about it, he said: "Not on your life," and knocked the gun aside, as he did so the gun was fired and Browning received a flesh wound in the leg. He at the same time drew his gun and took several shots at the fleeing bandits. Mr. Browning is rapidly improving and will shortly be able to walk. and will shortly be the father of our well-known and popular dentist, W. H. Browning, Jr., also the noted tenor Harold Browning of New York. LOS ANGELES MAN BUYS THEATRE. Eastern papers are carrying glaring headlines announcing the purchase of the Apex Theatre at Topeka, Kansas, by Mr. H. E. Sheppard, a former Los Angeles business man. My Sheppard and his family moved to the Buckoverr Captitol several months ago, after having disposed of his business interests in this city. He is well known throughout the West, where he has a legacy of good stunts friends, who join with The Bates in writing him unabundant. ETHEL WATERS SINGS FOR RA DIOPHON: First Colored Girl to be Broadcast- ed Heard in Flat States New Orleans. La.: The Lyric Theatre here this week has been overflowing flirt with the crowds who came to hear the far-famed Black Swan Troubadours and Ethel Waters sing and play. This company, composed of singers and players who make Black Swan Records and who have been on tour for over five months attracted so much attention that the New Orleans Daily Item, one of the largest white dalles in the South, engaged the company to sing and play their famous jazz number, Down Home Blues, and other songs, over the Radiophone through the New Orleans broadcasting station. A STEP FORWARD A STEP FORWARD Owners Sold Year Agosto Provent Colored Work Forced to Turn Over to Colored Buyer DESERVES GREAT CREDIT MRS. T. A. COLE RESPONSIBLE FOR PIANO AT EASTSIDE MOTHERS CLUB HOME Our attention has been called to the error in our last issue where we mentioned the opening of the Eastside Mothers Club Home and stated that the beautiful upright piano was presented the institution by Douglas Temple. We learn later that not Douglas Temple, but Mrs. T. A. Cole is responsible for this lovely gift, as it was as a result of her efforts in soliciting from persons whose names will be given later, that this donation was made possible. We assure Mrs. Cole and those who gave toward the purchase of the piano that the mistake was not intended—we were misinformed and are only too glad to make the correction as we believe in giving homes always to whom A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 29, 1922 The Liberian Transportation S. S. Company wishes to announce to the public the arrival of its Vice President, Mr. H. Moore of St. Catharines, Canada, who will take up the work of the Company at once on his department. We also wish to express to the public that the Company has purchased a ship and that credit of $2,500.00 is given to its account, but $1000.00 more is needed so that the Race may have a boat of its own. We also wish to state that this Company will be reorganized and all citizens who wish to become interested in the uplift of the Race and who desire to become shareholders, kindly notify our Vice President. This boat will be a freighter and passenger from Los Angeles to Liberia and just as soon as the $1000 is paid, we have been assured of a load of freight to be taken Mexico, from there to the West Liberian Island. The ship is 343 gross tons. Capacity 200, speed 12 knots per hour. So you may see that your money will be turned into a good sound investment. The Company will have in its employ all the shareholders, such as deck crew, longshoremen and officers. The Company will buy from time to time. Your sons and daughters need positions. Now is the chance for you to invest in the greatest Race enterprise of the world with a government behind it. All information will be given by Vice President. Shares $5.00. Office 523 Beacon street, San Pedro. On Tuesday evening, April 18th, news flashed abroad that a Louvenia Hayden had been shot at at 8th and Kohler Sta., but not until a few days ago was the California Eagle able to get the true fact in the case. Upon her release from jail Mrs. Williams, who did the shooting, interviewed the reporter, and we believe gave the actual facts in the affair. Mrs. Williams owns the property at 8th and Kohler and while she is located near a section where many law-breakers abide, according to the news of both white and colored neighbors, Mrs. Williams maintained a respectable place at all times. She lets three-downstairs apartments to men and wives only, and at all times insists that they live according to her rule of respectability. Mrs. Williams states that about a month ago she let an apartment to a Mrs. Hayden, who claimed that she was a widow, but almost immediately upon her arrival there came a sailor who endeavored to also take up his abode in the apartment with Mrs. Hayden, to which Mrs. Williams seriously objected, and a feud began and extended until Tuesday, April 18th when Mrs. Hayden, it seemed, failing to subdue Mrs. Williams with her work of Black Art, which consisted of a petrified Indian baby, the frame of a horse head, bundles of nails, sticks, herbs, load stone and many other thing with which we are not familiar, she attacked her, with a hammer, to which Mrs. Williams responded with a shot from a revolver, shooting she says, not to kill, but to frighten off Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Hayden is not dead as reported but is improving at the hospital. GRAY'S PUPILS SCORE AGAIN GRAY'S PUPILS SCORE AGAIN Little Celestine Shambrey, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shambrey, 339 N. Virgil Ave. was chosen again this year from the orchestra of the Dayton Heights school, together with two little girls of the other race to represent that school in the Junior Orchestra concert of Friday evening, April 21, at Philharmonic Auditorium. Little Celestine has been the only rate pianist of the last two seasons in the orchestra. She has been called upon several times to play solos at the Dayton school before the student body. Her work has attracted the attention of several noted musicians who have complimented her highly. She is the piano pupil of John A. Gray. REAL PROGRESS. The Occidental Finance Company, a recently organized corporation is something new in the business life of Negroes in this City. The Company is capitalized at $5,000.00 and all the available stock is subscribed and owned by the five Directors of the Company. Dr. J. R. Outlaw, President. Louis M. Blodgett, Vice President. Dr. Clas. S. Diggen, Second Vive President. These five men are some of the most conservative and substantial among our group of citizens and under their management the corporation has every reason to succeed. The purpose of the Company is to assist persons of Limited means in the purchase of homes and to render financial assistance generally to deserving persons. The office of the Company is that of Attorney Jones,Suite 203 Wilson Block, 102 S. Spring street. TRIES SUICIDE! TRIES SUICIDE! COLORED MAIL CARRIER FIRES SHOT INTO HIS BODY. J. A. Brown, well known mall carrier who resides at the residence of T. J. Hooper, 917 Hemlock St., brooding over his continued illness made an attempt to kill himself on last Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, when he fired two shots from a Coll 22 automatic into his body. He was taken to the hospital and is reported in a serious condition with an even chance to recover. N. A. A. C. P. SPRING DRIVE OPENED MONDAY, APRIL 24TH Culminates in Anti-Lynching Conference in Newark, June 18-23. "Lynch Law Must Go" Slogan. "Lynch Law Must Go" is the slogan of the Spring Drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, opening Monday, April 24, and culminating in an anti-lynching conference in Newark, N. J., from June 18 to 23. The entire weight of the Association's forces, throughout the United States, is to be applied in an organized pressure toward the enactment by the Senate of the Dyer Anti-Lynching; Bill, H. R. 18, already passed by the House of Representatives. There is no doubt felt in the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. that President Harding will sign the measure if and when the Senate enacts it. In fact, the President's signature is looked upon as a foregone conclusion. The N. A. A. C. P. campaign on the Dyer Bill has already been begun in two states, Michigan and New Jersey, where local elections are made to hinge on that issue. Colored voters and the press throughout the country are being asked to make it clear that the Republican Party will be held responsible for non-performance of its duty and its pledge to pass some such legislation as the Dyer Bill. Secretary Johnson's Statement In opening the N. A. A. C. P. Spring Drive, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, said: "The Dyer Bill was passed in the House of Representatives because colored people in the United States worked together for that end. It will be passed in the Senate for the same reason. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People believes that the Dyer Bill is an excellent object lesson in the value of working together. If we can accomplish so much in one direction, we can in others as well. Therefore we want active, enthilastic members. If half a million colored Americans join the N. A. A. C. P., each individual will be a part of an immense power working through organized machinery, which will make the Negra's just claims felt in the Nation. For the Negro, as for all humanity, 'In Union There is strength.' Join the N. A. A. C. P." Southern Branches Active. Southern branches are especially active in the N. A. A. C. P. drive this year, among them being the branches in Houston, El Paso, Corpus Christi and Dallas, Texas. Houston has undertaken to reorganize the branches in Texas that became dormant at the time of the assault on John R. Shillady. New Orleans, La., branch is in the midst of a canvass for 5000 members and Shreveport has also vigorously entered the drive. Most of the branches in Florida and many Arkansas branches have made their preparations to start at the word "Go." No timidity is being shown by southern branches in the method of their campaign. Houston placing window cards in the homes of their members, inscribed with the words: "This Family 100 per cent Members N. A. A. C. P." The branch in the national capital, Washington, D. C., has not itself the 100 per cent members, and Chicago and New York follow with quotes of 10,000 each. Great interest is being shown among California branches Lee Angeles preparing itself to reach its quota of 2000 members. VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Grants Audience to N. A. A. C. P. DELEGATION Calvin Coolidge, Vice President of the United States, has granted audience for May 3, 1922, to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a delegation accompanying Mr. Johnson. The delegation will present a petition to the United States Senate, signed by 24 State Governors, 35 Mayors of large cities, Catholic Archbishops and churchmen of all denominations, urging prompt enactment by the Senate of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, already passed by the House of Representatives. The petition bearing 300 signatures obtained by the N. A. A. C. P. is being presented to Vice President Coolidge in his capacity of presiding officer over the United States Senate. BOOK CHAT "White and Black." By H. A. Shanda. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., N. Y. Price $1.90. Postage 10 cents extra. "White and Black," is the story of a small rural community in Texas. You have the Negro tenant farmer, the poor white, the landlord, the white and colored preacher. You have these people in their relation white and colored women. And this picture is presented by a white Texan. My last sentence makes me want to indulge in retrospect. If a book with this setting had been sent me 20 years ago, I should have been able to sit it up properly curately without reading it. Its treatment would have resembled the second half of the "Birth of the Nation." Everyone in the Negro world would have been objectionable except the trusted servants; and everyone in the white world would have been noble except a stray poor-white. The North would have been consorted for reconstruction, and the South prailed for its patience with the colored race. The South has produced many books on the pattern, by Page and Dixon and others, books not written to tell the truth, but to defend the white South. To review "White and Black" on any such basis, however, would be ridiculously incorrect. One must read this story to see what a keen observer Shands is, how he picks out a bit of Texas and holds it up to us as it really is. The former picture of the Southerner was like the photograph Mother has taken of her small boy—hair neatly brushed, boots shinned, best jacket, neck-tie straight, and on the angel's face a look of plous resignation. But Father now appears with his kodak and snaps his offspring with tousled hair, torn shirt, scaling a fence to chase a stray cat, devilry in his eyes. Shands has used his camera, and he has not been afraid of catching his white characters under some very shady circumstances. It is a remarkable sign of the times that within a few weeks of one another Stribling's "Birthright" and Shands "White and Black" should be published in New York. Of the two, Stribling's story, which I reviewed as it was appearing in the Century, is the more artistic. This young man from Tennessee is a master of style and has produced a brilliant story with a more remarkable since it deals with such sordid material. For this reason I like it the better of the two books but it does not get so quick a hold upon its sympathy. Perhaps this is because Stribling has dared to make a colored man his hero, to centre his story about a Negro college graduate, and he has not sufficient knowledge of the race to make his figure wholly real. Whereas Shands has sketched his educated Negro very lightly, making his hero a white man. But it is not the people who count for so much in Shand's novel, it is the things that happen, the lynching, the Ku Klux, the part the young people play. Events move rapidly and the ending is powerful. But of this I must tell you. It is unforgivable to spoil a good story. Don't miss this book. I have reviewed many volumes since last October, and I cannot speak too strongly of the necessity of reading this story. Read it and then read "Birthright" and tell me which one you like the better. There has been a battle royal at the N. A. A. C. P. office regarding the relative value of these two works. Of course, you will find things to criticize, but when you are through, go to the library and pick up Page's "Red Rock" or Dixon's "Claudman." Then you will see the immense distance we have progressed. The lynchers and the Ku Klux Klan are still with us, but the Southern youth of today as exemplified by Shanda and Stribling, is not defending them. On the contrary he is relentlessly showing their weakness. And let us take a little credit to ourselves for bringing this about. The colored book, the N. A. A. C. P. with its constant stress upon pity, the many, many instances of breaches that we still have EAGLE $2.00 The Year THRILLING EXPERIENCE WITH KU KLUX KLAN IN TEXAS Eye Witness Gives Graphic Description of His Experience With the Cowards. In writing this article, I do not wish to raise a rose garden from which to pluck flowers, to throw at my brother (Dr. J. L. Cockrell); the victim of this gang of KLAN KOWARDS; nor is my part in this affair given the public for the purpose of depicting myself as a modern knight or a scintilating hero. For I realize better than my reader, that I was only an atom of proof that "blood is thicker than water" doing my bit that, that blood (Dr. J. L. C.) might live in spite of the KLAN KOWARDS. The name Klu Klu Klan is a misnomer—If it was not for the insult to faithful old Fido, causing him to howl in protest—Klu Klu Klux Kurs would have been a better name. However, in my narrative I wish to be fair to all concerned; even the YELLOW BLOODED bunch of PUPETS—called Klu Klux. Yes, I called them YELLOW PUPETS, because men fight out their differences, man to man; puppets beg the gang's aid, that they might hide cowardice, so as to his heins, to hide the blood but first stead corruption of the yellow type. They have ganged women, so men of that type are more foul than the skunk, and their mothers should bow their heads to Him on high, begging to be forgiven for bearing such animal's into this world. Again I say I do not believe my brother (Dr. J. L. C.) has received his starry crown or golden slippers; nor has he announced to science or the public at large, the budding out of his heavenly wings,—may I apologize here, for saying: "We have never heard our ministers lay claim to that immortal phenomena up to date; for when the Lord said let him cast a stone that is without sin,—not a rock was thrown. To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockrell of Texas was born five children, of which one girl and three boys are living. By these poor st.uggling parents we were given the best education possible with their meager means, this consisted of literary and professional training. From our mother we inherited a Christian and independent spirit. Our father was not a Christian and a landlord and good provider, leaving at his death a nucleus of worldly goods from which our mother with her keen business sense developed to the extent that the completion of our education was possible, leaving her at ease, in her old age, till the end comes. In 1907 J. L. Cockrell graduated from Metharry Dental College, Nashville, Tenn., and began a successful practice in Waco, Texas; but decided to move to a larger field, so in 1912 he located in Houston, Texas, slowly winning a place, in the hearts of the laboring men and women. It was a part of his religion to give them the best dental service possible and to their credit I can say they rewarded him amply. These people were passing through some of the best homes (white) in the city; and were walking advertisements; and some of their employers took note of their servants dental features. The war played its part, as J. L. served some of the colored soldiers. So Captain ..... whose home is in this city took notice and called upon him for dental service. This he rendered so well that Captain ..... caused other officers of the camp to call. The army officers mostly Northern men ranked well in City circles, and did not understand Southern Negrophobia, and hence they did not mind speaking of him, as their dentist—this, together with the brand of dental service they had seen rendered their servants, caused a few of the whites, to lay aside Southern racial antipathy long enough to think of only theirs and his side of it—the business side. The results were that a few men got their thoughts in the wrong channel and coining all kinds of re- made, the fight going on today in Congress for the Anti-Lynching Bill all these things have awakened the country. Perhaps when John R. Shillady was beaten up in Austin, Texas, he helped to make this book of Shands. Who known? What we do know is that when self-criticism begins a community takes on new life. Self-criticism, self-complexity, is killing much today that was fine in America. Let us rejoice that an opposite tendency is to be noticed in this attack upon the race question, and he gag that: We we are beginning today in face the truth that alone can make us free. ment RIENCE WITH X KLAN IN TEXAS Graphic Description of With the Cowards. ports, thru jealousy gave a tip to .....; the law shadowed him for weeks, for months, until one fatal night, a patient's tooth became un- bearable and asked that he come to her belief.....he went. The law trailed—he entered—the law wafted, that they might catch their prey, just where they wanted him to be. They sprang their traps but found him fully dressed and conducting himself as a gentleman should, when in the presence of a lady. At her hands the law received a good rebuking (This lady was white and of no little means). The law was peeved as things were not as they had hoped. Therefore they hauled J. L. C. to jail—and in the wee small hours of the night, they carried him into court and fined him $1000.00 refusing him bail, jury or council. (To be continued) PEARL LOWERY WINTERS The Eastside Mothers. Club will present Mme. Pearl Lowery Winters in Recital at the C. M. E. Church, 1406 Newton St.. Tuesday evening, May 2. Admission 35c. HIAWATHA DANCE ACADEMY OPENED ITS DORS TO PUBLIC SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND. On last Saturday night at Washington Hall, Cor. Washington and Central Ave., the Hiawatha Dance Academy swung wide its doors to a mirthful and over-anxious public. The hall was most elaborately decorated in the colors of the club—Orange and Purple. On the floor stood quite a novelty, a perfectly red rubber balloon, which, when inflated assumed the shape, a pligh his legs, snout and tail being very conspicuous—and as the lighted enjoyment-seekers glided about the spacious hall, he was kicked from place to place, always alighting on his feet. On the South wall the club's name was beautifully and artistically designed with crepe paper, and here again the Orange and Purple was blended in grand style. Under the management of Matt Laws, president and Billy Tucker, secretary; and beautiful music as furnished by a six-piece orchestra under the leadership of Buster Williams, the public can expect nothing but the very best along the line of entertainment at this place. STELLA OCCASION SATURDAY This Saturday night, April 29th, the management is having a grand reception for NORMA THOMAS MODERN COCKTAIL COMPANY—The World's Greatest Jazz Band—which is at present touring the Orpheum Circuit. The public is invited to meet these artists face to face, who are, this week, playing at the Orpheum Theatre. The public may trip the light fantastic at this hall every Saturday and Monday night. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, one of the oldest and highly respected citizens of this city, passed away Monday at her home 1253 W. 24th street. She had resided in Los Angeles since 1887. The funeral was held Wednesday from Wooloy Chapel, M. E. Church, which church she joined at the time it was vorgunnel. Rev. A. P. Shaw, officiated. Mrs. Jessica Parker sang. Interment at Browgreen Cemetery. The N. A. A. C. P. Sighton 385 days a year to soothe your soul. Dishonor rights John new. One Daffar a year. F. H. Crumbly--- Real Estate---Insurance--Notary Public--- $ 1 3 3 2_{2}^{1} $ E. 18th St. Mayfern Hair Grower Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. SATIENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST cures all scalp diseases stops hair from fraying, and starts it at once to grow. BENDS: Man wants her hair long. We feel certain that she in your hair and your children's hair. Just as to be able to dress your hair without false hair, with long braids of hair. 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JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India prepared from the famous-secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipu. Send 10c for a Sample. Mall Order Given Prompt Attention. MADE ONLY BY MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY Owl Beauty Parlor 1418 HOOPER AVE. PHONE SO. 4251-J. JOE LANE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP 1216 LAOMI AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bldy. 4661 ANNUAL Becue and Pi Memorial Day, May 3 At ROSE HILL PARK (FORMERLY SCHUTZEN PARK) Prominent speakers, Concert Man's race, Fat Lady's race, Eg race, Plenty of swinging for the k ing and Tug-of-war, Elks chal Come out and meet your old home. Music from 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 n's Satisfied Orchestra. All entertain Vista, Red Car, at Sixth and Main Sts Wood Wilson's Satisfied Orchestra. All entertainment free! Take Sierra Vista, Red Car, at Sixth and Main Sts. ADMISSION: Adults 50c; Children 25c. SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Assistant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. PAGE EIGHT Positively cured, breaking off, and DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman who are interested in your wonderful it is to your children with JUST TRY THIS. These preparations prepared from the we know these people MAYFERN HAIR. No matter what to yourself to try you, and you will Remember we lation. We use the Try our Mayfern Mayfern Mayfern Send 10c for a Salon 1418 HOOPER JO 1216 LAOMI AVI Barber Memorial At 1 ```markdown ``` Wood Wilson's S Take Sierra Vista ADM SMIT Non MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY ELKS ANNUAL Prominent speakers, Concert singing, Fat Man's race, Fat Lady's race, Egg and Spoon race, Plenty of swinging for the kiddies, Bowling and Tug-of-war, Elks challenge to all Come out and meet your old friends from home. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened BY THE "OLD TIMER" AMONG THE FOUR ROUND BOXERS. MADISON SQUARE ARENA 9:00 o'clock the arena is filling up slowly, the fans do not care for the wait, neither do they care for the preliminary remarks. About the time Wm. Donaldson, the announcer introduces Mr. Butta State President of the disabled veterans of the late world, war. He spoke of the organization work of the boys who were wounded, gassed and who contracted sickness, he asked for a support for these boys and also invited all out to an organization to be formed at the arena on Friday night. Mr. Jones, Post President also spoke along the lines of Mr. Butta. Mr. J. Dixon was presented as president of the organization of colored disabled vets. Curtain Raiser Joe Tutus vs. Battling Nelson took just exactly 2 minutes and 2 seconds, when the battler in a fierce mix up rang down the asbestos curtain on Joe Tulus when he put him in dreamland. Young Jesup vs. Vick Moran, 122 pounds. Just 10 seconds longer than the curtain ariser did it take Vick Moran as young Jesup was coming in with a rush, he received a left hook to the jaw and it, was lunch time. Third Session McHouse vs. One-Round Norman was a good exhibition of defense and offense. McHouse was the hardest hitter but Norman the most clever in avoiding punishment, however Mac had it in his fist at all times to give. Norman had only one even round at the most while Mac took the other three. McHouse is a hard hitter and aggressive fighter for one or two rounds, but slows up noticeably thereafter and especially so if he gets a wallop. Had this bout gone another round Norman would have won. Johnnie Alexander vs. Johnnie Bean, 125 pounds. A good boxing match. Jumping like Johnnie Dundee does, but minus the landing on vital places. Both of these boys demonstrated great foot work and put up really a high class go. The referee very properly called the bout a draw. Semi-Wind Up Young Sam Langford vs. Young Greebe, 125 pounds. For a match Young Greebe looked like he might make trouble for Langford, but not for long and Langford won the first round handily and in the second round to save Young Greebe from unnecessary punishment the referee stopped the bout, awarding the fight to Langford. Main Event Leo. Johnson vs. Sailor Smith, 146 pounds. It took only two minutes for Sailor Smith to solve Mr. Leo and at the end of that period of time Sailor administered the portion. By a stiff upper cat and right counter to the jaw and it was dreamland for Leo. ARENA PLASHES The last card was a decided improvement over the previous ones. Notwithstanding having three K. O's, in the early-stages of the bout, the fans all appreciated the fact that the men extended themselves and gave to all a thrill. Leo Johnson, conqueror of the mighty Dago Kid and who had been forging to the front as a headliner, was stopped in this metoric career by Sailor Smith in 2 minutes and in the main event at that. The Sailor must be the goods for he put Leo to sleep without trying. Bull Hines as official time keeper is the right man on the job and squarly and conscientiously handles the stop watch to the satisfaction of all concerned. R. W. Baker, ardent fan seems satisfied now; N. B. Murray, another ring enthusiast is wont to jazz up the fighters, while Watson Burns keeps out of the corners. Geo. Tittington, the referee, made good to the utmost Wednesday night all of his decisions met the approval of all of the people. Next Wednesday night's card will be a thriller as a strong card is being arranged and doubtless will appear in another column of this paper. Curtain Baiser Second Bout Fourth Cantu Semi-Wind Up Main Event ARENA FLASHES CALIFORNIA BOY KNOCKING 'EM DEAD IN THE EAST DAN EDWARDS KNOCKS OUT KID RASH IN 4TH Danny Edwards, the sensational western bantamweight fighter, proved his superiority over the best the East had to offer by knocking out Kid Rash, the bantam champion of the National Guard in the fourth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout at the 15th Regiment Army, New York, on Friday night, April 21st. Although the bout was short it was the best that has been presented at this armory, and was witnessed by a crowd that packed the place to the doors. Both fighters fought every second of the time they were in the ring, with the local fighter going against odds he could not overcome. His weight was five pounds less than that of his opponent, and Edwards, short, stocky and rugged with an unusual strong punch offered a striking contrast to the slender trail-loking fighter of the 15th. The task of winning by a knockout was no easy one, however, and Edwards was given a tough time in the first two rounds. In the third round, Rash began to weary of the fast pace set by his opponent and began to hit wild. In the next round he was caught off his guard, and a blow to the jaw jung him over the ropes in a groggy condition. He took the count of nine, but his head had not cleared and he was promptly finished when he came back into the ring. His seconds had to carry him to his corner and it was several minutes before he was himself again. Edwards was given a tremendous ovation for this feak, and Rash was also loudly cheered for the game fight he had made. Edwards's weight was announced at 118 pounds and that of Rash at 114 pounds. BASE BALL L. A. ALL-STARS VICTIMS OF DEFEAT-SICKENED GIANTS SUNDAY—9 TO 6 On last Sunday the White Sox Park was a scene of a crowd of over-enthusiastic ball fans. As early as 2 o'clock the ladies, who are now passed at the gate all "free for nuthin'" were flooding the grand stand. The Giants boys were muchly in evidence and had as good a line-up on this occasion as they have had this season. The boys played ball too, from the tap of the bell at 3:45 until Umpire Billy Donaldson strutted across the field for the dressing room, where he dusts his clothes every Sunday, preparatory to leaving for home. Gonzales, the old dependable Mexican hurler, again stood in the box and faced our long lost, strayed or stolen Mr. Pullen, Lord, who was official receiver of balls for Gonzales' tunnel, curve and speed balls—all of which he tried on those poor All-Stars—Nobody knows how many stars those boys did see. There were many or the old timers who played at the Giants Park, when they first opened up, on hand to see that the Giants didn't go down to defeat again this Sabbath. Among them was C'Bernice Wood, the once acclaimed pitcher on the Coast, who took his position at first base, and held the same down admirably, considering the fact that he hasn't played on a field for upwards of two years. The L. A. All-Stars had a good team and did the best they knew how to win the game, but they were a little too light for the serious and defeat-sickened Giants, who have been going down for the count for the last two weeks. At the opening of the second inning the captain of the All-Stars had Finley, who was playing first base to change with Phefter, who was catching. We don't know who he thought was the weak man on his post, but it was somebody—"somebody else, not me." **Riddle Tending to Business** That boy Riddle of Pasadena made himself seen and felt out there on that third bag, and can be depended upon to do his share in the game at all times. Bill Kyfe, whom the Giants placed out in left field, proved beyond a doubt to the All-Stars that he could catch any ball that they directed to him. Pheffer Is Removed GIANTS TO PLAY PIRRONE ALL STARS THIS SUNDAY. THE SUNDAY. The baseball fans of Los Angeles will be pleased to hear that on next Sunday, May 7th, at the White Sox Park; East 4th Street, the Giants will cross bats with that great ball players aggregation known as Pirrone's All-Stars. There is absolutely no question but that the public will be given a run for their money. Don't miss seeing the game! Y. M. C. A. DOINGS May is going to be a month of Big Dolls at Ninth Street "Y." For instance—the Outdoor Swimming Pool is opening the last of this week, and you know what that means! The Hi-Y Club is giving a banquet Friday evening the 12th in honor of Mr. Ralph C. Cole, State Boy's Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who will give the fellows an address on Hi-Y Work. This is Mr. Cole's first visit to Ninth St. Hi-Y, so the boys are leaving no stone unturned to make his visit long remembered. Then, the Boy's Department has taken charge of Mother's Day, Sunday May 14th, and are presenting a full fledged program at 3:00 p. m., consisting of representatives from each Boy's Club in the "Y", closing with an address by one of the mothers of the city—Mrs. G. W. Prioleau, whose subject will be, "The Greatest Mother The World Has Ever Known". Everyone is cordially invited. Mothers especially. Next Big Event: On Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 15th, and 16th, at 8 o'clock the Pamous Dawes Troupe of Argentine South America, who are closing a tour of the Orpheum Ciruit, will give Los Angeles a real treat in their only local appearance these two evenings with a change of program each evening. See a description of this show elsewhere in this issue, and above all don't miss this treat. Next: Monday evening. May 22 at 8 o'clock. That Live Yer Club consisting of the boys from 12 to 15 years of age, is presenting a high class musical and literary program for the benefit of Piano Fund. Mrs. Henderson C. Benjamin 137f E. Washington St., one of the stauchest mother supporters the Boy's Department has, is working with Mr. Middleton to help the Live Yers put over their entertainment in first class style. If you want to know the latest in Literary and Musical programs, just hear these Live Yers Monday evening May 22nd. This brings us down to the last week in May when the "Event Extraordinaire" is presented—the Annual Y. M. C. A. Field Meet at the "Y" Athletic Field 2834 Stephenson Ave., on Memorial Day, May 30th 2 p. m. the Hi-Y Club, headed by Henry Stapler Chairman of their Physical Committee, and famous sprinter on Lincoln High School Track Team, is planning to make this Field Meet the best in the history of the "Y". And why not? When we will be able to bring together some of the fastest men in the world. More will be said concerning this each week. Y. W. C. A. NOTES We'd like to print an extract from a message from Miss Manila Owens, our delegate to the National Convention of Young Women's Christian Association at Hot Springs, Arkansas, April 20-27. "This is the busiest place I've struck since school days. We are going from early morning until late at night and every one is all but dead. The Convention has really been a revelation from the Southernners point of view. We have found undreamed of cooperation between the races and there is absolutely no segregation—not even on the street cars to and from the auditorium. Now you know that is saying a great deal for the influence of the Y. W. C. A. The whole thing has gone beyond hopes of even the most optimistic and makes one feel that after all the situation is not beyond adjustment. The meetings are splendid" We shall get the details of the convention upoh Miss Owens return to the city. Swimming will start soon at the Y. M. C. A. pool on Mondays from 12:00 to 6 p. m. All who are interested call at opce to register—22521. Eight delegates from the Student Club attended the High School Girl's Conference of Southern California at Riverside on April 14, 15, and 16. Misses Zora Ward, Edith Price, Lorena Tolls, Tila Huggar, Lorraine Gibson, Diana Medcalf, Margaret Hurd, and the Secretary Miss Miriam Garrott were the fortunate few. The Conference was great from beginning to end and we wished more of our own girls might have gone. A plan is now under way to raise money to send at least one delegate to the Conference at Asillarom, Calif. June 23-30. A large number attended the reception for members on last Tuesday evening and a splendid program was enjoyed. The Up-to-the-Minute and the Pioneer Corps of Girl Reserves did a bit of service work for the last week carrying fruit and, groceries to several needy folk. MONSTER PLATFORM MEETING CONSECRATING NEW GRANT CHAPEL AT WATTS. Last Sunday afternoon was a memorable occasion in the quiet but growing city of Watts. The New and spacious auditorium of Grant Chapel, was packed full of eager and anxious people for the program of the afternoon which had been arranged by Br. J. W. Price, the pastor. Among the speakers of the afternoon were Prof. Chas. Alexander, Rev. A. Walton, Rev. Ramsay, Rev. Wm. Prince, Zone Director, Rev. J. H. Wilson and Editor of the "Soaring Eagle" J. B. Bass. The Choir furnished very excellent music, at the conclusion of the meeting quite a neat sum was realised from the offering. LAMAR REALITY CO. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS THIS 1 8-room house, $4500—$500 cash and $35 per mo. or more includ- interest. 1 Lot, W. Adams district, 1 block off of Adams, $650.00. 1 7-room house, lot 80x140, close in Star Ice Cre Main 1196 Ice Cream Distinctive Delivered to 10 Per Cent Discount Cream C 1196 1548 E. 148 red to Your Discount to Churche Star Ice Cream Company Main 1196 1548 E. 14th St. Ice Cream Distinctive Delivered to Your Order 10 Per Cent Discount to Churches and Lodges 1 The Silver Thistle CAFE 582-J Santa Caldwell's Union Halland and Pico Blvd., Santa M A. W. CALDWELL, Pr Private Parties, Banqu ancing Every Sunday the Famous Black and ama Social Club, M. Wds Every Sunday Night Take P. E. Car 4th ana Realty state, Loans and 521 1-2 Central Aven Office Phone: South 7602 e Realty C M. T. Laws, So. 5582-J Calo Recreation H Third and Pico Blvd G. W. CAL For Rent for Private Park Featuring Dancing Even by the Famous Auspices Panama Socia Follow the Crowds Every S If its New and Better Pleasure its LAWS Take P A. C. RICHARDSON Res. So. 4836 Indiana Real Estate, Loa 1521 1-2 Ce Office Phone Los Angeles, Orange Re For Rent for Private Parties, Banquets and Dances Featuring Dancing Every Sunday Night--Music by the Famous Black and Tan Auspices Panama Social Club, M. T. Laws, Pres. Follow the Crowds Every Sunday Night to Santa Monica Take P. E. Car 4th and Hill 1400 CENTRAL AVE. Why pay enormous RENE money. You will make no mistake fore buying, ..Selling or Inve Orange Rea INVESTMENTS - LO PHONES: 20515—Night Ca armous RENTS—BUY a to no mistake by consult selling or Investing. The Realty Co ENTS - LOANS - IN Night Call, So. 4955-V 1400 CENT Why pay enormous RENTS—BUY a HOME and save money. You will make no mistake by consulting with us Before buying, Selling or Investing. CARD OF THANKS I hereby desire to express my heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to my friends and acquaintances for their deeds of kindness and sympathy expressed during the illness and at the passing of my wife. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings at the funeral service. I especially appreciate the kindness extended by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and members of the 14th St. Christian Church. WANTED: Work by a girl, in doctor's office. So. 536 J. ream Company 1548 E. 14th St. To Your Order t to Churches and Lodges SINGING Young ladies and young men, if you are between 14 and 30 years of age and have a good voice, cultivate it; it may mean your fortune. Lessons given at your own home. PROFESSOR NICOLAIS, LL. M. 406 So. Main, Room 840 Phone 65382 FREE EXAMINATION When you want home-cooking, eat at home; but when you want a change try our specialty cooking. THISTLE BROS. Props. 1310 E. 9th St., at Central Santa Monica Phone 22089 Holdwell's Halland Gardens Lvd., Santa Monica, Cal. HOLDWELL, Prop. Parties, Banquets and Dances Every Sunday Night--Music us Black and Tan cial Club, M. T. Laws, Pres. Sunday Night to Santa Monica P. E. Car 4th and Hill W. M. SHELTEN Res. Phone 25851 Realty Co. Ins and Insurance Central Avenue Line: South 7602-J California Realty Co., Ltd. RENTS—BUY a HOME and save take by consulting with us Be- vesting. alty Company LOANS - INSURANCE Call, So. 4955-W; 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE ) "Af You- Fail’"To: Read THE CALIFORNIA’ EAGLE You May Never Know-I€-Happened ~~ | Pacu mm, ees. : : SS ES eer eee WAYSIDE PARK ("7% | . - ) X& Leak’s Lake , FOR THE BENEFIT OF —- . Located at Monrovia, California: | Monday, May 8th, 1922 ; ‘H That F: St: 7 ear at Famous Star. A » s t+ Ly Who Sings for the Okeh Os Record Company 4 t ih ee ; : Nays ° Ee She Will Be There in Person | ° : : \ Si ee ; { 1 S353) SS IIiI— I I : + 1ST The Pilgrim’s Home is a hore when no other’ home will take 6TH , Miss Pearl Briges, Singing—“That Sweet Something Dear and Why You Should fae ‘ 7TH A’chanee to ser Mine Baby’ Lowe, formerly of Pantages Circuit, 2ND You have heard the famous Mamie Smith on-the Record. H. : chance to seb y Lowe, formerly of Pantages - you: will see and hear her i perstn as che da the Crazy Blues gach Faden icker, Dee and Mr. Johnny Walker im Support This 3RD The far famed and unbeatable Black And Tan Band—Nut Sed. 8TH Mother Pryor, rbo-dts 3 ‘angel of the Pilgrim's Home will see | 4TH The Prince: of Entertainers from Tia Juana, singing his | Intest— ‘and chaperon the ya set in their amusements: . ~. i ou Have Never Been ‘Vamped b; rown’ Skin, You “Pop” \ yr the. - Grand Benefit... ¢ iste Seuh beg, feet br kB orn Ea een eer ec te ore STH Miss Blanch Brown from Chicago, Singing “I am Going toDo It | 10TH The dancing program ‘will last until 2 o'*lock andthe greatest ml if I Like It.” 1 = 1y program for the greatest cause will have come'tojanénd. > The Pilgrim’s Home is a horne wien no other“ home will take you in. : ' You have heard the famous Mamie Smith onthe Record. Here you will see and hear her in person-as she sings the Crazy Blues. The far famed and unbeatable Black And Tan Band—Nuf Sed. The Prince of Entertainers from Tia Juana, singing his latest— “If You Have Never Been \Vamped by a. Brown: Skin, You Haven’t Been Vamped. at All.” ot ‘ Misg Blanch Brown from Chicago, Singing’ “I am Going to Do It s¢T Tike Th” t = Te PROF. ‘LEWIS: WELLS, Floor Manager u; Managed by Pilgrims’ Home Benefit Committee. - PROF,.‘LEWIS/WELLS, Floor Manager’ 5 Rec a ae aes aE ae SaaS ga a a aes ea ee ean cee st { Be ee | “3 neers peeierabs Se Sh |. tgs) ote ill vas Pa act: eee ag re . ast a Bi Be i ties : Sie ve Rees oe ee es sas mee a ee tis naee eee iia Se 247 as Caroline Williams Queen of Los Angeles entertain- ers will vie with Mayme Smith for honors of the evening. t t Admission 50 Cents Why You Should ss Support This BD Grand Benefit... ¢ Black and Tan —.: Band Playing | Admission 50 Cents --- Deep down in the heart of every good man and every good woman is that desire for a Home----some place to call your own. Who make the best citizens? Those who own their homes of course. Who gets ahead in the world the fastest? Those who own their own homes. offers you the opportunity NOW to buy large 56-foot lots, think of it, with gas, water and electricity all in, on very easy terms Car Line Goes along one side of property. Pick your favorite Real Estate Man. Call and let him tell you about it. Let YOUR eyes convince YOU. Get ahead of your landlord by being your own landlord, and pay rent to yourself. LAMAR REALTY CO. Broaway 2566 1331 Central Avenue INDIANA REALTY CO: South 7602-J 1521½ Central Ave. Why Be a High School Graduate? # 10. 判断下列句子中，哪个是正确的。 PAGE TEN Deep your own fastest? Get a offers you easy term let him the Broaway 2566 South 7602-J Why Be a H Scho By: LAMAR BOMAR BY: LAMAR BOMAR It is not good to think of any good reasons why one should not want to go to high school. We can think of only two reasons that look reasonable, and one is that you can learn what you greatly desire to learn better without going to a high school or to a private academy. There are cases in which that is apparently true and if it is honestly true in your case, we will not argue it with you, but personally we have not known such a case to exist. Another is that the family needs the money you can earn. It is not easy to meet this obligation, but the cases we have known simply make this an excuse. Often the family gets little if any of the money. Will the use you make of it in the spending improve you later as a man? Doors Closed to Non-Graduates If one does not graduate from a high school he cannot go to college. He cannot go to a state normal school, he is denied admission into a medical or dental school. One who has not a high school education closes many doors in his face. It is an awful thing for a young man or woman to deliberately, shut the door of opportunity in his or her own face. Take for example, two young men or women, one leaving school at the end of a grammar or junior high school course and the other taking time to complete a senior high school course, they enter the same kind of industry or business, the senior high school graduate is likely to be in most cases, the most successful. Something more than experience is needed now in any industrial, commercial, financial or office life. There is a difference between the high school graduate and the man who has learned to do his work by doing it. The graduate learns to do his work more quickly and is always learning something more than the doing of the work. He sees in it more than he would otherwise and he sees beyond it farther han he would otherwise. This is what ultimately makes him a foreman or a superintendent. 1. High School Education Helps One To Read Better. A high school graduate reads better. There are daily papers in every large city that few will read who are not high school graduates. There are features of all large daily papers that no one else is likely to read. Not in the Junior High School even does the pupil get the swing of intelligent reading as he does in the senior high school, and this is intensified in geometrical ratio in those years so that after graduation he is vastly more masterful in his reading than beore. This is the result of the heightend effects of his varied studies. A graduate of a senior high school talks better because of his enlarged vocabulary, his broader horizon, his greater ease in expression. He is a better conversationalist because he has a much wider range of topics. He can adapt himself to a limited knowledge of general subjects whereas one with a limited knowledge of subjects can only converse freely when his companion adapts himself to his intelligence. One can think better who has had a full course in a high school. Not until then is one likely to think as a leader. Anyone, whose educational opportunities ceases before he has graduated from a high school, jeopardizes his opportunities for leadership in thought industrially and commercially, critically, socially and even religiously. High School Graduation a Protection There are always victims schermers who rob ignorant people of their hare earned savings. In Boston in 1850 a schermer robbed important power of millions of their saving by robbing their fifty per cent divi- dends of their investments within --- --- Homes - Homes - Homes Double in Value That's what it will do in the very near future six months. He told them that he was able to do this because of the way he purchased and resold exchange in Europe. If any high school graduate invested in a fake scheme he did it in the hope that it would not burst up until he had gotten his investment and big dividend back. He was never a believer in it. He knew better. But then there were ignorant persons so ignorant that they did not know any better than to think it was possible to do so absurd a thing as that. Most of the great men have found themselves in high school. I hope that my small talk has made an impression to all who read it. A much needed campaign is one that is focused on keeping young people in school until they graduate from the senior high school. We members of the Southern California Alumni are working hard to impress this thought both on the parents and students. In order to do so, we are giving a great declamation contest consisting of the best orators of each school. The contest will be held May 15th, admission will be 25 Cets. The funds are to be used to help send a qualified graduate to college. Prizes will be awarded to the high school boy or girl who sells the most tickets. LOCAL SOCIALISTS SEND RESOLUTIONS TO NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THAT PARTY; SECURE ENDORSEMENT OF THE FORUM. The Forum on last Sunday gave its emphatic endorsement to a set of resolutions asking its adoption sent in by the local Socialist organisation in this city, the preamble of which follows in a later issue. We will publish the proposed resolutions in full. Lack of space prohibits our doing so in this issue. "Brother Delegates to the Socialists Convention f Cleveland, Ohio, COMRADRS: Messenger Local No. 1, of the Socialist Party of America; and organized in Los Angeles, California, hereby asks relief for the fourteen million of Negro men, women and children of this country, bearing also in mind the terrible oppression of all the Negroes and other groups of people everywhere in the world, and we bring these resolutions, drafted by Comrade Louis Michel, and endorsed unanimously by the Local at its recent business meeting on Thursday, April 20, 1922, to the attention of the National Convention of Socialists, Cleveland Ohio through our State Delegate Comrade L. J. Wright who is authorized to secure the endorsement and passage of the resolutions by this historic Convention. We realize that Socialists must have the fourteen millions of Negroes of North America with them to win America, and the fourteen millions of Negroes of America can never be free unless they become Socialists, and fight under the flag of freedom and brotherhood, together and in a strongly united manner with their oppressed white brothers and sisters. We trust that these truthful and outspoken resolutions will be accepted without a dissenting voice by the great and world-saving Convention as a new battle-call of justice, and that from this moment on, the Socialist party of America will become the greatest force of redemption this continent has ever known. With heartiest greetings and sincere gratitude to the Convention for their brotherly and sisterly stand in behalf of their Black brothers and sisters, we set our names as officials of Messenger Local No. 1, of Los Angeles, Californias, to this document. 1432 M. 1616 St. MRS. PARTES SHEY PITTS, 1432 M. 1616 St. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened DUNBAR PARK CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. Phone 20921 S.B.W.May 1240 Central Ave. ORANGE REALTY CO. Phone 20515 V.M.Cole 1400 Central Ave. GEO. S. GRANT 1156 Central Ave. LOUIS MICHEL, Committee on Resolutions 1079 S. Dacotah St. FRANK SAYERS, Secy. 969-D E. 12th St. L. J. WRIGHT, Delegate to the National Convention. Los Angeles, Cal. April 21, 1922. Community Adverting By: DR. T. L. GRIFFITH Communities advertise themselves in two ways. They have means of bringing the people to the business districts so that they will be attracted to their stores; and they have various kinds of fairs or expositions by means of which interested groups of people come together to see and to study exhibitions of agriculture, invention or merchandise. The citizens of Des Moines used to have what was called the Seniomsed. A glance shows that it is the name of the city spelled backward. Nebraska has the Aksarbaen. In connection with these affairs are exhibitions of the thrift of the people, and a special effort is made to advertise the occasions, and crowds of people visit the cities and the stores in the cities. It would seem that this has not been found as successful a method of community advertising as another to which I now refer. Fairs are great means of advertising. We have the county fair, the state fair, the inter-state fair, and the world's fair. Great buildings in these fairs are set aside for advertising. In a great stock raising state the exhibits of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry attract those who are interested in these varied lines, and business is spread to various parts by means of them. It seems to me that our Negro business men need to have some concerted means of advertising their business to the community at large. Of course I do not undervalue the good of advertising in the newspapers. Nothing can ever take the place of that. But I hope I may be pardoned for suggesting to our business men the use of one or the other of the plans referred to, or that some other means better than those I mention be tried so as to give larger acquaintance to the people at large with the various enterprises of our people in the city. Consider the first plan. Suppose that a special day in the year be designated for the purpose of having the merchants keep open house for special visitation. If thousands of persons in a single day could visit our grocery stores, notion stores, drug stores, real estate offices, newspaper offices, tailoring establishments, laundries, factories, and all the lines of business, a larger interest in the entire business situation might be secured by every one. Why should not such a day be just as possible as a great race picnic? Consider the second plan. By this the merchants would provide some central place for an exhibition of their industries. This would require perhaps a week of time with the crowds coming down every morning. I attended an exposition in this city last summer. It was held in a downtown building and thousands of merchants there advertised their goods. An exposition of this kind displaying the goods of the merchants and the handwork of our people ought to bring thousands of spectators and patrons and assist all the lines of business. If either of the above suggestions is practical, it would certainly require some form of organization to put it over. It is to be desired that our people and our business men shall in some way learn helpful co- IMMACULATES MAKE GREAT SHOWING The Independent Order of Immaculates held their Annual Thanksgiving services on last Sunday and the showing which they made was a revelation to the people who witnessed them on the occasion. While the brethren of the order made a magnificent spectacle in line of march headed by Le Blanc's famous Military Band, the sisters who gathered at the church surpassed them both in numbers and in demonstration for the great principles for which the order stands. Gathered in magnificent array they marched into the Chapel of the Pico and Paloma C. M. E. Church, in perfect unison, each member it seemed knew their place and the manner in which they set up the cross, emblematic of the great scheme of the order was well worth seeing. In fact every phase and part of the exercises was executed in a manner which brought forth words of approval and favorable comment from all who witnessed the same. REV. GREGG PREACHES MEMORABLE SERMON. Rev. Napoleon P. Grego, pastor of the Independent Church who is also the Supreme Deputy for this section preached the Thanksgiving sermon and his exposition of the high Christian Standards for which the Order stands is said to be the greatest effort which this eminent devine has ever made, on all hands we have heard the comment to that effect. The Junior No. 349 of which Miss Sadie Alexander is the head and which is only a recent creation made a magnificient appearance. While the Senior Courts presided over by Mrs. Mary Hanford and Mrs. Margaret Sims did themselves the highest credit. J. M. Prentice is the head of the Men's Lodge which played well their part in making this the greatest occasion which the order has ever held. P. E. Alexander as Marshall of the day made a wonderful success of the parade which took in several blocks in the line of march. The Church was crowded to the doors and all who saw and heard have a high regard for the great mission of a great order. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray The Musical Quarterly for April contains an illuminating article on Coleridge-Taylor by Herbert Antcliffe. This article is especially concerned with the works of Coleridge-Taylor and while it is principally a critical review of his works, it is interesting reading also to the casual music-Jover. Much valuable information is given as to the worth of certain of his compositions. "A full page likeness of the composer and a full page fac-simile of a page from the original manuscript of his Violin Concerto:" Earle Laros, the pianist, in a letter to the editor of Musical America, scores those who would condemn the American folk-song. Mr. Laros has been including dance forms of different historical periods on his programs and was severely criticized for including the "familiar" "Turkey in the Straw" tune as arranged by Guon. To quote Mr. Laros in part: "My audience-gave evidence of being pleased with this dance group, but I heard more than one person say that "Turkey in the Straw" had no place on a concert program, since it was a "really" vulgar tune and so could not be "really artistic. If this be a valid objection, and concert programs ought to exclude this number, they would also debar works based on the folk-songs of other countries and all other national dances. Lisse transcribed the Hungarian Dances in the same way as Gulon has set "Turkey in the Straw," and Lisst's arrangements are accepted. But because we have heard our tunes often apart from their natural, simple social background, we become self-conscious in considering them and we close our eyes to the fact that we. too, as a people, have vented our emotions in song. "Turkey in the Straw" especially invites our good opinion, because, as I have recently discovered, it is of Negro origin; and however much we may disparage our own melodic gifts, we have long since written the tunes of the Negroes into our musical canon. So far from suggesting anything vulgar, "Turkey in the Straw" seems to me to show a humor characteristic of this race. I wonder whether others of your readers have had similar experiences with this or analogous tunes." The Choral Society of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va. gave a concert recently before the Virginia State Legislature. The entire session of this body was given over to Negro Music. The chorus consisted of fifty voices, conducted by Anna L. Lindsay with Johmella Frazier as accompanist. A new Negro Conservatory was opened recently in Meridian. Miss. under the direction of William A. Sykes. It was dedicated with appropriate exercises. A reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith in honor of Mrs. Samuel Henderson who left Sunday for an extended visit to New Orleans. The room was beautifully decorated with howers and ferns; the dining room looked lovely with cut-glass and silver; ribbon streamers were draped from the chandeliers to each corner of the table. Mrs. Henderson was also entertained by Mrs. Harry King. The Tabernacle Baptist Choir entertained Mrs. Gertie H. Jones with a shower and reception Monday evening April 24, 1922 at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Lewis 941 Austin Street. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Mamle Smith Music was furnished by Miss L. Simmons, Miss Thelma Jamison, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Smith. Instrumental solo by Laura Smith, Vocal solo by Louise and Daniel Smith and recitation by little Thelma the daughter of Mrs. Jones. Among those present were Mesdames Fields, Rev. Palmer, D. L. Smith, Wilkerson, Gibson, Snead, Warr, J. B. Lewis Pauline Bowman Jones. Messrs. Daniel Thomas, Charles Thomas, Dr. Jones, Hynes, A. Lewis, J. B. Lewis, Rev. J. H. Foster, Pettiford. A delightful evening was spent. Refreshments, icecream and cake. HAWATHA CLUB ENTERTAINS MODERN COCKTAIL COMPANY The members of the Modern Cocktail Company who played at the Orpheum last week were elaborately entertained last Saturday night at a reception by the Hiawatha Club at its Dancing Academy, Washington and Central avenue. Billy Tucker and Matt Laws were the hosts. The Modern Cocktail rendered several numbers, featuring their jazz band, and after the reception at the Hiawatha they motorized to the Elite Cafe, where they were surprised with a midnight dinner of six courses. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Norma Thomas, Waddell "Sonny" Thompson, Lew Henry, Dr. W. H. Browning, Marie Johnson, Mr. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tucker. The party broke up at 2 a.m. All went away singing, "I Love You, California." The affair was one that will long be re ROY L. LOGGINS Phone So. 7602-J 1521 $ _{1/2} $ Central Ave. J. H. SHACKELFORD Main 6368 1315 East 12th Street CHEERFUL AND COURTEOUS 1 Norris and Hyde Player and —$25.00 Cash and the bala- mous Black Swan, Okeh and to our friends on Records tha- delivered to your home FRE BOOKERTEE INVESTME 3431 Denker Avenue Open From 8:0 Norris and Hyde Player and Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up -$25.00 Cash and the balance in 24 Months. We sell the famo mous Black Swan, Okeh and Gennett Records. We make terms to our friends on Records the same as Phonographs.—Records delivered to your home FREE! BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS 3431 Denker Avenue Telephone (Day or Night) 768337 Open From 8:00 A. M. To 8:00 P. M. Announcement I HAVE BEEN GI Durant Four Durant Four and Durant Six THESE CARS ARE THE VERY, LATEST ON AUTOMOBILE ROW Sacrifice Bargains Several Homes $500 to $700 down Prices Ranging from $2000 to $4000 WE ALSO HAVE SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN THE CITY, LOCATED WEST OF CENTRAL AVENUE. COME IN AND LET US ARRANGE EASY TERMS. INCOME PROPERTY—HOUSES FOR RENT LOANS—INSURANCE—LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN NOTARY PUBLIC The House of Home Bargains CORNER CLANTON AND CENTRAL AVE. Office Phone, South 7620 SIDNEY P. DONES Secretary and Treasurer Booker- tee Investment Co., and West Side Music Co. General Brokers SELLING. Real Estate, Phonographs, Pianos, Records, and Rolls. AND LISTEN FRIENDS! I am personally specializing in Loans and Finance. I secure Mortgages, Finance Automobile Contracts, secure Second Mortgages and Trust Deeds,—IN FACT, for those who are in need of money for any honest purpose, see me. I draw Wills, Deeds, Contracts and Mortgages. We also have some large lots—56x123—for $10.00 Cash and $10 per month. We sell the BEAUTIFUL CABINET STAR PHONOGRAPH for $90.00—$9.00 Cash and $5.50 Per Month. We sell the Beautiful I Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up ance in 24 Months. We sell the fa- Gennett Records. We make terms the same as Phonographs.—Records E! ENT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS Telephone (Day or Night) 768337 00 A. M. To 8:00 P. M. VEN THE AGENCY FOR and Durant Six H: Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 35 12° e: 271092. P. E. Brooks, Contractor and Buildae: = Gencnt Mele If-You Fail to’ Resid THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened - ” OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW | CABINETS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER = FURNITURE 2 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 enables us to do it with neatness and despatch. Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away than your phone. E ae Call So. 2481 W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop 1310 Newton Street Los Angeles, California It Has Been Proven that no race or group of people can” progress without first building ‘a sub- stantial economic system. To do this, the one unavoidable item is to see toit , that full value is received for a given sum paid out. In this, the best is al- ways the cheapest, in the end making the first cost the smallest consideration. Johnston’s Good Automobiles - Guaranteed New and Used Cars. r ———THIS WEEK———— 1 Five-Passenger Paige, guaranteed.....................$600.00 , 1 1920,4-Passenger Coupe, as good as new, cost $4250, to sell at $1935—See it! An R, V. Knight Six, Never sold, price new $3500, to sell at $1800. 1 7-Passenger Paige, Good condition, to sell quick $350. ‘A. L, JOHNSTON ea 92 y is ties 3 ikea e Cpe as a ao ie eek tp reine seeerte <a aR aaa oa ee Caen 2c! a Page Two Stop! Look! Listen! | Spring Suits and Top Coats | $25 Suits Now $15 Save $10 | . HENDERSON | This Coupon is Good for "2 and on the Tom:Cole Suit or Top | | HENDERSON Cont. The Pelican Investment Co. wants reliable Colored agents : Male or Female S. L. LEMONS, General Manager -1819 Central Avenue — — — ol Phone So. 2395-J eS | UR Si at eta 2 Be TS ea aR Ha Lie >... Sh Mla at i = Bo > 48d ooo Ra Pigs Sieh ee 0: Fe ey ee Se Re Big Bf Beet ag ae aa wow K Feb i 3 i s Where to Worship MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH— ‘Sr and Traction Ave. Rev. 8. M. Hall, Pastor. Sunday morning's services were excellent. The pastor preached a@ glorious sermon; the presence of the Holy Spirit was wonderfully felt by all present who are yet witnessing to the fact., = Sunday evening Pastor Hall came again with a great message which evoked the very presence of God. Those present lost sight of them- selves and gave vent to the effect of the gospel in its power. Such re- joi¢ings in singing, shouting and prayer caused the very walls of the old church to shake. A_ wonderful Revival has begun in Zion. Come and see.‘ If you still believe the gospel has the power to make men lose sight of self come and judge. If you have long since given: up hopes of ever witnessing the power of the gospel as recorded in days past, com¢ and have your hopes renewed), Sunday School at 9:30 a. ‘if; B. Y¥. P. U. at 6 o'clock. ‘Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Come te Zion it your heart lonigs for the truth and_go home reloleing. The unexcelled Coir will sing morning and evening. Sr Ae ate See. avn oneiecs «ome ED RESTAURANTS, CAFES, BA+ | KERIES, CAFETERIAS, FOUN- TAIN AND HOTEL MEN. AND ‘WOMEN OF LOS: ao AND SOUTHERN CALIFO! FRI- DAY NIGHT, MAY 12, 1922. First course seryed 9:15 p.m. Short talks by men and women who have exceptional ability in manage- ment arfd service. Purpose 1st. Encoufagement. 2nd.To profit by the success of those ‘who have succeeded and will talk and tell us how. 3rd. We may find a chance to, laugh at some of the good speakers as we felish a delightful French Dinr “ner served in courses. At this meeting we expect to see a large number of colored men and ‘women all interested in the same Aine in this city, from the Valley and San Diego. At the Elite Cafe, Cor. 10th and Central, May 12th, 1922. Price $1.36. ‘May 12, 1922—0:15 P. M. Music 4 House Called to Order.......Mr. Billie Tucker. Music Opening Address......Mr. Gus Perkins Music Service of Fish and Oysters........bMrs. W. M, Johnson : Music x q ‘The Value of Service......Mr. J. H. Dixon, the most successful Cafe ‘ -man of Dallas Music f ‘The Sauce is my Secret, my Work of Art and My Glory....Silver Thistle Cate i: ? | Music e ; The Unity of Cafe and Kindred En- » terprises............Mr. J. H. Mosley Music House open for General Short Talks Thé Service of Coffee..........Mr. O. L. Pennelton Success of Amusements and Enter- tainments .............Matt Laws Closing Address...........Lawyer Tyler Home Again Blues A. L. CASsIUs, HOWARD HANES, : Promoters. THE CHINAMAN AND HIG GATS In an Eastern city a Chinaman who was conducting a restaurant was accused of having served cats to his customers claiming that he Was serving rabbits, He was ‘tried in court for the offense and finding that the case was being proved Reaingt him, he felt that there was nothing left for him to do but to ad- ‘mit his guilt and then throw himself upon the mercy of the court. So he said to the judge: “Me no sellee cat to white manu; me sellee cat to Nig- ger.” He. was sent to the peniten- tery. -He made this, admission thinking it would make ‘no differ- ence with the court if his offense were directly only to‘the Negro. Now the fact is that the Negro ‘needs the best, and he is as much entitled to the best as anyone else in all the land. The fact that we are Negroes is no reason why we should eat cats while other folks are per- ‘mitted to eat rabibts. The fact that we are Negroes is ‘no reagon why we should be given inferior service in any form. Take our chureh lif for example. ‘Our people have need for just as. good. sermons, just as good music, just as good and modern Sunday ‘Schools just as well organized eburch activities, ‘and just as convenient church ebifices as any other people in the world. Or, take our city life. It a number of us live in a certain section of the city we have the same heed for clean streets as any other peopled in the city. Or, take the mat- ter of education. We need to know just as many things as other folks know, and we need to. know them just as well." Why should we be satisfied with cats, when other folks can only be satisfied with rabbits. 1 fear that many of. us who would not accept the Chinaman’s philosophy in matters Fetnting to our, stomachs might be! willing to accept it in‘mat- ters relating to our minds. i Neville’s Drug Store _. Service Every Second There is no need of going down aa to trade when you have an up-fo-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. : ‘ WITH DOWN TOWN'PRICES. ; N: W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. 7 Reducing this Chinamgn’s philog- ophy to its lowest terths as applied to business affairs it 18 simply this, that less than, the best is good enough for the Negro. Bvt that philosophy put him out of busine entirely, Lane than the Heat vift: n Batisty legro pati Oy Dustiten enterpelaes THs # Taundryman ge not sent out ipterior to that Bent owt by his white xompetitor. The Negro dealer ‘tg ice cream must not send out goods inferior in composition to that sent out by white dealers. The Negro dealers who handle food stuffs whether in grocery stores, restaur- ants or hotels must serve it just as fresh and just as enticing as their white competitors. .The Negro pro- fessional men -must furnish just as ‘much efficiency as any other — pro- fessional men, for the laws require the same tests of them as they re- oars. of any other men. Less than 1¢ best will not do in any line. Peo- ple will spend thefr money, and they do not owe it to anyone who thinke that they ought to be satisfied with LODGE NOTICE: |. Officers of the Most Worshipfal Sovareign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma- sons for he State of California for COW Oe M. W.-Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; ‘address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. 8. Johnson, ‘Oukland z R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J; EL | Brinson, Sacramento, { \. W. Grand Juntor Wards Z, Ey k Johnson, Los Angeles, . W. Grand Treasurer, H; 8, Hus ton, Bakersfield. 4 R. W. Grand Lecturer, Knight, Los Angeles, 7 R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wil- son; address 211D St. Marys ville.» ‘DIRECTORY GEAND CHAPTER | ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Ed- ‘monds, 1360 E. 83d treet, Los Los Angeles, Grang W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers: field. |, 4G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing- ham, Los Angeles, : A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, ‘Berkeley | Grand Treas, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. 2 | Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyr- rel, 558 Chenery street, San Fran- ‘cisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angelos. G. C.0. of O. F. Grand Officers . J.B. Bass, Grand Master, 883 Central Ave., Los Angzles, Cal. “S.C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. - 8. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 2396 Damon St.. Los Angeles, Cal. 4 B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Bor +23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden 8a Jose Calif. oe coil, 2 Lett, D. @, G. Sacramento aitt. T. M. Draper, D, G. Chaplain Mo- Cloud Galit. Rosetta Temple No. 10 8. M, , 7. meets 3nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Fempie 1209% Central Ave. MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1238 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy., * 1527 Paloma ave. 4 sty California iB Lodge } rey No.AK.ofP. Sy E,W. H.- ig Sat aa SS “x, w. mates, C..02 W. C. HAMM-“ND, K. of R: and 8., "Lea B. 18th Street. cats while other folks are eating rabbits. The Chinaman only sold his cats to Negroes. But he was stopped from selling rabbits to anybody else. Had he sold nice {riéd.or stewed rab- bits to his Negro patrons he might “have built up 8.. thriving business among them. Poor service to his Negro patrans’ was the failure of the business life for him. Crowds of our business men.are failing from poor service, 6r overcharging, or -not meeting the charges of their com- petitor in business, or selling stale goods, or believing that race is an excuse fer lack of capital or _ineffi- ciency. Negroes do not relish cats. But give them rabbits. They will eat them with a Vengeance. MAMMOTH MASS MEETING For Womeh Only at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sunday, 2:30 P. M., May 14th, hear Mrs. Gertie Hol- liday Jones, Missionary trom Africa. All women invited, especially Mis- sionary women of Los Angeles. Subscription Price One Year....-.-...-----+----$2.00 Six Months... 125 Three Months................. -75 - Advertising Rates upon re- quest. ——$—<——— ——— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. }Grand Officers, California, 1921-22. J. J. Busch, P. G. C. "Pasadena J. Soares, >. C., Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sac- ramento. G. R. Beet G. P. Pas- adena. 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. Cameil, G. M. at A: Pas- adena. F. Barney G. I. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. 0. G., Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Crain, Los Angel?s, 0. W. Tak bot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sao ramiento. . Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. of O. F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. D. Crockett, N. G., 849 emlock St.. Phone Main 5216 =—W. Fisher, P. S., 1401 E; 9th St., ‘Phone Main 1866. , alpine Chapter No.1, 0. E. 8. meets first and third Wednesday afternoonr at 3 o’Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, (AL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ev- enings of each tmoath; ell members in good stanaing of the G. U. O. of 0. F. are always welcome. | GEO. B. GORDON, P. 8. ' (Cream 9 Good Measure WHERE? | [Service | Star ? rg Ice Cream Co. 1848 E. 14th St. Main 196 Once A Customer Always One. |» | AFRO-AMERICAN WASTE..TRADE COMPANY Dealer in Second-Hand Fur- niture and Tools—Buy and Sell All Kind of junk- : ‘Trucking : RUBBISH REMOVED * Yours For Service Phone South 2391 $ Yard & otice 2508 Sante ‘e Avenue H. A. Reeves, Manager Spaced. Ss | __.0. SIMPSON PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND | were 15% W. @Tech Be Los Angeles, Cale | 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" WE The Lamar The Lamar Realty Co. The Lamar Realty Co. Caters to that Progressive and Discriminating class who are demanding a more congenial surrounding for their future homes. If you are among that class we can show you properties in fast growing resident districts of City and Country for less than what other properties are priced in less desirable places. We specialize in HOMES—Call and see our list—Homes for Sale, Lease or Rent—They are among the best—The prices are always right. Yours, Realty Company AVE. BDW'Y. 2566 The Opening of Ellis Bakery tessen April 5th er and Adams Streets. Res. 2016 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8799 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 1531 CENTRAL AVE. Announcing the Open Burke & Ellis and Delicatessen Corner Hooper and Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway 2 Announcing the Opening of Burke & Ellis Bakery and Delicatessen April 5th Corner Hooper and Adams Streets. Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8799 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS AGO I.C. CO'S VE FREEZE CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM If You Want the Best CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone So. 4442-W 1469 E. 23d Street WE MAKE SPECIALTY of serving Parties, Lodges, Churches, Picnics and all sorts of big or small gatherings. E. P. MARSHALL, Manager 100 Third Page Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. 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. If You Fall to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened REDLIANDS NEWS Mrs. Julia Williams who has been ill for the past ten days is up and about again. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is still improving. Word comes to us that Mrs. K. D. Brock is getting along nicely and will soon be coming home. Mrs. Lucile Carmichael returned home Monday evening after having spent a week with her mother in Los Angeles. Rev. H. B. Thomas of Calipatria was in the city Monday to visit Rev. Dones of High Ave. Services were very inspiring in Second Baptist Sunday. It being Missionary Day the women had charge of the services, after devotionals the president introduced the subject for discussion—Let Your Conversation be seasoned with Grace—after which others discussed to their satisfaction this beautiful topic. In the evening the B. Y. P. U. was wide awake and many wonderful thoughts were brought out in the discussion of "Waiting for the Answer." In the evening services the pastor preached a most wonderful sermon from the subject: "The Providential Care of God." RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By JAY HAWKER Messrs H. B. Gordon, T. Williams and Mrs. Aaron Wiley are registered among the sick. Mr. H. T. Best and Miss Ethel Hurd were quietly married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hurd, 577 E. 11th St., April 19th. The funeral of William Sweet was held from the 2nd Baptist Church, April 20th, of which he was a faithful member. Deceased was 50 years old at the time of death. He was a member of The Masonic Order, the San Bernardino Lodge of Odd Fellows and Morning Star Lodge of K.P's, all of whom turned out in full dress regalia at the funeral. The ministers present and taking part were: Rev. W. M. Dixon of San Bernardino; Rev. T. A. Collins of the A.M. E. Church and Rev. H. H. Williamson; Rev. F. W. Cooper had charge and Rev. W. H. Tillman of Pasadena preached the funeral sermon. Rev. Cooper concluded. Mr. Sweet leaves a wife, brother and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. There was a large number of out of town people attending the funeral. James Gordon, son of Mr. Sternig Gordon, was killed in an auto accident April 20th near Indio. In the machine with him was W. C. Jordan who escaped unhurt except a few minor bruises and a shaking up. Mr. Gordon was a Riverside boy having been reared here. He leaves a wife and young son, five brothers and three sisters and many relatives and friends. He was a member of Magnolia Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., which had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Carrie Ramley is an admirer of the Soaring Eagle. As an evidence she handed us her subscription for a year, and still there is room. Call at 1193 Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bames, Mrs. L. McDonald and Miss Olive Burk of Long Beach and J. W. Galbrath of Corona were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leroy Williamson visited friends in San Bernardino, Sunday. Mrs. Sol Stovall and children are visiting in Los Angeles for a short time. The funeral of the late James Gordon was held Monday. The Odd Fellows had charge of the service. Rev. A. Simpson preached the sermon assisted by Rev. T. A. Collins. A large crowd turned out Sunday P. M. to hear Miss Myrtle Anderson. Miss Anderson is a gifted speaker and drives home every point. A. $200.00 Post Office robbery at Colton. Say brother, that's getting close to us. A delegation headed by the U. G. of San Bernardino Lodge Grand United Order of Odd Fellows attended the funeral of Mr. James Gordon, Monday. Services were helpful and consoling at our church on last Tuesday. We enjoyed a good attendance at Sunday School. The pastor spoke in the morning from the subject: "Giving to Others." On Sunday night the subject was: "Who is my Neighbor." These discussions were indeed helpful to all who attended our church. The C. M. E. Church held a Rally last Sunday evening. It was quite a financial success. Mrs. F. Barnett gave a chicked dinner for the benefit of the C. M. E. Rally last week. Rev. C. Holt and wife have returned. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carr, the parents of Mrs. E. J. Prescott stopped over in Needles for a few days on their way to Kansas City. They had been visiting in Los Angeles and Holtville. Mrs. George Bryant and son, George Jr., are visiting with her parents in Wharton, Texas. SANTA BARBARA NEWS BY MRS. L. A. JONES The weather has been cloudy in Santa Barbara for the past few days including Sunday but despite the weather the usual amount of interest was shown in Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Our Sunday School is growing and an Invitation is extended to parents, children and friends and all new comers to start the day right by visiting the house of the Lord. The pastor preached a splendid sermon in the morning and the evening was turned over to the brothers and sisters in a covenant meeting which closed the day of a real spiritual feast. Our organist and chorister, Mrs. W. B. Thomas renders commen- dable service to the Choir which enables us to give trained, service to God in many beautiful songs. Rev. C. C. Harris is out of the city running a Revival. We pray God's influence and blessings in his good work. Mrs. M. Pullins has purchased a lot in the 300 block on East Haley St. She has built two pretty modern bungalows, the very latest in style with pergolas, breakfast room and up to the minute furnishings. She is one of the many in our race in Santa Barbara who is doing things that are a credit to the race. Santa Barbara, in front of a colorful mail carrier in the person of Mr. B. G. Goodwin who can be seen daily in the largest populated district on duty. He and his faithful wife each hold prominent places on the official board in St. Paul A. M. E. Church and are devout Christians. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill of 608 Santa Barbara St. motored to Los Angeles last Wednesday returning Friday. While in Los Angeles they were the guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill of 1837 E. 53rd St. They report a lovely trip, void of accident. Mr. and Mrs. Hill own their car. Among the many persons making out of town visits are Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mrs. F. L. Jones and little grand daughter, Hattle Bell, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fagan and Miss Salee of Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Francis Lytle, who is a friend of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Los Angeles and Mr. A. M. Lewis. After dinner the party was taken on a motor trip through the surrounding country by Mr. Lewis in his new baby grand Chevrolet car to see and enjoy the beauties of Santa Barbara and a delightful trip it was. Miss Lytle is here for an indefinite stay. Recent arrivals in our city are Mr. Wm. Maxweil of Los Angeles and Miss F. Lytle of San Diego. Mr. Roland Chapman has improved to the extent that he is able to be out again to the delight of his many friends. Madam Bessie Alexander the wife of Mr. Horace Alexander still remains at the bedside of her mother who is seriously ill in Ft. Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jcsse Reeves of 407 Rose Ave., have purchased a new Buick six car. Mrs. Reeves is another man or our race who is operating a successful business in Santa Barbara; the laborer is worthy of his hire. The Mr. Olive Baptist Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Lawson, 435 E. Haley St. The Thursday afternoon Literary Club entertained with ten Easter Sunday at the residence of Mrs. H. Jones on Anacapa St. The following program was rendered: Solo Mrs. Mable Sims; Paper, Mrs. Wm Boykin; Solo, Mr. Wm. Bell; Select Reading, Mrs. Mable Bell; Solo, Mr. Wm. Tolliver; Trio, Mrs. Sims, Messrs. Bell and Toilver; Remarks by the President, Mrs. Mable Bell; Mrs. W. J. Hart at the piano. A delightful collation was served. Many beautiful Easter frocks were in evidence and the affair was pronounced a brilliant success by all present. The Choir of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church rendered a Sacred Concert, Sunday night which was excellent. While the whole program was well received, special mention must be made of the solo and chorus "Holy City" led by Mrs. Leon Simms; the heading "A Dream" by Mrs. Wm. Bell and the paper, "The Relationship Between Music and Man" by Mrs. John D. Stewart. Mrs. Alice J. Houston of Bakersfield, Cal., G. W. M. of O. E. S., California and Jurisdiction paid her official visit to Jewel Chapter, arriving last Monday evening, leaving Wednesday afternoon, after having given the Chapter many encouraging and beneficial instructions. Santa Barbara is soon to have several graduates in clerical work from its night school, thus proving again that the will to gain knowledge will point out the way to an earnest seeker. Mrs. Leon Simms was hostess to a sight seeing trip through Montecito, honoring Mrs. Aline J. Houston. Those present being Mrs. Wm. Boykin, Mrs. Jhe. D. Stewart, Mrs. Aline J. Houston and the hostess. Friends of Mr. Nat Campbell formerly of this city but now in Bakersfield, will be interested to know that he is making good. Mr. Milo Mack of Prescott, Ariz., was a business visitor last week. Little Clifford Williams, son of Mrs. B. L. Williams, has been quite ill for several days. Mr. B. G. Goodwin was absent from his usual place in the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, owing to a cold. Mr. Clifford Walls has purchased a quick roadster, verily the call to the road has hit us. Miss Hart of Los Angeles is in our midst rendering some excellent music. Remember the "Spelling Bee" to be held the 1st Thursday in May. Mrs. Leon Simms is Captain. We wonder whose feelings were hurt because she only had one piece of candy? Cheer up son, she didn't mean it. Call 1510-W to subscribe for the California Eagle or pay up back subscriptions and oblige. WATTS, CALIF. visited in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. A. Gland will move on South Compton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClellan were down Tuesday in search of a home. Mrs. Payton will move into her new home on Alta street soon. Mrs. Beeks on Compton avenue has been very sick for several days. Mrs. Graham has bought property on Edwards street. We are glad to announce that we have another dress-maker on South Wilmington street who sews very reasonable. Mr. Bass and a photographer were down taking pictures of some of our business people last week. Mrs. Murry of Washington, D. C., is having a delightful time visiting Mrs. Thomas on Compton and other girlhood friends here. Mrs. Hunter of Lark street has been on the sick list. Mrs. Samuel Thomas of 1251 So. Compton entertained April 13 in honor of her girlhood friend, Mrs. L. F. Murray, who is visiting Los Angeles from Washington, D. C., and Miss Marguerite Littlejohn who recently returned from Freedem Hospital. A very elaborate luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Fannie Teems, Miss F. Margueritte Littlejohn, Mrs. Fannie B. Sanders. They enjoyed themselves immensely. SAN DIEGO PICK UPS San Diego is preparing to entertain the Grand Lodge of Odd-Kelpows which meets here early in August in royal style. The entertainment Committee of which Wm. Cleveland is Chairman is meeting regularly and each member has entered into the task with the greatest of enthusiasm. The Grand Master, J. B. Hass of Los Angeles, met with the Committee last Friday and as a result of the meeting all have gone forth with renewed zeal to make this the greatest gathering ever held on the Pacific Coast. J. T. Pirkle the "Wal Mason" genius of the race is a live wire and his sayings go forth spicy and original for the delectation of all who may read them and by the way we still hang on to the Parker Pen. J. H. Griffin, the premier barber, is the champion humorist of San Diego and nobody can contract the blues if they come in contact with Griff. Give credit where it is due. Griffin stands out as one or the men who make life worth living. James Wilkins, who is the head of the Odd Fellows Lodge of this City, is proving himself a worthy leader. Went posed and well informed he is an inspiration to his brethren. He is the right man in the right place. A. L. Davis returned to the City last Thursday, after a two weeks visit to Los Angeles. W. L. Anderson, the popular torsorial artist, has installed a reading room in connection with his parlors and conducts quite a popular resort. Mr. Anderson is also president of the local U. N. I. A. J. A. Davis, well known business man who formerly conducted a steam chased the Richmond Cafe at 2nd chased the Richman Cafe at 2nd and F streets. He has thoroughly remodeled and renovated the same and here it is where the hungry traveler may be refreshed and served with yel old home cooking and be satisfied. When visiting San Diego look up Davis at the Richmond Cafe and your troubles will be over. POLITICAL Jack Miller, the popular City Treasurer is a full pledged candidate for State Treasurer. The people here are unanimous for him on his merit. He is gaining a strong support from all parts of the state. We will give Eagle readers more about him as the campaign approaches. For District Attorney, H. S. Utley, the present incumbent, will stand for reelection, while Mr. Stephen Connell will be a runner up for this position. As time passes we will keep our readers informed. Mr. Bert McLeed, very efficient and most popular County Clerk goes to the wire it is said without opposition. This speaks volumes and is concrete testimony of his worth and the esteem of his fellowman. The Eagle delights in lending its support to men like McLeed. W. J. Byers, the popular Sheriff of San Diego County looks like a hundred to one shot for reelection and the people from all sections will be found in line shouting his praises. EXCELSIOR LODGE G.U.O. of O. F. Last Thursday night's meeting of Excelsior Lodge was indeed a memorable one made so, on the occasion of the annual visit of the District Grand Master, the Hon. J. B. Bass, whose presence was an inspiration to all and whose address on the occasion arouse the greatest of enthusiasm an no man has any regrets or apologies to make for being a member of this, the largest Lodge in the jurisdiction. NOTICE We have quite a varied assortment of flower and garden seed, sent to this office for free distribution from Capt. H. Z. Osborne, representative in Congress from this district. We will be pleased to pass them out as long as they last. California Eagle Pub. Co. FOR RENT: Cozily furnished front room, for man and wife. Private family. All home privileges, 1302 E. 17th St. OFFICES FOR RENT Nicely furnished. Apply S. A. Daniels, Standard Holdings Co., 1472 Central Ave. Encinitas J. D. BANTON, Prop. 818 CENTRAL AVE. FOR RENT: 7 room house, modern and in good condition, or will lease for term of one year. Call So: 2861-W. BASHOR'S MARKET BULTRY, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. NOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Lions, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have Glass Meat Department. We carry no s T is our motto for our customers. Us Treatment—Don't Forget The Old S. M. BASHOR CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELE SO SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5 UP— LUXEDOS, PRINCE ALBERTS, CUTAW Operation Sale Since Monday, 10th--30 Days Poultry, Fish and Meat THE CHOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at the lowest possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Eggs, Etc. For the convenience of our customers we have installed a First-Class Meat Department. We carry no seconds The BEST is our motto for our customers. Courteous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old Reliable C28-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5 UP—FULL DRESS SUITS, TUXEDOS, PRINCE ALBERTS, CUTAWAY SUITS SAM COOK AND MEN'S USED CLOTHING BOUG of Leather Legging and Auting Clothe ron', Waiters' Clothes A Specialty O CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR 7 S. MAIN ST. AND 828-30 S. SPRING in 6212 — — — Los A LADIES' AND MEN'S USED CLOTHING BOUGHT & SOLD Good Line of Leather Legging and Auting Clothes, Cooks' Apron, Waiters' Clothes A Specialty WE ALSO CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR CLOTHING 827 S. MAIN ST. AND 828-30 S. SPRING ST. Phone Main 6212 — — — Los Angeles, Calif. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS., SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE - PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap If You Fail,to Kesd THE CALIFORNIA EAGIE You Mey Never Know it Hapnened Where to Attend Church | SS eee SSS] | Ask for and ~~ SSS } Be sure you get WS iN The Quality Loaf ih TROLSUM | | re ‘Made Clean: ff | fi Sf soy ‘Sold Clean’ | Sei 8 Delivered SSS J) WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 125% E. 25th Street ‘Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister Presiding Elder, the Rev. James Washington, wMl hold the third quarterly meeting ‘service at this church next Sabbath, April 30th. It is hoped that the members will come out In representative numbers .and help make ths one of the great days of the season. The pastor and mem- bers will worship with Rev. J. W. Prige and congregation of Watts, in the afternoon in thelr new quarters. ‘The past Sabbath’s services were up to the standard. ‘The principal event of the day was the annjversary of the Helping Hand Club In the af- ternoon. Mrs. C. R. Ransom was the Mistress of Ceremonies, a paper on the origin, purpose and the ac- tivities of the club was read iby Mrs. Ida Cranshaw; select reading by Mrs. Murray; solo by Bro. Emanuel Hall; address by Rev. J. Edw. Mc- | Corkie, “Woman's part In the work | of Redemption;" music by the Choir, j Mrs, J. E. MeCofkle, organist. | “The special featires of May will ibe “¥. W. C. A. Night on the third ‘ Sundiay. There will also be a May | Sunday. There will also he a May ;er. Avail yourself -of the privilege | of attending one of these monthly | feature services. | Ward: Chapel ds a progressive ‘ church with a profitable program. ee ee a ee gn Re ee . gees “Wits! TIRES! TIRES ye \ BY “We\ luidependent bE a Rea ag} : | By 2 ‘ # . | il 3 Rubber Go. ae: 4 d UNITED STATES SERVICE STA ION Riedy Sh AIG) Agents For S a iis] Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone + i; Jy | HETEEADING AND VercastZina | WAN th ‘A Spectalty SN BS WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL | : % Mae Py GUARANTEED : : o FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. | : Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. | fund Stee Bie ler wees eee a n CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sth and Walls Sis—Odd Fellows Hall Rev. M F. Mitchell, Pastor We hed fruitful services at the Christian Chureh last Sunday. The pastor filled the. pulpit Sunday morn- ing; subject: “Church Inspection.” twas a most helpful service. A foot Ampunt of mpney wus | con tributed on our Shurch building fund. The good Lord is blessing the efforts of our labor. Sunday night Rev. G. C. Coleman preached for us. He delivered an excellent sermon. ‘Next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit both morning and even- ing. Subject. Sunday morning: “The Potrait of a life and why it was a failure;” in the evening: “Sowing and Reaping.” Strangers and non church\ goers are invited to come and worship with us. =a! THE MISSION PLAY at Old Mission San Gabriel ELEVENTH REAR, NOW, BEGUN MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THAN EVER « BEFORE = PERFORMANCES: . Daily, .Except Monday. ..Nights: Wednesday and Saturday only. : Special Car Service Leaving Main Street Station—Los ‘Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission Play. REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY .... Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at Misison Play Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electric Station, Loe Angeles. | PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH— ‘84th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. K Lightner, Pastor The pastor filled the pulpit in the two splendid services held at this church the past Sunday. At the morning, hour he used as bis text: “If any.man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of His.” Row. & 3. There was one addition to/ the membership of the church at this service. At the evening hour the subject was “A w@ek on Catalina {sland and its-lessons.’” - This Sunday, April 30th, all the regular services of the church will be held. You are cordially invited to noreh'n with us at all times Don't fall to hear Miss Karherirve Frooks, Thursday ight, May 41h in an illustrated lecture on: Master | Strokes."* A rare treat awcits you in this lecture. , : LEARN 2 The Beauty 7 Culture Course _ Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturict . thru the- Famous i DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. - You can-learn in ypur own home—in a very short time. , $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each . course. Write today tor information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, Wash. SAR ee te DBO ust 0 tst,t oo, gO lp el A OM LEP E OEE a et FIRST A. M. E. CHURCE— 8th and ‘Towne Avenue Rei! A. Milton Ward, Minister - South 3780 -Rea 146% Griffith Rev, James H. Wils ‘a will preach morning and evening in this church Sunday, The Choirs inder direction of Organist Elmer “:."Bartlett wilt furnish special mustc. Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the A. C E. League holds its monthly social tea at 5:18 np. mand regular mect- ing at 6:15 o'clock. Interesting services were enjoyed hy large audiences on last Sunday Rev. Wilson, the actiug pastor, proached morning and evening and ‘ncluding ong man converted.” on ‘Thursday evening at class. meeting, there were two converts and three accessions to the membership- of the church, -Many prominent visitors were in attendance. Senior Class No. 1 was awarded the banner for collection in the Sunday School. Mr Ingram of San Bernardino reviewed | the Tession. President Payne Mid: dleton was in chargp of the League meeting. and Mr. A. A. Thomas wa: ‘the leader. . § The Sarah Allen Woman's Mit | Missionary Society held its annua dinner ‘successfully last Thursda; | evening, It was pronouticed a gooc dinner and the net receipts were more than $50.00. - | Pastor Ward wired that he reach ed New York City and Brooklyn sate ly Saturday evening, feeling none the worse for making the jong trip ; He is to attend the Churéh Exten- sion Society Board meet!ng fn Wash. ington, D. C., this week. | The third quarterly meeting o¢ this | Conference year fs to be held on sun. iday, May 7th. Preslding Bide (James Washington {is to peach / mornine and evening. ; CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY } _ UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS | _ } Whose Courteous, Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. , OO Sie Mere 1 Lo: i ae A a = oe ae : ie a SH i» eee te Nae Me, iia ea ey eee eee gk a , : = "EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN’ | NGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SER- VIC THAT WILL SATISFY. ep | ~ Weiinsite the public to vidit and inspeet our Parlors. | Y gud. comy lete Show Rooms. S e it ger | Lady Attendaat Womes gud Chit gS Bast 17th Strect ©: Medoat: 11486 Bape OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT) <, FIRST A. ME. CHURCH MISStON W. defferson’ aud Normandie Major G. W. Prioleat, Pastor The Mtssionary Society was ° de- lightfully entertained at the. revi. dence of Mrs. Cruse, W. 36th St. Inst Thursday afternon.. Te sub: jects discussed and papers read were very instructive, this Society has had @ wonderful growth and will be in juspiration to the Mission. ‘The Sunday School was largely at- tended last Sunday with) two addi. pent The attendance was fifty: six. enettts Gladden reviewed the Schoo!; 1¢ contributions, since the organiza. Hos Of;the Schoo! places us in the e re aun Sip conchae he ey Grintentient and. feachery. many thanks tc Rev. A M. Ward for Sunday School Supplies furnished us; Blso to the 8. S. Union of the A. Mj X. Church for § months supplies free of charge. The pastor preached two fnterest/ ing and profitable sermons to the edification of large and attentive congregation. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH— 8th and San Julian Sts, : Rev. A. Fs Shaw, Pastor The Easter spirit stil, iingered at Wesley last Sunday a .was mani- fested by the great crowda which worshipped with us morning and evening. The pastor's sermons were both up to the usual high standard and 5 persons united with the church. One of the best Revivals in Wesley's history is now on. The Rev. Wm. A. Washington of the Bethel Holiness Church of this city is preaching ser- mons that are wonderful in their constructiveness: and power.’ This city does not need to bring anybody over the Rockies to preach’ the truth. We-have it here. , Large crowds are attending and sinuers are being happily conyerted every night. This Sunday will bring us a feast | ge good things. A Revival Mass Meetng will ta held in the _after- noon at which Etotier Washington will preach.’ Ie will preach also at the evening hour.. The pastor will preach in the morning his groat’scr- moi on “The Swelling of the Jor- dan." Come and bring your friends with you. Great sérvices await you. ‘Come and see! HAMILTON M. &. CHURCH isth and Naomi St. : Rev. 5. M. Beand, Pastor A most wonderful time: was spent in tho services last Sunday. -1u the morning Rev. Beane used for his theme the Sermon on the Mount and a most éplendid sermon was deliver- ed. We are expecting to hold a rally on the second Supday in May. ‘The public is invited to all our ser- vices, ; INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 7 Gor, 18th St. and Paloma Ave. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Last Sunday was boy's day. at-our chureh, And tomorrow, “*Sunday, will be girl's tay. So ‘let every: body‘come out and see what the gitls can do. The boys sep a very high standard for the girls.” And they are Boing to do their best to foe the mark. In che moruing there was not any program. But'Charles San- Gers of our Sunday School sang a wouderfuk solo for @ buy. After- wards-the pastor preached an illus. tative sermon. In the evening was when the great ‘big nre works siarted.: Great sur- Plisey cathe to Uie people, one alter another. , Following is the program: | Vocal solo, Willie Starks; Saxa- phone soto; Willie Hooper; Address =—Think for the Future—Charles Diggs; Piano solo, Samuel Brown; Violin solo; Addrcss—naving a Pur pos—air.” “MeGregor; Whistling s0.c, Tagodere Giver; S-xaphoue Quintet, Tig Mve, our fewa toys. | Every number on the program was excellent. Almost unbeatabie. And we are especially thankful to mr. McGregor, a student of U. 8. C. and ‘the five hoy: for thelr numbers were Fresentcd by, special request. The People who missed ‘unis program nlissed a treat’ of tieir lives. But there is another coming in the form ot girl's day. So let everybody come out‘and hear them. It doesn't cost | cont. Hear them and you will not ‘iuiss smother boy's or-girl's day a | ong as you live. t | (OR the first week in May the | Church will be gorgeously decorat ed ior a feitival. That testival wil | be that far tamed Duteh’Viliage. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. F.C, Cothran, Minister We are still carrying of the good work at birch St. Our sezvices were well attended oa last Lord's Day in spite of over cust skies. Elder Coth- ran preached two splendid sermons aud the usual spirit of good fceing prevailed among us. We were pleas- ed to fellowship Bro. and Sis. Jacobs into our’mldst on last Sunday morn- ing. Elder Jecobs. whotis a very able minister of va) feith and tie ‘geod avife have been {'«quent visit- ors umong us and we dave learned to know and to love them; we were eSpeckilly glad to extend to them the right hand of Christian fellowship. “Prudence Penny”' the wonderful- ly different yet strangely natural gentle woman friend of the common People and of the people in general: ‘The ready advisor of @ll people aud of women: in particular, was with us Sunday afternoon from’? o'clock un. til 6 o'clock. She spoke to an ov. erflowing Louse of beople out of the fullness of a big heart for nearly an hour. Aud was ever an hour more thoroughly enjoyed. or more profit. ably spent? All who were present received sono gopd thing that tuey might well and profitably take home and keep for themselves. é The hunrine s of homey was the theine of the discaurse if a’ dtscourse it misht' be called. We would rath- er think of “Phudence Penuy" as a grown up sister iho out of the large ness of her own -experience gives us timely advice, A message site brought us that wag instructive and construc- tive. We are sure that’ "Pradegra Penny” knows much about ‘the hap- piness df -homes and we know: that we shall be better prepared to make and keep ‘our ghaaiet rest AE homey after. 1 =) y words of advice, fis ‘An interesting feature of the mett- ing. was: the aftermath of queatio Auestions: were ‘cliBeriplly sau: swated to thelantisfaction on-he who asked. Prudence Penny is in deed doing a wonderful work in- struéting women and all people is fact along the lines of social and do: mestic economy. On these two sub- jects hang many of the so-called problems that fgce sdclety today, A silver offering was taken for the benefit of the Eastside Mothers Club who have recently opened a now pone for friendless sire of the race. ‘ollowing. the lecture a most delic- lous repast of sandwiches and coffee and Ico cream and cake was served. | 2The regular order of services will Prevail on next Sunday. Bible School Jat 9:46 and preaching at 11:00 a, m.; €. B. ag 6:46 and preaching again at 8:00 p. m; Mid-week ser- vices Thursday evening at 8:60 p. m.. Everybody welcome all the tinie. : 7 ‘ : : We believe that the rapid growth and success of our | Company has been largely due to the Confidence placed in our integrity and responsibility. This, together with a carefully selected list of the highest'grade properties. { JUST $100 INCOME--SOLD D_ Close-in Properties: 6-room cottage; 3-room cottage; and two two-room cottages on one lot all have baths. Lot 40x140, Price $6500; payable $1200 cash and $80.00 per mohth including iaterest. | BUY INCOME PROPERTY--THIS ONE Two 4-reom cottages on a 50 ft. lot, all modern; price $4400.00, payable $1000.00 cash. - 5-room cottage, good East front lot, price $2000.00; payable $600.00 cash, no monthly payments. We have a large list of, these properties to show you. —Lots $150 to $250 down and houses $500 down, and up. . a Re | We solicit an opportunity of Serving you in all invest- ment matters. PEARL ESTAR BUTLER—Public Stenographer 2 S..B. W. May, Notary Public. é Legal Papers Corectly Drawn i PLEASE CALL ON’ o,° ’ Seat | Citizens’ Home Invest. Co. REAL. ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE | 1240 Central Ave » Los Angeles, hone 20921 ST ee Ss TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. L. B, Brown, Pastor The thought for the moruing servipes will -be taken from the Book of Job. The Junior Missionary Society will give & Missionary program at night. The Calendar Rally leaders are lining up the people for our May Rally, «In what month were you born? Then find your leader and join the month. = ‘The Tabernacte Brotherhood will present Mme. Mozelle Outlet and her Community Chorus in Concert at Washington Hall, May {ith. Rey. Mrs. Palmer will speak at the same time. t ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTION. AL CHURCH— 21st and Naomi Avenue Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor #® As an appreciatve audience. eager- ly awaited the appearance of Pastor Holt at the.eleventh hour, on sched- ule time we were greeted by our general missionary, Kev. R. H. Wade. He Is a aneseenger of the truth with remedies for every ill. He used for his subject on this occasion, “Who- soever believeth: in Him should not porich but—haye everlasting _ lite," John 3:14-15. We commend” Rev. Wade for such practical gospel preaching. At the evening hour anather mes: scnger paused long enough tu feed the congregation with quail, upon heavenly toast—Rev. Father Banks, whose life is spent preaching this one gospel: He has done a great work and sid throws out the life line. Next Sunday is Misisonary Day, the senior and junior societies promist ‘programs yet unequalled. : Visit us at St. Paul FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH— ! Cor, Pico and Paloma Sts. . t Rev. H. i. Guntt, Pasior ‘Res. 1610 W. 360 PL. J The Quality Shop ; an ope i : Gent’s Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. 4 3 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 = ae SA SS SE i A Trip to the Land of To-morrow 4 Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American Negro is dcing in Mexico. | The Santa Clara pus Ieaves San Diego. California, the first and | Ghira’ gathcadh: nt Gees ceentn teow ine Berenoeaie Seaton San Diege. afi7:30 a. m. Round Trip from Les Angeles $15.00 Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON, { “by day, week or month. + i . j Reservations made iat’ the office of THE’ LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221. Lisspe= i Bidg., 524 S. Spring Street,’ Phone 3239.- = MeO = ee. ee > ee ee ee “The Crowning Glory of . Christ's Kingdom,” was the subject used fou discourse by Rev. Gantt at the eleven o'clock services. on last’ Sunday morning. The text was found in Luke $:40—And it came to pass witen Jesus waa returned, the people gladly received Him, for they were all waiting for Him. This sermon coming at this particular time when our minds and nearts are turned to- wards the crucified Christ aud His wonderful resurrection was indecd appropriate. Gladly should we tot ony at Easter time or diiy: other set season receive Christ in gur lives but st all times aud all seasons. AUS p.m. Rev. W. A. Washington, pastor of the | Holiness Cuurch preached to us from God’s Word. St. John 1:45. Just as Philip , found Nathaneal, and brought him‘ fo Je- sus, we too can find muny and! bring theni to Christ that ‘their hearts might be filled with joy and happi- ness. Rev. Washingtan is one of Los An- geles’ most powerful as well as most inspired gospel preachers and he has @ well trained Choir that supports him. We thank them for their sef- vices Sunday and cordially welcome ‘them back again. | ‘At 8 p.m. Rev. Gantt preached from another great lesson taught by |Christ—"“Love your Enemies; du wood to them that Hate You.” u shore he told us to do three: essen: tial things that go to make up the life of a Christian—Do justly, love aud walk humbly. ~ ‘Our Choir :s always par excellent, Prof. Bynum has a righ} to be proud of his. youngsters. They had a Kid dies’ Party last Thursday evening and from the oldest io the: youngest were in kld's togs. Mis. Pearl An derson. deserves the credit ‘tor thi success o the entertainment-and th best kid performer. Rev. N. P.’Gregg will preach An nual sermon for the Immaculates it this edifice next Sunday afternoon Zion's Chotr will cing. Zion's doors &lways open—Cor | dial welcome to all. Occidental — ! % = * Fi ' Inance . i Co. \ i . - “aa 4 t Capital Stock $25,000 g ; FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, RENDERED dbsuevie | PERSONS. ASSISTANCE RENDERED IN : | PURCHASE OF HOMES. * ' OFFICE: Suite 203 Wilson Block, S. E. Corner 1st and Spring Sts.—PHONE: Main 2833. 5 ATTORNEY C. A. JONES, Secretory. ; MT. OLIVET MISSIONARY BAP- ‘Tisy CHURCH 8022 East Ist Street—Hoyle Heights Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor Rev. F. H. Davies the director of the young peoples work was at Mt Olivet last week where he held a suc- ‘cesstul institute in the teaching of the word. Rev. F. H. ‘Davies em- phasized the call for Bibie Chris- tians, Dible daily living, Bible free- dom and daily Bible Reading. Rev. F. H. Davis preached Sunday morning using for his text, Col. 3: 1-2. His subject “Set your Affec- ton on Christ.” Mt. Olivet was made to recall the Southern, Church days when Christians had joy indeed and in truth praising Jesus Christ. Rev. R. H. Wade our District Missionary was cordially received. at Mt, Olivet. Rev. R. H. Wade. preached a power- ful exposliory sermon from the 17tb Chapter St. John. ‘The Choir upder the leadership of ‘Mrs, B. Bruce brought inspiration to the church by tits sptritual singing. ‘The Sunday School held their de- votional services, many of the ebil- bia mre to know Jeaus, iroup No. 4 B. Y. P. U. took the lead Supday-night by being the best prepared group, of the year. They ‘had: their snbject| well, in id How to, Ovargome: Diticylls Sees ee eee ee praise is dnd tts ender, |) > 3 Fire Insurance ~ | ‘Talk With STOKES : 1201 Le Central , , Broadway 3130 JOE LANE’S poy. AUTO REPAIR sor 0 * | AIA ROME ARTHUR (In Boge) VOR ANGELES, CAL. Ne dg el alg nt Re 图 1-3-29 City News Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis, a fine boy. All's well says L. J. Mr. Lucious S. Toney of Vallejo is visiting Mr. Wm. Woods of Pasadena. Follow the crowd.—Everybody is going to the Sports Clothes Dance. May 1st. Prizes will be given for the most unique quitfit at the Sports Clothes Dance. May 1st. The Non-comparable Black & Tan is playing for the Sports Clothes Dance. Music? Why. yes!—Black & Tan. May 1st. Mrs. Guy Rogers, mother-in-law of Mrs. Ethel Ashbury-Reves is a charming visitor in the city from Emporia, Kansas and is with her relatives, Mrs Bain and Mrs. Watson of E. 50th Pl. Mrs. W. F. Cooper of 919 Hemlock entertained a few friends Sunday at an eight course dinner. Covers were laid for seventeen. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and green. The out of town guest present was Mrs. Horace Smith of Seattle, Wash. Mr. James Garland of Seattle, Wash., who is a cousin of J. D. Washington, arrived in the City Wednesday, leaving with Mr. Washington Friday for Eisenadas where they are to launch a hotel business. Dr. Vata Somerville accompanied by a party consisting of Mrs. P. L. Winters, Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Mrs T. A. Cole and Mrs. Webb, motored to San Diego to attend the California Conference of Social Workers. Fashionable Dressmaking. Mrs. M. G. Patton 1543 E. 22nd St. She will teach us to make your own clothes for 15 per hour. Time available for your convenience Phone 27171. Mrs. Hattle Williams of 625 Kohler, daughter of Mrs. Emma Jennings is slowly improving after a serious illness from ptomaine poisoning. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Yes, we are going to Catalina, Sunday, May 21st. Music by the famous Blake and Tan. Excursion is personally conducted by M. T. Laws. William E. Pierson Los Angeles playwriter, actor and producer is home to stay He will produce a series of his latest plays, composed of musical comedies and dramas. He has organized the William E. Pierson Producing Co. Mr. Gus Perkins, the well known actor is vice-president of the organization, he is also head of the Publicity. Department. Mr. Virail Lee the real estate broker, is secretary and treasurer. Mr Pierson is now selecting members for his company which will soon start rehearsing his Musical Comedy. Mr Pierson would like to hear from all who were with his old stock company during the year of 1908 to 1913. Also new talent who would like to enter the theatrical field. The Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Junior Club met Sunday, April 23rd at the home of Miss Leoidas Simmons. The Club was honored by the presence of two senior members—Mrs. A. R. Hill, Pres. and Dr. Vida Somerville; interesting remarks were made by both. Miss Carrie Pickens was the speaker of the evening. Her reading was greatly enjoyed by all. The guests were present: Ethel Temple; Lois Towns; Frances Givens; Hazel Scott; Berrice Walton; Thelma Rubin and Leonidas Simmons. ETHEL TEMPLE. Pres. HAZEL SCOTT. Secy. The Polly Anna Girls entertained with a benefit dance Monday night at the residence of Miss Julia Christian. 766 E. 39th St. Everybody spent a most enjoyable evening. Mr. Fritz Jacobs of Oakland well known throughout the West is a gen- ial visitor in our city this week. Hear Rev. J. C. Anderson at 5th and Towne. Sunday afternoon, April 30th, at 3 o'clock. Great N. A. A. C. P. Drive. Keep off the date of Thursday, May 25. The A. C. Bilcrew's Ladies' Quartette will appear in concert on that date. Are your rights worth One Dollar a year? Then secure them by joining the N. A. A. C. P. Come to the meeting Sunday afternoon at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne avenue. X. W. C. A. RECEPTION The reception tendered the members of the W. Y. C. A. Tuesday evening was largely attended and enjoyed by all. An excellent program consisting of musical numbers and several speeches was rendered, all of which had its effect in reviving the interest of the old members and stimulating the new. Hear the Bilbrow Quartett at the Recital May 2, C. M. E. Church, 1466 Newton street. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 2714 Hyns street. A splendid program was rendered including a wonderful address by Dr. Nailor who also read some of his original poems. The club will meet Wednesday May 3, with Mrs. Alice Johnson, 749 Cercle avenue. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Hattie Tarleton is attending the Federation of Social Service Workers at San Diego this week. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Georgia Hughes to Mr. Theodore Banks, to take place during the early part of next month. Keep up the fight. Join the N. A. A. C. P. Renew your membership. One Dollar. Hear Mrs. Coral Johnson of the California University Conservatory of Music, at the Recital, May 2, at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. M. H. Patton who has been quite ill this week is improving nicely. Mrs. Edna Broyles of Santa Monica entertained the Alpha Parthenia girls last Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Roscoe Brown. A most delightful time was enjoyed by all. Jane Lorraine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Christian celebrated her sixth Birthday Friday, April 28th. Miss Leonidas Simmons was presented with a beautiful Oakland touring car, the gift of her father. Miss Simmons is one of the Fall graduates, finishing from Jefferson High School. Mrs. Janie Bowman of 923 E. 23rd street suffered a serious injury this week when she fell and broke her arm. The Friday Morning Club was entertained yesterday at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Christian. Among the club women of this city attending the Federation of Social Workers at San Diego this week are: Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Mrs. T. A. Cole, and Mrs. M. T. Weib Yes, we are going to Catalina, Sunday, May 21st. Music by the famous Black and Tan. Excursion is personally conducted by M. T. Laws. Mr. C. J. Wyatt of Seattle, Wash. is a business visitor in our midst for a few days this week leaving yeasterday for San Diego. Mr. J. D. Washington returned to the City Tuesday after a short business trip to Ensenada, Lower Calif. ANNOUNCEMENT ENTRAORDINARY The Vox Humana Quartette which thrilled the large audience at Wesley Chapel. March 21st will appear at the Second Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, May 16th. A part of the proceeds will be donated to the Second Baptist Building Fund. The quartette will be assisted by two of the latest and sweetest singers of the city. You just must hear them. May 16th at Second Baptist Church. Clara C. Hulbert, Manager. NOTICE The Independent Order of Immaculates of the U.S. and Territories of America will hold their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday, April 3 at 3 p. m. at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Cor. Pico and Paloma. All Immaculates are requested to be present at the Masonic Hall, 1209'2 Central at 1:30 p. m. to answer roll. Daughters of all Courts are requested to be present at the church at 2:30 p. m. Rev. N. P. Greggs. State Grand D. P. will preach the sermon. CONNER JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS Services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hubert, of 1021 W. 16th street, were held at the Chapel Saturday at 11:00 a. m. April 22, 1922. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Mrs. Nellie Dye of 649 N. Westmoreland avenue, were held at the Chapel Monday at 2:00 p. m. April 24, 1922. Rev. Shaw officiated. Interment at Rosedale Cemetery. Services for Miss Georgia White of 1146 Serrano street, were held at the C. M. E. Church on Newton street, Thursday April 27, 1922 at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Anderson officiated. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. DIRECTORY OF ALLENWORTH CLUB Officers: Mrs. L. B. Kelso, President; Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs. A. H. Ladd, Chaplain; Mrs. M. R. Willingham, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Hattie B. West, Financial Secretary. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. NORMA THOMAS' MODERN COCKTAIL CO. TO BE GUEST AT HIWAWATHA CLUB RECEPTION: The Hiwawatha Club will give a Grand Reception and Dance in honor of Michael Thomas and W. Mocor, Cocktail Academy's greatest Jazz Artists—who are touring the Orpheum Circuit, Saturday night, April 29th at the Hiwawatha Dancing Academy, Washington and Central avenue. Dancing until midnight at Los Angeles' latest and most beautiful palace of joy. Don't miss it! FRIENDS OF NEGRO FREEDOM WILL HOLD FIRST REGULAR MEETING. At the Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma avenue, Friday, evening, May 5th, this organization which intends to work along practical economic lines will hold its first regular meeting. The Parish Hall has been secured for the first Friday evening in each month and the business of the local council, together with plans for furthering the work and discussion and suggestions concerning practical If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened things which affect our people will be in order. This movement is gaining ground rapidly among the people who think and act along practical lines and the meeting is open to all who are interested. NOTICE Dear Co-workers and Social Friends: The Corner Stone Baptist Church will have its dedicatory service May 14th, at 3:00 p. m. Near 14th and Naomi streets. Sermon Rev. Lively of New Hope Baptist Church. All are invited to come and worship with us. Pastor, Rev. A. Redd. Pianist Wanted. Wm. Venson, Deacon. Mrs. Amanda L. Howard and Miss Hannah V. Miller were hostesses at an elaborate dinner Friday evening at the Elite in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. McClean of Detroit, Michigan. The table was beautifully decorated with Spring flowers. Each honored guest received a beautiful gift. After the dinner the guests were taken to the Orpheum Theatre. Beautiful hand-painted cards marked the places for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McClean, Mr and Mrs. Frank Caldwell, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Miss Grace Jetter, Mrs. Marks, Mr. Cornelius Haynes and Mr. Henry Burnette. ENTERTAINS FOR SEATTLE VISITOR Mrs. Mary Sanders and daughter, Mrs. Edward Atkinson were hostess, at a very lovely luncheon served in buffet style last Monday at one o'clock at their beautiful residence on Kingsley Drive, honoring Mrs. Horace Smith or Seattle. The tables were covered with marigolds and yellow daisies. Others present were: Mrs. J. L. Holt; Mrs. Leon Wilson; Mrs. Frank Gagnet; Mrs. Ida Hudson; Mrs. Eugene Johnson; Mrs. Geo Rowland; Mrs. Wm. Stevens; Mrs. C. Pritchette; Mrs. Walter Marshall; Mrs. Wm. Lane; Mrs. Otis Bowdow; Mrs. J. W. White; Mrs. David Cunningham; Mrs. Geo. Baber; Mrs. Gerald Moore and Miss Eunice Roberts. WILLIAMS-LAMB NUPTIALS Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Gertrude C. Williams to First Technical Regimental Sergeant. Winifred S. Lamb of the 24th Infantry of Columbus, N. M. The wedding was performed last Tuesday evening, Chaplain A. W. Thomas officiating. The bride was accompanied to Columbus by her sister, Mrs. Hattie Robinson. The bride is a native of Los Angeles and is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Maggie Williams, one of the old and prominent families of this city. Sgt. and Mrs. Lamb will graduate of the College of Chemistry of Cincinnati. He is a nephew of the Harrison Freeman family, one of the prominent families of Washington, D. C. Sgt. and Mrs. Lamb will reside in Columbus until August, when they will leave for the East, visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, New York, Cincinnati and making their home in Washington, D. C. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for kindness and expressions of sympathy shown me in my recent bereavement at the passing of my sister, Mrs. A. Scott, also for the beautiful floral offerings. I wish to especially thank Rev. Griffith and Rev. Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker and Conner-Johnson Company for their kindness rendered me. MRS. P. E. ROBINSON 542 6th Street, San Diego, Cal. A GRAND RECITAL Mme. Pearl Lowyer Winters, State President of Colored Woman's Club will appear in a Benefit Recit al for the East Side Mothers Club, Tuesday evening, May 2nd at the C. M. E. Church, 1406 Newton St., near Hoooper Ave. Winters will be assisted by the Bibrow Female Quartette; Mrs C. Johnson, concert pianist of Berkeley conservatory of music and Mrs. Bessie Dones, violinist. Admission 35 Cents. CARD OF THANKS We each wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in the illness and death of our little darlings, Pearl Marie and Opal Marguerite Potts, who left us April the 14th. Though they have lived with us, but a short while they left many friends and relatives. We also extend our thanks for the many beautiful daring moments MARIE MAYANCOSTS CARD OF THANKS I hereby desire, to express my heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to my friends and acquaintances for their deeds of kindness and sympathy expressed during the illness and at the passing of my wife. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings at the funeral service. I expect sympathy for the kindness extended by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and members of the 14th St. Christian Church. R. L. BYRD 1806 E. 9th street. WANTED: Work by a girl, in doctor's office. So. 536 J. WANTED: Girl with high school education would like office work. 1045 E. 34th dr. South 535 J. ```markdown ``` 1071 E. E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a.m. For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 Motor to Elsinore, California and spend your week end at Jones' Lakeview Bungalow. It's all furnished; here the key—cook your own meals or have them out. For further information, call So. 4727. Ivan J. Jones. FOR RENT: Furnished front room to lady employed or gentleman. Private family. Mr. Kennard, 1362 W. 36th Place. We make, your watch tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. When in San Diego Go To Kiser's Buffetteria Good Eats—Reasonable Prices Specialities in Sandwiches: Home Boiled Ham, Limburger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. --- Wanted: A barber to take possession of a shop. Equipped with hot and cold water. Only location in city with mixed trade. Address J. R. Norwood. 18 E. Cota St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Phone 2089-J. Why spend hours of toil straightening your hair when it can be done in a few minutes with a LEE SAFETY STRAIGHTENER. Bdwy 5434 after 3 p. m. Ira Smith, agent. Before Buying Consult Us. Before Buying Consult Us. We will Buy your Lot, build your house—Payments as low as Three hundred Dollars, down and on EASY TERMS. JOE WILLIAMS Houses, Lots and Garages for Sale, Lease or Rent. A square deal to all. 1774 E. 20th St. Phone 21099 RUSH SALE To the Public I have a little book on the Press, and the advance price is 25 cents per copy. The title: "The Northern and Southern Conditions, and divine justice for the Negro Race." Rev. Elijah C. Branch, Author. No. 7 Leonard St. Amsterdam, N.Y. A RECEPE FOR HAIR GROWER A RECEIPE FOR HAIR GROWER You can secure a box of Supreme Hair Grower and Pressing Oil direct from the manufacturer for One Dollar sent by mail and after using same for 30 days and are perfectly satisfied with grower you can buy the recipe. Send in your order today—no C. O. D's recognized. Send registered or post office orders to E. W. Booker. 1844 E. 52 Sf. Los Angeles, Calif. See me for all kinds of rough carpenter work. Prices cheap. Any consideration will be appreciated—Charles H. Jones, Phone So. 6991 J. Ross Luncheonette Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili Wersell The California Eagle, also other papers 1809 Central So. 4426-J WHEN YOU NEED MEAT, GIVE YOUR ORDER TO Mr. Walton THE BUTCHER 920 SO. COMPTON AVENUE WATTS, CALIF. HR HAS PURCHASED A TRACK AND WILL SUPPLY YOUR WANTS PROMPTLY --- Telephone Dayor Night 768337 Classified Ads. 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 Aaprents, 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. Office 16906 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches. Houses. Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. 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. P. E. ROBINSON Neatly Furnished Rooms 542 6th St., San Diego, Cal Main 3868-J THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE QUALITY FOOD AND HOME-MADE PASTRY. 1310 East 9th Street (Near Central) THISTLE BROS. Proprietors. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE-MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Rec.: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bldg., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. M. E. Jural, Pres; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Secy; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Ass. t. Secy; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy; F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. The Club meets every fourth Thursday evening at the various "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSSON, Agt. 1 Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841-2 Hemlock St. 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. Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Learn to make your own clothes from Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd. St. Phone 271718. Mrs. C. B. Loupe Miss Estherma Loupe Mme. Loupe Shoppe DRESSMAKING BEADING AND EMBROIDERING 1346 E. 33d St. — No. 1853- HOTEL PARKER for Pursued Room without housekeeping privileges. 10111 Central Avenue. Unequal Bargains in Homes and Income Property SOME LISTINGS IN OUR OFFICE WELL WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION: 2 houses on 1 lot, 3 and 4 rooms.....$3000.00—$500 Cash; good investment. 5 Room Modern House East 30th St., West of San Pedro St.....$3750—$1000 Cash; Bargain Good buys in houses, lots, and acreage at Watts. A few minutes' visit in our office will convince you that we have the best listings of all kinds of property in the city. Legal Papers of all descriptions drawn in our Office WILLIAM H. GAMBLE VIRGIL W. LEE REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Battery Prices $15 to $25 Trade in old battery. Liberal allowance on a new one. We repair any make battery, overhaul generators, starters, etc. High-grade work. Reasonable prices. Estimates free. Mizpah Ignition Works 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 account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVINGS SAVINGS COMMERC PORO Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST PORO The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th. 1 rest Los Angeles Cal. 1115-1117 East 10th. 4 re HOURS—9 to 1; 2 to 6; Evening and Sunday by Appointment. Dr. W. H. H. DENTAL SUR U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH 12th DENT. CALI Dr. W. H. Browning DENTAL SURGEON U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 12th DENT. CALIFORNIA CITY TRUST INGS BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME! Let Me Treat Your Scalp And It Will Do The Same For You. Poro Will Do The Work If You Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Out. Phone Bdwy. 61/9 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON h. 1 rest Los Angeles Cal. Pace Six ; If You Fail to Read. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Koow Ce en oe . F. H. Grumbly--- Realkstate---iasurance--Notary Public--- 1332} E. 18th St. Sports and Amusements [ BY THE “OLD TIMER” ‘ LL FE SE AMONG THE FOUR ROUND | tesa" uie'*S"San°rrancisco earth . quake, the referee had a queer wa: BOXERS of deciding the bout when he gav The Arena of the Los Angeles miniature -Madison Square ‘Garden was the mecca at which the lovers of the manly art gathered on Wednesday night. While the catd was not up to the usual standard, it was such that no one could make any serious complaint. At this session the semi- windup eclipsed the main event by long olds and the calcium light cast its‘halo with unerring aim on the gruelling battle put up by Ted Frenchie and “Rough House Weir?" Geo, Brown's Offerings First. Serap Kid Brophy vs: Young Burton, 125 Ibs. Th Kid looked 15 Ibs. heavier than Burton, and Burton backers were apprehensive as to the outcome, but Young Burton, lithe as a panther carried the battle to his man, his bulky weight however and & savage swing made the outcome look dubious. The round ended up even. | 2nd Round: Burton went after the ee might and main, he clipped him on the chin, down went the Kid for the count of 9. Up he came, down he, went again. The referee raised Young Burton's hand in token of victory and mercy shown for the Kid, ‘This round: laster 15 seconds 2nd McAllister “Save Him.” Joo Rivers (The Tiger) vs: Billy Arnold (Substitute.) 158 Ibs. This bout looked ludricous with the long | maired Arnold bouncing up and dowr with séme 170 Ibs. He had a meat swing and looked like he might be come dangerous at any minute o jtho game. He played a fifty-fitt hand:for the round. | “Round 2q Rivers the “Tiger’ | lived up to his name. -He went in tc his man with right and left hook and brought into play the Jacl Johnson upper cut and it was lunc} | time when early in the second he pu ‘his man in dreamland. | Srd. “Goblin & Kleagle" Willie Shields vs: Battling Frankie 125 Ibs, Not so flashy was’ this Young Shields, just could not kee from meeting Frankie's left. H played up even, however, for roum i and 2. For the 3rd and 4t i V I Musi Studios of Vocal Music VIOLIN AND SPANISH ip Under the personal direction of 7 - SIGNOR J. NICOLAIS, Li. M. (Formerly of Paris and Rome) 3 ee N. B.—The classes will be held daily from : 4 2 to 7 P. M., Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 3 RS Lie P. M., in the following rotation and places: ao Si ae RATES—Music Classes: 1 lesson 4 week, B a $6.00'a month. Violin, 1 lesson a week, e : $5.00 a month; 2 lessons a week, $8.00 a F ee ae month. 2 SIGNOR’ NICOLAIS ‘ Mondays & Thursdays Tuesdays & Fridays Wednesdays & Saturdays ——at—_ ——at—_ ——at—_ 1445 West Jefferson Ave., 1119 East Adams St. 1527 Paloma Ave. « Normandie Hall Sojourner Fenth Home St. Philips Parish Hall Phone 65382. Phoné South 3417 Phone South 6360-R getia! Classes in Spanish for Ladies held on request of'a sufficient number. ~ Yodal Music Night Classes for men held on request. A FEW POINTERS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: : In spite of race, Bert Williams finished on top. Genius and real talent force open any and every door. é You may be carrying an undeveloped gold mine in you~ throat. For one thing, you are particularly gifted with the cavities of resonance, The Southern California climate is especially adapted to the development’ of voices. SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. oc) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Thetis why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerala in propsetion The, | Tee \ Best without‘ extravagence: pect et te "ye. | Mayfern Hair Grower. P REGISTERED U. S vaieWT OFFICE BETIER THAN THE BEST . = Loe ee ME eT aN Bie ie fh, ‘ a. / Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. ) DEAR FRIENDS: . Every yoman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too } are interested In your iair and your children’s hair. Just think how . wonderful it fs to beaple to dress your hair without false hair and -20 your children with long braids of hair. ; JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROW"R ; ‘These preparations are imported from Bombay, Fast “India y-1 » prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing tné hair which Swe Know {nese peopie grow to sell to the markets every two years. $ - MAYFERN HAIR GROWEM? is this same wonderful preparation. ; No matter what preparation you have used in the rast, you owe it $ to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince § you, and you will ba a constant user. It 1s wonderful in its effect, Ss Remember we de shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipu. ; lation. \ve use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. : ‘Try our Mayfera Hair Straightener—No Better on the Market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 85c, Maytera Hair Grower 36¢ and 50c, Bend 10¢ for a Sample. ‘Mall Order Given Prompt Attention. MADE ONLY BY ¢ MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY Owl Beauty Parlor 1418 HOOPER AVE. PHONE SO. 4251-J. rounds however, he rocked Shields head like a San Francisco earth- quake, the referee had a queer way of deciding the bout when he gave his decision of a draw. 4th “Barage" Mack House vs: Jack Mason (sub- stitue for Young Britton) 145 Ibs. with Mason fighting hard, Mack House scored two clean knock- downs. But Jack Mason would not be denied, he kept fighting and with a piston liké drive to the stomach, he stove Mack up toa degree in the second. In the third and fourth with the claret flowing Jack kept doggedly on the Job. Mack, however, won every round and the decision. Sth Barle’ Duc Semé Wina Up Ted Frankie ys: Rough Housc Weir, 158 Ibs. Frenchie gave nc quarter, but Rough House lived uy to his name and with head down withstood Frenehie’s- plunges and fought Ted at his own game. In the second Frenchie Yreve home many sledge hammer blows. In the third it-was a rough session for true Frenchfe had opened ‘up a cut over Weir's right eye. “Rough House was bleeding Ike a stuck hog, but fighting like a demon. The fourtt and last round was a repetition of the third. Frenchie earned the de cisfon. Main Event Young Sharkey vs: Ralph Lin coin, 126 Ibs. Both likely young sters but lacking the pep and thrill of a main event. Lincoln got th decision. ‘ BASE BALL |, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. found the baseball fans all anxious as to wheth- jer there would be any game as about four of the stars—Goldie Davis, Paul Wilson, “Black Cat” Williams and Bill Kyle—talled to put in their ap- pearance until about 2:45 p. m. Three bells found the game, be- tween the Pacific Fleet and the. Gi- ants. under way, with Goldie, Davis, the boy who has that “wicked” smile when stealing bases. The Fleet boys placed’ Brogan in the box and Davis behind the bats- |man, while the Glants chose Rey- nolds to knock ‘em dead and Jullus Balzer to recelve them; ,jnd thus the game proceeded. F. In the first inning ovr old boy Reynolds did his best—but some- times our best “ain't authin’"—and {t really proved so in this case for “deck scrubbers” at the close of this Inning bad gathered six runs and four hits. This proved too much for the Giants to work against, so Rey- nolds was snatched out at the open- ing of the second and a Mexican lad labeled Thomas was put in to _ fill out. Although Thomas 1s a fine pitcher he was unable to stop: the onrush of these ball-playing- demons —they just “ate him up.” From him they scored eighteen runs and twen- ty-two hits—Wow! Isn't that too bad. i The first hit to be scored by the Giants was secured by Goldie Davis in the second. This seemed to brace the Giants up a little for in that fm ning they made two runs and three hite. ‘The game went along regular from here until the second half of the sixth fracas when the “water dwellers” found it necessary to change thelr pitcher and Phelan was quickly snatched up and made to try out. He made a creditable showing for he held the Giants for the rest of the game to one run and two hits. Baker Hurt in Sth Inning At the opening of the 8th inning things were pretty watm as the GI- ants wete playing “catch-up,” and everyone was alert and on his P's. and Q's. Kaiser who was at bat, bunted a ball and Baker thinking the man on third was coming home made a desperate effort to secure the ball and stumbled across Kaiser's bat, striking his knee a severp blow; although almost a cripple fom the pain he finished the inning,/but was obliged to have Tommy Shores to take his place at the opening of the ninth session, to try and stop all those fast balls which Thomas was continually throwing at the batters. pA nt gg ge: my ABRHOAE Fitzgerald, 1b; .... 6 1,0 3.0 1 Davis, c. ceevceennee 6 23 3:10 McCusker, cf... 7 7 4 10 0 Traecki, 3b... 7 7 4:10 «0 Phelan, ss. p.. 8 3 4 23 21 Patterson, if... 6 3 4 21 0 Kaiser, 2b... 5 3 4 22 0 Concannon, rf. 6 1 2 30 0 ‘Brogan, p., 68........ 5 2 3 30 0 +66 2426211 2 GIANTS ; ABRHOAE Glenn; cf., 2b... 4 0 0.25 1 Baker, c. 6 0 2 41 0 Kyle, 2b., 98... 8 2 1 82 1 Riddle, s8,,-3b.0.6 1 0 22 1 Cooper, 1b. enn 4 1 2 3,4 1 Davis, if, 4 1 2 A Thomas, ab., p.... 3 2 3 02 0 James, ‘tf, ef. 3 0 0 21 1 Reynolds, 'p., rf... 5 0 2 30 3 Henry* 11 0.0 10 6 Shores, e200 010 40 6122119 8 ‘Batted for Baker.in 8th \ Pacific Fleet 600 203 0 5'8-24 Base Hits 401 412 069-26 Alex. Giants/D22 010 010-6 Base Hits 033 130, 020-12 LINCOLN UNIVERSSITY INTER- aaa Sh wei alee toe batts foot-ball year, Lincoln’ has emerged from her basket-ball battles with the Eastern Intercollegiate Crown of the Season. e ‘Fhe 1922 squad is unquestionably the best Lincoln has had since the days of Young, who {s naw captain of the redoubtable Loendi of Pitts- burg. Out of the twelve games played nine were won. "None, how- ever, were lost to collge opponents. ‘The average weight of the team was in the vicinity of 150 pounds. From a study of the records of the Southern quintets, the direct en: counter with Eastern teams, and by personal observation of the” Wil- berforce five during its Eastern tour, the writer is. convinced that . the Quaker State'lads at Lincoln have the most balanced team in Varsity undoubtedly one of the best fleld- Captain Marcus F. Wheatland, circles. * 4 goalerg today, and ‘Massey’? Woods, the bulward of the New Jersey High Schqol Champions of last xe, were the stars of the season; although the Peers of Tompkins, B. Hamer, and McLean, Sr eccae or: of the Var- sity foot-ball squad of 1921, will be difficult to find. Besides college teams (Howard and Union not represented this year) Lincoln won from the following:— Baltimore “Y", Newport News “Y", “The Leal Club" of Roanoke, Vir- 'ginia, “Vandals” of Atlantic City, (1 game), the “Athenians” of Balt- imore, the “DeRuyter Club” of Wil- mington, Deleware, and the “Delta Five", a fraternity team of Howard University. The Lincolnites, not altogether unaccustomed to victory. received their crown of course with a certain degree of satisfaction; but thelt chief joy is the pleasure of knowing that they have played the game like clean college sportsmen. _ Much credit is due to W. G: Jones whose able management has brought the Lincolnites} to. the close of ‘2 cessful seanod. The Varsity Line-up for 192: Woeds ecicnineicccninee: FP B. Hamer fences F Wheatland (captain) ......C TOMPKINS eee D. Mebean 000. @ CLOSING DAY OF RACES AT es ‘TIA JAUNA The Eagle reporter was the special guest of Mr. Grant Edeson on the closing day of the 130 day race meet at Tia Jauna, and right royally did Mr. Edeson live up to his reputation as. genuine host. We have known Mr. Edeson for many years und can testify to his worth as a mam He has owned some of the best race horses in the ‘country and is one of the experts engaged aga timer at this present meeting. He enjoys the confidence, esteem and respect of all the officials and of notable characters in the line of racing which Res been aptly designated as “the sport of kings.” Quite fifteen thousand people paid a man and a half to, seo the ponies go. The Paris Mutuals and book makers did a land office business, as the wise ones: would tssay to pick the winners. Picking the winners or the losers as the case might be seemed. to be great sport for the people assembled and it was tho last day “Get away day” they called it and truly some of them did make the grade, while athers disappeared walking and talking to themselves. The Colored race going people. horse owners fare comfortably well this season “so they say.” Ther: was Coffield the Great owned by Ki¢ North and Bob Roan was returned /mdny times a winner and against stake horses at that. T. R. Latt had several entries and returned winners on several occasions. - The | lone colored jockey W. Stevens rode winning mounts and {t is predicted has a great future before him in the racing game. Many will follow the wake of the races and make the circuit, return- ing to San Diego for the long meet- ing in November. The big races are ‘on at Cleveland, starting next week, from here they come back to Omaha, Cheyenne, Reno then British Col- umbia, Tennis Chatter. By WM: :MELLS WATSON The recent announcement of thé $19 round trip to Frisco By. the Southern Pacific choo choo compan} gladdened the hearts of many 6 broken tennis enthusiast who long: to be among the Spek of voyagers who will kick the dust of the Angel City from their brogans about Fri day, June 80th, and tear out or Frisco and Oakland by the water, rattler and gas routes to crash in on the First Pacific Coast Annual Cham- plonship Tennis Tournament to be held at the Municipal Courts, Sun: ey and Tuesday, July 2nd and 4th 22, “$22.50 for Ninety Days Beginning Friday, April 28th, and every Friday and Saturday “only” thereafter, for the-next four months and with the privilege of ambling hack any time within fifteen days the 8. P. will set the cash customers back 19 washers for commeniecring’ 8 comfortable upholsterrd day-light bed on the coast fiyer, leaving ‘at 7:15 a. m. and arriving at 8:45 p. m. The summer rate on all trains affective the same date is. 23 sheckles and 50 coppers with.e 90-day return privilege. Gas Burners Peeved ‘The new rail rate a bites into, Sepeee eee ‘big bes —e eit will now = Bed and’ thous? i bow be null'and void, although te eta siz’ tugged ches ob wagon seems Eves as ee ee ee ee M. T. Laws, So. 5582-5 Santa’ Monica Phone 22089 . > -Caldwell’s Recreation Halland Gardens Third and Pico Blvd., Santa Monica, Cal. G. W. CALDWELL, Prop. For Rent for Private Parties, Banquets and Dances Featuring Dancing Every Sunday Night--Music by the Famous Black and Tan Auspices Panama Social Club, M. T. Laws, Pres. Follow the Crowds Every Sunday Night to Santa Monica | Hin news eens Take. P. E,-Car 4th and Hill L.C. Johns \ R. Roan LUNCHEONETTE CAFE A La Carte Service = Candies, Cigars and Tobacco See Ws ve Y aes | / i oe) PRE a 8 Se ” AUTO FOR HIRE Phone West 71 1476 West Jefferson.fi Res. So, 4836 Res. Phone 25851 is Indiana Realty Co. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance . "1521 1-2 Central Avenue Office Phone: South 7602-J Eos Angeles, - oe - California — , ; 4 Orange Realty Co.,Ltd. 1400 CENTRAL AVE. "Why pay enormous RENTS—BUY a HOME and save You well mee so mistake by coneiting with us Be fore buying, - Selling or Investing... Orange Realty Conipany)| INVESTMENTS SSTMENTS .< LOANS \- INSURANCE 7 "Feline agi ll : 5 0 CENTRAL AVENUE + ee Bs eens NS Ce oo Siena ne ee ae oe eee During the pleasant hours of from 2 to 6 p. m. Decoration Day the handsome gentry of the West Side Club will moister the pretty. pird- Hke throats with tasty fruit Juices of the beautiful ladies who will sweeten the! air around Symphony Hall, 234 Socth Hill street; however, all the man power that will necess- Srily be hanging around the matinee twist and twirl are requested to buy their own. Fed and Alpha Meetings Next Week ‘At 8 p. m. and not qjne’ o'clock, next Monday night, May st, the regular meeting of the Western Fed- eration of Tennis Clubs takes place and every member of a club in good standing west of the Rockies is eli- gible to admittance at ce Hall, 1531 Paloma street, and - certainly all of the local officers and club rep- Tesentatives ought to show up Or be given straight jail sentences of 90 days on bread and very little water. The same prescription should be smeared on a pack of the “back slid- ing and labor shirking” Alpha mem- bers who are scheduled to hold their linquest atthe’ same joint and hour but of Thursday night. May 4th, where the chief discussion will cen- ter around the purchase of that 150 by 100-foot lot on the east side for club house and courts space. Get in or. this boy! = NEGRO PRIZEFIGHTER’S HEART | ON RIGHT SIDE OF HIS ! BODY oe Discovery of Abnormal Condition was Made by Dr. Frank M. Caffey & of New York _ One of the most remarkable men alive today from a scientific ‘stard- point is Mexican Joe Lawson, a prize fighter, 26 years of.age, of 206 West 133rd street. Lawson was born with his heart on the right side of his body, and is now being eagerly sought;by medical men who want to study his heart action. . - ‘Strange to say, Lawson never real- fzed his abnormal condition, and during the two years he served in the ermy at Camp Dix, the army officials never discovered this tact. This dis- covery! wes made Soar Dr. Frank C. Caffey, whe“has_ trained some of the leading fighters of the tage and to is nationaily known 88 a physical cuiturist.. Dr. Caffey im- mediately realized that Lawson is a freak in this particular and engaged him as sparring partner for Kid NOr- folk, the colored light heavyweight champion, who is now doing an act in valdeville theatcrs throughout the country. They have rceently given performances at the Douglar Theatre in Washington and at the Lincoln Theatre in Baltimore. While i waiimore, he was exim- ined by a group of physicians from the Johns Hoptin University, who d-clared that he was probably the only man alive in this condition, and although his heart is on the | oppo- site side of the body from where it should be, its action is almost per- fect. An engagement hasbren made \\tor am exhibition before the Medical ||Department of Magil University of [ Canada, and doctors in all parts of Yhe country have expressed interes fn this case. Lawson was born in Southerr California and began a pugilistic ca Teer several, years ago. He has mel some of the best colored heavy ‘weights, and recently toured Englan¢ as the sparring partner of Fred Ful ton, under the management of Ton O'Roukg, Deputy Boxing Commis sioner.” He is married and has lived in Harlem for five vears—New Yor! | Age, April 22, 1922. Roy L. Loggins, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, $ 1 5 2 1_{2}^{1} $ Central Avenue 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM O Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM O Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order PERIENCED TAILORS. PHONE MAIN 1u66 Peoples' C STAPLE AND Free Au W. B. HARRIS, President; A. E. W. FISHER, Secy. and 1409 E. NINTH ST.. Do You Know That The in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fir Shirts, Hats & Caps also Underwear, Right Here a MAIN 1/66 "The Best For The Apples' Grocery C STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey ERRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice. FISHER, Secy. and Gza. Mngr.; M. POPE Treas. NINTH ST.. LOS ANGELE You Know That There is an up to Date M Neighborhood? A Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear Mats & Caps also Headquarters for that wear, Right Here at, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice-President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gsa. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. I You Know That There is an up to Date Man Shop in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that G. & M. Underwear, Right Here at, ROTH'S Remember that You a Want Your Business & G 683 CENTRAL AVE. Member that You are Welcome at ROTH' Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. 7 Hours 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday and other Dr. William PHYSICIAN Bauman's Drug Store, 853 m. to 6 p. m. Phone Sunday and other Hours by Appointment E. William E. Richards PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Lo Hours 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Main 6064 Sunday and other Hours by Appointment. Bauman's Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. THE STATE HOUSE ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are you seeking room in a Honey, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at low price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful heart of our kind is the restroom, the young women owned and controlled by Rena BROOMS 80 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MILK-URB. A Free room, some benches, accommodations for young men in ~1110 ~1140 BARR STREET. ```markdown ``` The Biggest NG STORE AND GENTS No Order BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. INCY GROCERIES Deliverey RED C. FISHER, Vice President; L. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. e is an up to Date Man Shop Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Headquarters for that G. & M. Welcome at ROTH'S and I YOUR BANKEE. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 6064 Hours by Appointment. E. Richardson and SURGEON. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it happened Pasadena Department SHARNETTE BOYCE, Editor cral collection was given toward the work of the home. The Missionary Society met at the Church Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5. Mrs. Lindley, one of the faithful members presented the president, Mrs. Carrie Credit with a bouquet of spring blossoms which was greatly appreciated. Mrs. McCauley gave a selected reading and Sharnette Boyce a vocal solo on the program. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Scott Chapel M. E. Church on South Fair Oak Ave. At this meeting Dr. Frederick Bull will speak advocating separate schools in Pasadena. The subject is of vital interest to the colored population. There is no use taking sides with an issue of this kind in order to give a few persons work as teachers or janitors; but come out one and all and advocate schools as they are only placing colored teachers on the board. So far as State law is concerned there won't be separate schools; but minor officials like to get a few colored people together to put something over and afterwards say, "they wanted it." Come out Sunday afternoon prepared to tell Dr. Bull that you don't want any of this kind. The appearance of the Harrison Jubilee Singers. Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Keith of 1372 E. Sth St., Los Angeles, set a very elaborate spread for friends of Pasadena and the far East. Easter evening. Those present were: Mr. and SERVICE ALL HOURS Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5 DR. CHAS. S. DIC That Man ARNOLD Premier Caterer Who Started the Eating House In a Big Way on Central Avenue Satisfied are Those Who Eat at ARNOLD'S GRILL TES SERVICE AT ALL HOURS 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 S. DIGGS IOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The Elite Cafe, 100 Per Co COR. 10TH AND CENTRAL A 25c Merchants Lunch 11:30 A. M. To 7:30 P. M. Vegetable Soup; Combination Salad; Round and Cabbage; Mashed Potatoes; Red Bea 10 Per Cent Colored CENTRAL AVE. Lunch 25c To 7:30 P. M. Salad; Round Steak; Rice; Ham Boys; Red Beans; Blackberry Egg or Butter Milk The Elite Cafe, 100 Per Cent Colored Vegetable Soup; Combination Salad; Round Steak; Rice; Ham and Cabbage; Mashed Potatoes; Red Beans; Blackberry Cobbler; Tea. Coffee or Butter Milk. Modern prices Chicken Chops, Steaks and all Short Orders Parties, or planked steaks and other special orders prepared on short notice. Special Chicken Dinner every Sunday. Cut Price on Cigarettes—Meal Tickets at Discount READ AND $AVE MONEY One of the Best Tires Made, All Factory Karts andAbsolutely Guaranteed for 3,000 Miles 30x3 ..... $12.00 30x3½ ..... 15.00 32x3½ ..... 17.50 34x4 ..... 24.50 32x4 ..... 22.50 33x4 ..... 23.50 A Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stepleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, The Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not SATISFACTORY SEVENTEEN THE CROWN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins entertained friends with a jolly party Sunday evening Mirthful games were played and delicious refreshments were served Everyone enjoyed a delightful evening. P Mrs. James Venable was the weekend guest of Sharnette Boyce. Rug beating, pahouse painting are per hanging and also true signs of spring. Miss Marguerite Ransom had a birthday this week and she is very happy for some useful presents received. Miss Martha Flippins is reported very well. The Allia Unique Club girls of the Y W C. A. will render an interesting program the fifth Sunday in May at Friendship Baptist Church. 1st A. M. E. Church Good attendance Sunday. Rev. Reid. who is conducting the Revival meetings, preached at both services. There were three accessions. Mrs. Reid sang at the morning service. A representative of the Eastside Mothers Club of Los Angeles spoke in the interest of the Girl's Home. A lib 736 E. 18th Street 924 Central Ave Los Angeles, California Mrs. Oaks Morton, Pasadena; Mrs. Lula B. Vencent, Chicago; Miss E. Fortier, Mrs. E. King, Miss Lucile Johnson, Mr. C. A. Dorsey, Los Angeles. After dining to the party was taken for a short auto ride, being shown a few places of interest in and near Los Angeles. To Riverside and its Mission, Mt. Rubidoux where they came from far and near to see and hear its wonderful services—At the Cross. Mrs. Vencent is returning home on Thursday after spending a most delightful winter in California. She has made a host of friends while here and she expects to return in our midst some time in the latter part of 1922 or the first part of 1923 after she has closed her business in Chicago as forelady at "The Costume Booting." She wishes to say to her many friends of Los Angeles and Pasadena through the Eagle, byebye, for words cannot express her gratitude. She says California's scenery and hospitality are indescribible. A bon voyage surprise party was tendered Mrs. Lula B. Vencent on Chicago by Mrs. Pearl Singer last Tuesday evening, April 18th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Morton, 224 Oak Knoll Ave. Those present were: Mrs. Iona Crump, Mr. Irving Hamilton, Mrs. Fredda E. Morgan, Mrs. C. Patterson of Pasadena; Miss Lois Smith, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keys, New York City; Mr. Edward Anderson, Flushing; New York: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hook, Chicago; Miss Lutche Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joseph, Mr. Fountain Brown, Los Angeles; Mr. Robert Holmes, Oakland, California and Mr. A. W. Smart, Muskokee, Okla. The evening was spent in whist, barn yard games and dancing. Miss Singer and the Mortens made things look like old pre-war affairs. They spared no pains, time nor money to make it a banner surprise for pasadena. Friends all wish Mrs. Vencent a pleasant trip East. She is to be off on the coming Thursday to ride the western plains of the great Pacific Coast. Miss Cecelia B. Chapham, assistant city bacteriologist has been granted an eleven-day leave of absence with pay. It is a well-earned vacation. Miss Chapham has been employed by this city in that office for a number of years. Ex-Old. Fellows take notice for now is your time to get back in the Lodge for there is a limit on age and at your next birthday you may be too old. The association is not just for ex-Old Fellows but for anyone who cares to join at the same price that ex-Old Fellow do. At anyone living in Los Angeles can join also. The association meets every Friday night at 21 W. Green St. For further information see Bro. W. C. Dent, the chairman at 21 W. Green. Come afid let him talk with you and explain it to you. John A. Slaughter passed away at a local hospital at a late hour Sunday evening and his funeral will be held at Reynold and Eberle Funeral Parliars at 2 o'clock Saturday. Dr. W. H. Tillman will conduct the services. Mr. Slaughter was born in Johnson, S. C., but has been a resident of Pasadena 12 years. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church, and very active in the work He was not married. Pasadena Home Scene of Unique Social Affair. The palatial home of Mrs. S. B. Strickland of 849 Worcester Ave. was the scene of a very pretty prewedding affair in the form of a shower for Miss Elizabeth Fawcett, bride-elect. Thursday afternoon and evening. A host of prettily gowned women and girls from both Pasadena and Los Angeles made up the large number of guests that came in during the afternoon and evening. Miss Fawcett who will be married in the near future to Prof. John Mitchell, one of our Angeles favorite violinists is a prime favorite of the younger set and a Los Angeles girl of high attainments. As a token for best wishes for her matrimonial voyage her host of friends showered her upon this occasion with many useful present which included Mrs. P. Jones, guest towel; Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. L. M. Freeman, pillow cases; Mrs. Sadie Jones, center piece; Mrs. Chester Williams, dresser scarf; Mrs. P. L. Powell, doubles; Mrs. Bell Lowery, towels; Mrs. Ballenger Kemp, two guest towels; Mrs. M. Marshall and Mrs. C. E. Payne, sheet and pillow cases; Mrs. H. DeVaugh, dresser scarf; Mrs. Vera Winston, bath towels; Mrs. Lena Morton and Mrs. D. Barrett, hand-painted dinner plates; Mrs. A Baptiste and Mrs. F. Wood, cut glass; Mrs. T. A. Perkins, teddy bear; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris, bath towels; Mrs. W. G. Roberts, towel; Mrs. W. M. C. Hicks, guest towel; Mrs. E. Smith, guest towel; Mrs. Alice Crickshamk, dresser scarf; Mrs. Virgil M. Lee, scarf; Mrs. W. M. Reynolds, scarf; Mrs. E. Spence, bath towels; Mrs. L. McNeal, pillow cases; Mrs. F. M. Roberts, boudior cap; Mrs. I. Ford and Mrs. W. M. Lawson, 1/2 dozen doilies; Mrs. S. B. Strickland, the host; 2 beautiful hand-embroidered night dresses. The home of Mrs. Strickland was a bower of roses with a background of green. Dainty collation consisting of chicken salad, german cakes, hot tea, ice cream and assorted cakes, candies and nuts were served. Mrs. Henry Noel of 485 Oak Knoll avenue entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Louise Jones of New York City, Sunday afternoon. Coyers were laid for seven, the table was beautifully decorated with lovely California blossoms. Mrs. Jones departed for New York, Wednesday after a delightful visit and with a determination to return again to Sunny California. The friends of Mrs. Noel who dropped in were Mrs. Calkins, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. J. O. Lewis. ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. SACRAMENTO NEWS SACKAMENTO NEWS B. E. Johnson spent the week-end in the day region on business and the guest of relatives. Rev. Nelson Pryor, Presiding Elder of the San Francisco District, passed through the city Monday from Reno, Nev., en route to Fresno and way stations. The funeral service of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Jackson, aged 91 years, was conducted at the new funeral home of Skelton and Miller and was in charge of Adah Chapter No. 1. O. E. S. and Rev. Fred A. Hughes officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Thames age 50 years, who died April 20th was held at the funeral parlor of Arthur D. Fenton Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Allen officiating. Mrs. Thames was a native of Mississippi and left a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Dace and a son. John Thames in Mississippi and another son William Thames of this city. Mrs. Nettie Williams and daughter, Miss Irene, have moved to their new quarters at 62% J. "J" St. Mr. and Mrs. George White and their mother. Mrs. White, motored up to Weinar, Sunday to spend the day with their son and brother, Will White. The local Odd Fellow Lodge pulled off a big benefit entertainment Saturday night which was a huge success financially. Mrs. C. S. Flood is slowly improving from her recent illness. Miss Sarah M. Jones is convalescing after a long illness of more than ten weeks. Floyd Hughes is out of school this week on account of mumps. Rev. Fred A. Hughes was in Oroville, Friday night, where he spoke to the Groovie branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on the "new slavery." The Sacramento branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was successful in getting an ordinance passed by the City Council, prohibiting the showing of "The Clansman" here this week also preventing any photolay tending to "engender race hatred or hold up to ticule or ostrocism any race, or class of people, or appeals to race prejudice or baser passions." Mrs. John E. Allen who returned from her visit to Denver, Colo., ill is able to be up and out again. Phone South 1738-W JOHN A Thorough Course PIANO—H French Lessons Yes we are still Here --- Avenue The Stranger Says That he sure does like that old Clyde L. Seavey noise that he hears up here in Superior, Calif. Hey boy! Don't you? If your hair is thin, short or falling out, or more dandruff present than usual, see As I specialize in scalp treating, manicuring and massaging for men and women. South 265-R 1328 E. 18th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist 1521 1/2 Central Avenue - Phone So. 2041-M For best results in your Laundry, Cleaning and Pressing, remember— THE CENTRAL Sanitary Hand Laundry 1011 Central Ave. A. GRAY in Piano Technic ARMONY Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced. 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $50 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others. for I will treat you right. Call S. 3676R-3 or come and see me. M. B. Wright. 301 Thaxter St. Statw. Calif. --- EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest 15,000 Page Eight C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Editor J. B. BASS. ..... Editor EDNA GREENE SMITH. ..... Sec'y. J. EDW. McCORKLE. ..... Advertising IRA SMITH. ..... Foreman SEPARATED ONLY BY AN EYE LASH. The Ku Klux have the Mailing List Thieves bested only by an eye lash; the former work at night with masks and robes while the latter work day and night without robes to steal by trick and device what does not belong to them. All of these crooks will in due time get what is their due. They are marked and more generally known than they possibly think. Before they have run their race in its fullness they will realize that "honesty is the best policy." THE KU KLUX KLAN. These are perious times and in fair Los Angeles the night riders, cowards and cut throats have been apprehended and positively named as members of the Ku Klux Klan, cowardly Kurs, who pounce down in the dead of the night, misuse defenseless men and women and death follows in their wake. True the casualty was a member of the Ku Klux Klan and he but received his just deserts and if only the Chief Goblin, Keagle and other euphonious named officials had received their portion of the constable's deadly fire everything would have been most pleasing indeed to the people who stand for justice, law and order. - CHICKENS COMING HOME TO ROOST. Like begets like, murder and rapine go hand in hand, cowards who work at night behind masks to lynch and murder defenseless black people, will in time do the same thing to white, green and yellow people. The happenings of the last few days demonstrate the above philosophy in its fullness. Colored citizens are at present standing at parade rest for at last the rabble of the white race is giving a practical demonstration as to the depths to which it can descend. KEEPING TAB. There are times when it is unnecessary for us to make comment at all and the incident of the Governor at the Independent Church before the N.A. A.C.P. on last Sunday is one of them. If some of the gallery players who are aspirants for political leadership as well as all the other sorts of leadership are wont to make the National Association a clearing house for that sort of thing they are running contrary to what the great organization itself stands for and are only digging a grave for themselves to fall into. How came the Governor to attend this meeting? Why were not the members and the public advised that he was to be there? And other pertinent questions could be asked about this procedure. The people know where we stand on Governor Stephens and we do not propose to comment or to get excited on anything which took place at this meeting which was strange and surrounded in mystery to say the least. We are simply keeping tab. That's all! ALWAYS ON THE FIRING LINE. The "Soaring Eagle" by practical demonstration gives concrete evidence of its stewardship and zealous guardianship for the interest of the people whom it serves. The recent victory in the case of members of our staff who were grossly discriminated against at the Burbank Theatre, is not so much a victory for the parties immediately concerned as it was for the Race. These two young men are to be commended for standing up for their rights and to fight the case to a glorious victory. The local N. A. A. C. P. is also to be commanded for functioning in the premises and coming to the rescue at the time when it was most needed. Another case was that of the Managing Editor of this paper against the Helotias Confectionery in Pasadena when Mrs. Bass was discriminated against on account of her color. She immediately brought suit and was awarded a judgment with Mrs. Hollins of more than $500 and collected the same. This case was fought by the California Eagle alone and singlehanded with the exception of one person—Eugene Walker—who volunteered to make a contribution for the prosecution of this case. Therefore we can present a solid front insofar as fighting to maintain and establish a sentiment wherein no man can dare deny the civil rights of a people, without being held accountable for same. In other words, we are on the firing line 365 days in the year. A NEW ERA IN BUSINESS. From the personnel of the Occidental Investment Company we are persuaded to believe that greater strides than ever are to be made along business lines in this section, with their capital stock all paid in, they have come forth to demonstrate that we truly are capable to do big things in the avenues of business. One great draw back to a real and lasting progress for our group has been the fact that we have never had a chance at some of the real opportunities because we have had no concern on which we could rely to carry us for one day, no matter how secure we made them or how flattering the business proposed. Therefore with the advent of this new company with experienced business men at its head, men who know values and who have proven a success in their own business, we feel that we are entering upon a new era for greater business activities conducted by the Race. EAGLE CORRESPONDENT LIVE WIRE. While we are talking about ourselves this week we would miss our mark should we mention the great service rendered by our Sacramento Correspondent who will measure up to the forefront as a live wire and high class citizen with any other man in the entire country. Rev. Fred A. Hughes appeared before the City Council of the Capital City on behalf of the N. A. A. C. P. and spoke against the Clansman which had been billed to show at one of the local theatres. Result; the Council passed an emergency ordinance denying the right for any show to play in Sacramento which served to stir up race prejudice. And the Clansman did not show in Sacramento. Jack Bean the genial supervisor from the Fourth Supervisorial District has demonstrated that he stands for recognition for all citizens regardless of race or previous conditions. His stand for representation for our people in the Probation Department is most highly appreciated by all and already the good work of the newly appointed officer, Mr. McClellan is manifest. We all take off our hats to Jack Bean as a man who stands for a fair and square deal for all. WILL KEEP IN THE GAME. We note that Harry Smith, the fighting editor of the Cleveland Gazette will make the race for Governor of Ohio at the coming election. This action we aver is a result of the inside workings of the Republican organization of that State which is trying to nullify the strength of the Negro as a factor in politics in that State. Whether he wins therefore is not the question so much as it is the principle for which he stands. Two years ago it is said Mr. Smith received more than 65000 votes for Secretary of State; here's hoping that he will receive ten times 65000 for Governor and that he will be elected. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIX EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Mr. Ernest Stevenson was well paid for his uniring efforts as a pleasure promoter and advertising manager and Steve is so pleased with his success Monday night that he is already arranging a Shirtwaist Dance the first part of June, when the season at the Barbara Worth Hotel will come to a close and the boys are taking their farewell. The San Diego Jazz Hounds covered themselves with glory with their captivating music and were immediately engaged to produce a carload of jazz at a reception and dance in Calexico on the 26th of the month. Mr. Wm. Conway, the genial and broad-minded proprietor of the Barbara Worth Hotel and his guests were in attendance at the dance and highly enjoyed watching the fair ones and their beaux trip the fantastic toe, Mr. Conway donated the 1st and 2nd prizes for the Waltzing Contest. Two and one-half Dollar gold pieces. The first prize was won by the dainty little Miss Helen Rodges of Calexico with Mr. Duesen of the 24th Infantry as her dance partner. Mr. Duesen has a pleasing tenor voice and rendered several of the late song hits in her pleasing manner. The 2nd prize was won by Miss Cordia Anderson of Mexicali and Kid Hall of St. Paul. Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. See Miss Anita Thompson in her latest dances at the Matinee, May 30th at Labor Temple, 2 p. m. JANE'S SLUMBER SONG. Where are you going May 30th? To Labor Temple to the Matinee and Dance given by the Kensington Art Club, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. The Liberian Transportation and Steamship Company will sall with their boat for Monrovia, Liberia on or before June 5th—just as soon as one hundred tickets are sold. Prices—First Class, round trip, $400.00; One way first class, $300.00; Second Class, round trip, $325.00; one way second class $250.00: Steerage and Missionary Rates, $75.00 one way. Tickets on sale at their office, 235 Beacon street, San Pedro, Cal. Your hair will always have that rich, silky appearance if you use a LEE STRAIGHTENER. Have just received a new supply. Phone Bdwy. $434 after 3 p. m. and the agent will call. S. 2539-J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK - EDNA HEARD Teachers of S. 2539.1 PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. We are well aware of the fact of the insidious propoganda and knocks being put forth by a certain gentleman of the cloth, we have his number and will in due time administer to complaint. With the advent of springtime upon us, we can now complacently look forward to the usual routines of summer diversions and gatherings which make life worth while. POLITICAL POT PIE The governor of the State has commenced to visit the colored people at least and as the campaign proceeds they may see more and more of him. The campaign is easing up by degrees from a simmering to a boiling point. Down in the 74th Assembly District we hear of candidates galore for Assemblyman, including the present incumbent the Hon. F. M. Roberts for re-election; Wm. Greenwood; Hon. F. H. Mouser; E. T. Hubbard; Geo. Paul Brown; Lucas C. Lake; J. S. Ealey and others. This is not official, but what the pie maker hears on his rounds. Embryo journalists oftimes get a vision of great pickings at the approach of campaign time, before the wake from the dream however, they are wont to get many knocks and set backs and are still as far away from the easy pickings as when they started. A recent attempt for pickings from the Stevens administration is a case in point and the herculean efforts from other sources is but a slight indication of what disappointments are awaiting this coterie further up the road. Any newspaper which puts itself upon the auction block, will get what it deserves—GBLIVION. Jack Millan Clubs for State Treasurer are being formed throughout Southern California. Our group and all people who stand against lynching and mob law will hesitate to speak up as to their Senatoral preference until a show down has been manifested on the Dyer Bill now pending in the United States Senate. Senator Borah of Idaho is reported as one of the strongest supporters of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and the N. A. A. C. F. is relying much on his support to put this bill "over the top." There is some talk of a State ticket being put forth to be known as the Lincoln Republican ticket in the approaching campaign. Joe Pedrott is said to be planning to make the race for the Senate at the expiration of Senator Dwight Hart's term in 1922. We opine that there will be some dead birds, politically speaking, as a result of the recent Ku Klux dehacle and general expose of its membership. L. C. Luke says he is waiting to hear from Senator Johnson on the Dyer Bill; also that no endorsement will be made in the 74th. IN THE MUSIC WORLD JOHN A. GRAY The fifteenth national conference of supervisors of school music met recently at Nashville, Tenn. Over a thousand delegates from all parts of the country were in attendance. Many new features and plans were discussed. One of the principal features was the singing of Fisk Jubilee Singers. The correspondent of Musical America says: "To visit Nashville, Tenn., without having seen and heard the Fisk Jubilee Singers would be like visiting Oberammergau without seeing the Passion Play." "It is not given to many cities or communities in the world to have within their midst so great an artistic creation as either the Passion Play or the Jubilee Singers." To quote Musical America: "The Fisk Jubilee Singers' concert at the Ryman Auditorium on Monday evening fully justified the expectations of the large body of visiting musicians, many of whom had felt that this concert was one of the salient features of the whole week's program. John Work, the inspired leader of his people in the field of song, was introduced by Dr. McKinzie, the president of Fisk, who said that Fisk had been in training for this concert for over half a century. Under the leadership of Mr. Work, the choir of nearly 300 voices gave one of the most beautiful concerts it has been the privilege of the writer to hear. The songs chosen were, for the most part, deeply religious in character, and were at all times deeply affecting, and always admirable from the standpoints of mellow tone, exquisite harmonies, perfect ensemble and good taste. Unusual features of the program were a very fine Girl's Glee Club and a Men's Chorus which sang "Baby Bunting" as a compliment to the author of the words. Miss Dromgoole of Nashville, and the composer, F. A. Tubbs, who was a visiting supervisor." Percy Grainger, the Australian pianist, who gave a recital in this city last Tuesday evening, is a great admirer of Negro music. In fact Mr. Grainger is a lover of all kinds of Folk-music and has arranged many British folk songs for piano and for the orchestra. He has even been in the interior of Africa in search of new material. At his concert last Tuesday, he played the "Juba dance" by Nathaniel Dett, who is at the head of the Music Department at Hampton Institute. *He also played an arrangement of "Turkey in the straw" by Gulon. *The late Ethel Richardson, of New York, who was one of the most promising of race pianists; was fortunate enough to be able to coach with Mr. Grainger a whole summer. *He is probably the first pianist to play compositions by Negro composers in this country. QUIEN SABE J. B. E. smokes a good hand-made cigar. The question now up for discussion is. How do you like the way he smokes. Al G. is a fast worker, when it comes to bringing sweet little damsels to the glorious headlights. N. B. and S. W. make a delightful couple when they are apart.—Hay, Straw! J. C. is all right they say. A certain party is deeply infatuated above the party of the first party. Praise 'em. Say kid, make a noise like a tree and leave.—Listen to Moses, Lord! Honor—A man's asset. Progress—A man's dexterity.—Life—A collaboration in which everyone must do his part. More truth! L. S. looks like a million dollars in said Oakland. Tis a quicker means of conveyance we'll agree. M. B. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," so that is forlorn why the laundry is progressing so rapidly. F. D. S.—cognomen—Sweet Smiles E. E. P.'s disposition for the past week has been a pain to those thrown in his immediate path. Gosh, some changes must be made. Sweet Apple Dumplings of Jasmine is trying to outlaugh her mother. Some competition, I'll scream. M. G. won't have to change her initials if she marries C. G.—But of course there's no danger in her doing that.—Speak Outfia. Lordy, today chillens it's time to bid Adios. EL CENTRO NEWS The Barbara Worth Hotel Boy's Easter Ball, Monday night, at Jean Hudson's Hall was well attended by patrons from Imperial, Calipatria, Holville, Brawley, Calexico and Mex-call, in fact every city and hamlet in the prosperous Imperial Valley was represented by a bevy of pleasure loving lads and lassies. Phone Main 6064-J WHY WORRY? If troubled, ailing or unhappy, consult Mme. Tremaine, or dained Medium, 754 1-2 South Spring St. Hrs., 10 to 5. Best beyond question. "Wonderful power." THE TRUTH—OR NOTHING When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 First-Class G R O C E R Y FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS POPULAR PRICES A. W. GARRETT Proprietor Thaxter Street WATTS, CALIF. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring 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. Free 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 to 12 a. m.; 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.; 5:00 to 7:30 p. m. Phone 25827 Res Phone Ver 4131 On Thaxter St. and desires your patronage as he has every article to give you a first class hair cut and up-to-date shave. Try him, prices are reasonable. Watts, Calif. FOR RENT: 2 rooms, amid Christian influence. Close to two car lines. Call after 5 p. m. 1405 Newton St. I CAN DELIVER TO YOU 1 New Oakland Six Sedan, $1550.00; 1 New Oakland Six Touring Car, $1100.00. These cars are absolutely new and carry full guarantees. Phone So: 3691-J. Perry E. Fowler, 3662 Griffith Ave. ING AND FANCY FLOWERS Made to order for your dresses by MRS. M. CITY She has been employed by some of the leading wholesale shops of this city for a number of years and is capable of embroidering any design you may suggest: Prices reasonable. Dressmakers' work given prompt attention. Call at 940 Central Ave. Phone Bdwy. 2463. BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the following business: POULTRY RAISING AND PRODUCE, NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE. RUBBISH, HAULING AND JUNK DEALING See H. A. REEVES (Established 1905) 2508 SANTA FE AVENUE RELIABLE HELP WANTED Yours for Business. That's All. When in Santa Barbara and HUNGRY, STOP AT The Sunshine Cafe 15 EAST COTA ST., SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Meals reasonable and the best service. Mrs. J. Jones, Prop. --- Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for We Man We have a full line of WHITE; Mme. WAR PALMER'S TOILET STRAIGHTENING C ALBERT DRUG Phone M NINTH AN Dr. A. K. Sugino; expert Baumann's Drug Store; 1 Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 Appointment.—H DR. FRAN PHYSICIAN 1205 M; CENTRAL AVE. Cure for Obstinate Colon We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and HALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Suginol expert Optomerist and Optician n's Drug Store: Eyes tsted and glasses fi 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 0 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday Appointment—PHONE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NTRAL AVE., LOS ANGELES 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 at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Before using my discovery my hair was only 4 inches long and my temples were bald. Rayford Shoe Making a Shoes Mad Rayford & Davis Shoe Making and Repairing Shoes Made to Order 9th. Street Los Angeles' C SAN DIEGO TAKE YOUR MEALS AT T Richmond Cafe 138 "F" STREET THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT has been thoroughly renovated and is con- died under New Management. R. A. DAVIS, Prop. Conducted the Banning Ste am Laundry at Banning. IROPRACTI FOR HEALTH Rayford & Davis Shoe Making and Repairing Shoes Made to Order 1401 $ _{1/2} $ E. 9th. Street WHEN IN SAN DIEGO TAKE Richmo 138 "F" THE BEST PLACE Thsi Cafe has been thorough ed under New R. A. DAV Formerly conducted the Banning S CHIROP FOR H WHEN IN SAN DIEGO TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE Richmond Cafe THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT Thsi Cafe has been thoroughly renovated and is conduct ed under New Management. R. A. DAVIS, Prop. Formerly conducted the Banning Ste am Laundry at Banning, Cal. In these twentieth century days of hustle and bustle and hurry and worry, it is absolutely necessary that you keep yourself fit all the time. If you do not enjoy health you are in no condition to cope with the world. The present day man and woman must be healthy. The boys and girls of today must be healthy, for they will be the men and women of tomorrow. Chiropractic is Your Safeguard When given a fair chance it will make you healthy and keep you healthy. This seems a large order, but try it and find out for yourself. a Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broadway. Don't Mistake Number 1 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p. m. ```markdown ``` RESIDENCE Oldest on the 15,000 Circulation Obstinate Colds Manufacture It of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of COMBS. BAUMANN LOGIST Main 6064 AND CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by PHONE PICO 1134 NK A. PEARL AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL Mine: MASSEY'S Wonderful Hair Grower FOR SALE AT St. Louis College of Beauty Culture 938 CENTRAL AVE. See Mme. Massey before going elsewhere. Every woman should know about the Massey system of treating the hair. Only a few treat- ments and the hair becomes healthy and starts to grow. No matter how short, or what the scalp trouble may be, the hair can be treated success- fully by the Massey method. Phone MAIN 3742. & Davis and Repairing le to Order Los Angeles' Calif. MAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE ond Cafe STREET IN TOWN TO EAT only renovated and is conduct- y Management. VIS, Prop. Ste am Laundry at Banning, Cal. PRACTIC HEALTH PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE RESIDENCE 799794 Roy L. Loggins, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, $ 1 5 2 1_{2}^{1} $ Central Avenue The Tokyo Co., Inc. 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese TAILOR FOR LADY Made YOU WILL FIND BIG PERIENCE PHONE MAIN 1166 Peoples' C STAPLE AND Free Au W. B. HARRIS, President; A E. W. FISHER, Sacy, and 1409 E. NINTH ST., Do You Know That The in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fir Shirts, Hats & Caps also Underwear, Right Here a Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OTHERS PERIENCED TAILORS. MAIN 11/66 "The Best For The Apples' Grocery STAPLE AND FARCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Deliverey RIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice.B FISHER, Sacy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treas. YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. PHONE MAIN 1766 "The Best For The Least." Peoples' Grocery Co. STAPLE AND FARGY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1409 E. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Do You Know That There is an up to Date Man Shop in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that G. & M. Underwear, Right Here at, Do You Know That There is an up to Date Man Shop in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that C. & M. Underwear, Right Here at, ROTH'S * 683 CENTRAL AVE. Remember that You a Want Your Business & G member that You are Welcome at ROTH'S Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. THE BLOOD OF THE MONKEY Hours 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday and other Dr. William PHYSICIAN Bauman's Drug Store, 853 n. to 6 p. m. Phone Sunday and other Hours by Appointment William E. Richards PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Le Hours 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. Phone Main 6064 Sunday and other Hours by Appointment. Bauman's Drug Store, 853 So. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. ```markdown ``` ARNE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Honey, comfortable place, where accomodations are furnished, at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH OR HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind intends to encourage young women owned and controlled entirely by SOJOURNER BOOMS AS PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEASURES. Most human maintained for young omen in our Honey, DAMS STREET. The Biggest ING STORE AND GENTS To Order BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- TENDRA TAILORS. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. GROCERIES Deliverey RED C. FISHER, Vice.President; Mngr.; M. PCPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. e is an up to Date Man Shop Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Headquarters for that C. & M. Welcome at ROTH'S and I YOUR BANKEE. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Willams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 6064 hours by Appointment. E. Richardson and SURGEON. Central Avenue, Los Angeles. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Department SHARNETTE BOYCE, Editor Pasadena Department SHARNETTE BOYCE, Editor FLES SERVICE ALL HOURS I OURS; A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 The Elite Cafe, 100 Per Cent Colored Vegetable Soup; Combination Salad; Round Steak; Rice; Ham and Cabbage; Mashed Potatoes; Red Beans; Blackberry Cobbler; Tea, Coffee or Butter Milk. Modern prices Chicken Chops, Steaks and all Short Orders Parties, or planked steaks and other special orders prepared on short notice. Special Chicken Dinner every Sunday. Cut Price on Cigarettes—Meal Tickets at Discount READ AND $AVE MONEY One of the Best Tires Made, All Factory Firsts andAbsolutely Guaranteed for 1,000 Miles 30x3 ..... $12.00 30x3 $1/2 ..... 15.00 32x3 $1/2 ..... 17.50 34x4 ..... 24.50 32x4 ..... 22.50 33x4 ..... 23.50 A Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splittdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not SATISFACTORY ald of 125 Palmetto Drive gave a six course dinner April 24th in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Ruth Watkins. Covers were laid for twelve. The house was beautifully decorated with roses. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford motored to San Bernardino and spent the day last Sunday. Mrs. Randolph called on Mrs. Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Francis and Miss R. Douglass motored to Watts the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman. man. Mrs. Crawford of Los Angeles spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Viser on Mountain St. Mr. William Bunch left Saturday afternoon for Chicago. Mr. J. Roger Corey is planning to leave for Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Leibard Hudson entertained a jolly bunch of Pasadenans Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Collins who was quite ill is convalescing favorably. Mrs. H. Bouchell is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Evans is convalescing at the home of her sister Mrs. Randolph on LES SERVICE ALL HOURS Phone 25715 MOURS: A. M.—10 To 11 DR. CHAS. PHYSICIAN A 736 E. 18th Street The Elite Cafe, 100 COR. 10TH AND 25c Merchant 11:30 A. M. T Vegetable Soup; Combination S and Cabbage; Mashed Potato North Vernon Avenue. The body of Mr. Slaughter was shipped to his home in South Carolina Saturday. Mr. J. A. Brown, Los Angeles postman who shot himself last week, was a cousin of Mrs. Mary DePugh. Wonder Why "Nobe" would place a rapid firing gun in Graham's Pharmacy. Wonder Why Mr. Tripp has a corn on his little toe. The revival closed gloriously Sunday night and Rev. Reed is the successful campaign. There were four accessions to full membership. The services were well attended. The Ladies Sewing Circle presented a hat to Rev. Reed to express their appreciation for his service. Mrs. Levi Perry entertained about eighteen members of her Wednesday night class at her home with a party. The evening was spent in games and music. Later refreshments were served. Hot chocolate and sandwiches, ice cream and cake. All had a good time. WATTS, CALIF Messers, Clark, Long and Pudree were all down from Los Angeles Sunday, and smiling to see how well we are doing. Mrs. S. Leak who suffered a dislocation of her shoulder is much improved. Rev. Flemings and co-workers of the Macedonia Baptist Church are preparing for a hike for the Sunday School children. That Man ARNOLD Premier Caterer Who Started the Eating House In a Big Way on Central Avenue Satisfied are Those Who Eat at ARNOLD'S GRILL 924 Central Ave 2; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 S. DIGGS ND SURGEON Los Angeles, Californias. 0 Per Cent Colored CENTRAL AVE. Lunch----25c To 7:30 P. M. Salad; Round Steak; Rice; Ham Oes; Red Beans; Blackberry Miss Henry and Mr. Chandler Banks were united in marriage last Saturday, April 29. We hope them much happiness as long as life lasts. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson bade their friends good-gy last week as they have moved to the West side to take charge of the Seven Day Free Adventist Church. Remember the old saying, "Beware of the first drink" for the government officers are hunting every one that will not obey the law. South Compton is rejoicing over another neighbor from Los Angeles in the person of Mrs. Abernathy. Mr. Waynes was down one day this week when he his property on Ramsauer avenue. Mrs. Alexander on Fountain avenue has been seriously ill. Meesdames Daniels. Stanton and others gave a dinner on the 27th ultimo for th-benefit of the A. M. E. church. It was quite a success. Sunday was a great day in Watts, everybody wanted to see the new A. M. E. Church on Compton avenue. The ministers from the city vied with each other trying to show how glad they were to see Watts people pushing to the front. SACRAMENTO Mrs. O. Hall was called by telegraph to Hollister on account of the serious illness of her daughter whom she brought back with her F. B. Kenney has been confined to his home the past week on account of illness but was able to return to his work at the State Capitol Monday. Mrs. H. O. Johnson is rapidly recovering from an operation at the Sister's Hospital where she was taken last Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly has just returned from a week's visit in the Bay Region. The Combined Choirs of the three local churches under direction of Mrs. E. W. Robinson; gave a concert. Thursday night of Music Week, at the American Center Church. Miss Jessie Trood, white, was the organist. Mrs. Leonie Robinson Greer, Portia and Robinson, her children and Miss Pauline Ray spent Sunday in the adjacent fields for an outing. Rev. Fred A. Hughes was in Red Bluff Thursday looking after N. A. A. C. P. business and stopped in Chico on his return and preached for Rev. J. H. Wesley. Mrs. E. Maish of New York City a recent arrival in our city coming here from Oakland may make her home in this city. The Community Training School of Religious Education held their graduating exercises Monday night at the Westminster Presbyterian Church and J. W. Mills and George B. Kendall were the two colored men to receive Certificates of Graduation in Elementary Psychology. Mrs. Minnie Bass motored to Esparto Sunday and spent the day with relatives. This old town has taken on a new aspect and every body is hunting up relics of the days of '49. All the men are growing whiskers and the women are getting the old days wearing wearing material out. Come on Ye Fellers, even the stranger is turning 'em out. Come on up to the days of '49. Days of gold; day of old; days of '49. SAN DIEGO NEWS By Dr. A. L. Brown A lecture on the American Negro's duty to Africa was delivered to a large and attentive audience last night May 1st, at the Bethel Baptist Church by Dr. H. H. Jones, the independent missionary to Africa after 14 well spent years in the dark continent of Africa. He comes to tell us the true facts about the bright side of Africa. The writer is very sorry indeed that every negro in America did not hear his lecture. Dr. Jones comes to us as an M. D. having finished his medical course in Chicago some years ago. His plans now are to build a hospital in Liberia a much needed factor there. We learn that the home of Dr. Jones was in Jackson City, Mississippi. He well informed us that Liberia was set aside for the American Negro in 1884. This move was endorsed by the British and French Governments. He also explained the nature of the eight tribes he has associated with. He also stated—that the weather there is moderate and the climate is much to be compared with this of California. 96 degrees is the highest he has ever seen the thermometer register. In regard to the fever that is so often mentioned in the newspapers, he said it is not a common thing and is due to the people eating too much of th fruit. Bananas sell for 35 cents a bunch and all other fruit is so plentiful that it makes living very cheap. He said. He said the people who goes to Liberis to take a Spanish or German ship and judges the fare to be $250. It is true, he said, that the British It is true, he said, that the British and French Governments do not want the American Negro in Africa. Elks Lodge All candidates of the Elks will please meet at J. H. Griffin's Shop Tuesday night May 9th. This will feature a big mass meeting. Dr. A. L. Brown A Text Hike by Trougge 16 A Test Hike By Troupe 16 Dr. A. L. Brown and Sidney Lawman and eight Boys Souts of troop 16: Charles Newman, Willie King, James P. Craig, Lewis Johnson, Tommy King, Ben Simpson, W. M. Collins, Samie Brown, went on a hike to Sweet Water dance, a distance of fifteen miles, the troop left National City at 9:30 and at 11 o'clock we pitched camp, at 11:30 taps were sounded, by buglar. Charles Newman. At 4 a. m. Sunday after mess was prepared reflec was sounded and we extended our hike to 8 miles. Then we opened Sunday School at 7 o'clock. After Sunday School went to camp at 11:30 and had lunch. At 12:14 we started for San Diego and at 8 minutes to 4:00 we stepped into San Diego. The boys killed a few snakes. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulate the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Letter, Eczema and itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, letter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS DUCHING MUNICIPAL HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING A very happy and a very agreeable church business meeting was held Wednesday night May 3, 1922. Much was said and done looking forward to great things in the future. forward to great things in the future. The members were active and a fine peaceful spirit manifested in the entire meeting. Much hoped for in future. Pastor elect who was called on April, 29, 1822 made long talk setting forth his way, customs and desire and after some actions by the church which were in perfect accord with the wish of the pastor-elect, Rev. S. M. Hall accepted the call and with much enthusiasm and song was escorted to his office and after brief remarks announced the benediction. Fashionable Dressmaking. Mrs. M. G. Patton, 1543 E. 22nd St. she will teach you to make your own clothes for 50 cents per hour. Time arranged for your convenience. Phone 271718. Yes, we are going to Catalina, Sunday, May 21st. Music by the famous Blacke and Tan. Excursion is personally conducted by M. T. Laws. DIRECTORY OF ALLENWORTH CLUB Officers: Mrs. L. B. Kelso, President; Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1st Vice President; Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. A. H. Ladd, Chaplain; Mrs. M. R. Willingham, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Hattie B. West, Financial Secretary. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Yes, we are going to Catalina, Sunday, May 21st. Music by the famous Black and Tan. Excursion is personally conducted by M. T. Laws. Fifty cents covers all expense on the Globe Trot conducted by the A. C. E. League of the 1st A. M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, May17. This entitles you to transportation, insures an introduction to rulers of each country visited and a portion of the national dish. PAGE SEVEN Avenue The Stranger Says That he sure does like that old Clyde L. Seavey noise that he hears up here in Superior, Calif. Hey boy! Don't you? If your hair is thin, short or falling out, or more dandruff present than usual, see Mrs. C. E. Adams As I specialize in scalp treating, manicuring and massaging for men and women. South 265-R 1328 E. 16th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. I TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. Hours 9 tc 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell 1521 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Avenue Phone So. 2041-M For best results in your Laundry, Cleaning and Pressing, remember— THE CENTRAL Sanitary Hand Laundry 1011 Central Ave. A. GRAY in Piano Technic HARMONY Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced, 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $850 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down und $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will, treat you right. Call S, $676R-3 or come and see me. M. B, Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. ---