California Eagle

THE Phone 15044 PLEADS RACE MAN'S CAUSE rect. No man will be bound over in this Court to trial in the Superior Court simply and solely because he is a colored citizen. The Courts of this County are particularly anxious to give to the colored people that same justice which they administer to those of the white race. Under our law they are equally entitled to the justice of the law to all. I do not believe the defendant to be guilty, and therefore I discharge him and exonerate his bail." The names of 300 persons who are prominent in the work of education, jurisprudence, religion, politics, and finance, were signed to a petition and forwarded to the United States Senate asking for prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill that was passed by the Lower House last January. Among the names affixed to the petition were Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University, Dr. Benjamin Idle Wheeler of the University of California, Bishop Ford Nichols, Supreme Justice William P. Lawlor, and others who stand high in the State and Nation for their right for human justice. Perilous activities of mob violence as were given recently by a Texas horse of ruffians when three human beings were cremated alive, has done much to awaken the thought of America to the seriousness of mob rule. The apathy of the State officials coupled with the inefficiency of the local authorities in the eradication of the evil mob rule, has been evidenced forcibly in this latest outrage, and has spurred real Americans right for right of the United States to be, truly, listed among the Christian Nations. While others are fighting for the passing of the Anti-Lynching Bill, we should not allow ourselves to grow pathetic, but should work for its emergence from the Judicial Department to the floor election, and not allow the measure to be held as a political threat. Human lives are worth more to us than the Tariff on Citrus fruits, or a duty on almonds. While there may be some things in which we hold a divergence of views, and cannot agree with Senator Borah, we will, and do, coincide with him in declaring, that the taking of human life without the process of law is one of the most damnable blots on the page of our histor. I GUESS WE ARE Clarence K. McClathy, editor of the Sacramento Bee, who has been traveling abroad for the past two years, says, "America is the biggest international sucker that ever existed," and that the United States should cease playing Santa Claus and being a Good Samaritan to Armenia, Austria, and other countries who are playing upon the sympathies of god "Uncle Sam." He found the "starving" children, rosy-cheeked and healthy. Armenians who are rich, don't contribute a cent to their needy countrymen, and the Austrians are too lazy to work as long as the charitable people from abroad feed the children. Such is life. We are prone to overkill. We need our houses hold and run to emulate the "imaginary" ills of something we know not of. We, Negroes, will pay to hear someone tell us how to redeem Africa, have visionary dreams of gold and diamond mines, steamboats plowing the ocean, and building railroads from coast to coast, building Empires, and establishing Monarchies and Republics, and oh! so many things, but if you want to get a few together and purchase property some place where their interest lis, and fix themselves so that the land-Lord can't make them move because "the neighbors object," you could not get them to subscribe a penny. Tell them to get together and present a solid phalanx for the obtainance of the rights which are theirs by inheritance, and they are as apathetic as an over-fed monkey. That is just what our traducers they want us to see sight of the things we should fight for home to them. Will O' the Whisp of some chimerical dreamer. Yes, Mr. McClatchy, the U. S. may be the big international boo, but there is also a group, yes a group, that is not able, financing a bigger flasco than the feeding of children, which after all, is more laudable than filling the maw of visionry adventures. SOME MORE POLITICS It seems that the man who was close, to Ray Benjamin, Al McCabe and the bunch, the man who was to dole out political plums to the Colored brothers and who, himself was to be the chief dispenser of the pie, to represent the "Pie Counter" holds no provender for the Colored voter. It is a fine thing that those gents selected by Benjamin, McCabe, etc., to represent the Negro vote have awakened to the fact as soon as this, because the Negro vote has almost come to Volume Thirty+Six GRIFFITH JONES GOES TO THE BAT WHEN COLORED MAN'S LIBERTY IS AT STAKE Fred D. Evans, charged with driving a machine while intoxicated, causing injury to others was acquitted by Judge Channing Follette on Friday last. Several white people, who were in the machine which collided with that driven by the defendant, attacked against Mr. Evans, as well as five officers of the Los Angeles Police force, asked that the defendant was intoxicated at the time of his arrest. It appeared from the testimony that at the time that Evans was arrested, he was not booked at the police station for intoxication, but merely for driving a machine in a reckless manner. Several weeks after, however, the charge was changed to that of a more serious nature, and the words "while intoxicated" were added. Griffith Jones, who defended Mr. Evans, drew from the officers the statement that the reason that they had not taken Mr. Evans to the City Physician at the Receiving Hospital to be examined as to whether or not he was intoxicated, was because they believed that the City Physicians were incompetent and could not tell a sober man from a drunken man. In addressing the Court, Attorney Jones said: "This man is charged with driving a machine while intoxicated. We could plead this man guilty to a lesser offense, that of driving in a reckless manner, for which offense he could not be sent to the penitentiary. We refuse to do this, however, and will take a chance on the worst sentence that can be imposed because he would rather go to jail with a clear conscience, knowing that he has done no wrong and is innocent of the offense charged, than pay a small fine after pleading guilty to some wrong which he had not committed. "The officers in this case," continued Mr. Jones, "have deliberately falsified. They have stated facts which they know to be wrong, and they are assisting the disgruntled, litterate, complaining witness in his attack upon defendant, simply and solely because the defendant is a colored man. A colored man is just as much a citizen of the United States as is a white man, and a colored man is just as much entitled to the benefits guaranteed under the Constitution of the United States as is a person of any skin. I am here to protect a colored man from gross injustice, and intend to stay with him in his fight until the most has been done for him that an attorney can accomplish. The Courts of this County must protect and give to the colony that proof that the justice that same consideration and courtesy that they give to those who are called "the white." Colored people pay the taxes and fight the battles of this nation, and I am confident that in this case before your Honor, who is well known for his fearless and fair attitude in all matters, that this man will receive that justice to which he and his brehren of the colored race are entitled." After an argument had been made by the District Attorney, Judge Follette discharged the defendant and sold: "I cannot reconcile the statements of the officers in this case. If this man was intoxicated, as they say, they should have booked him for intoxication on the night of his arrest. On the other hand, we have the testimony of many colored who were with wihind him the entire day to see that he had not been any liquor, and that he was not a drinking man. The testimony of those colored people is to be given the same credence as the testimony of white people, and a man's color plays no part in any trial in my Court. All people are entitled to the same justice and the same administration of the law and the colored witnesses are entitled to just as much credence as with white witnesses, this particular case are entitled to more credence for the reason that the circumstances surrounding the matter bear their arguments but as being correct, whereas the circumstances surrounding the matter tend to show that the statements of the officers are incorrect. Comments VALUABLE ASSISTANCE BUS WILL LINHATON I GUESS WE ARE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MAY 20, 1922 the conclusion that it is time, not only repudiate, what those Hosses stand for, but also to have the McCabe, Benjamin, hand picked leaders walk the political plank. The voters of the Colored, group are registering as never before, and they are having a say as to who they will have represent them in the future. They are determined that no swaggering gold headed copman, descript, nor phantom, who thinks he has a political pull, shall from henceforth be able to tell a aspirant for political preference that, "they carry the Negro vote in their pockets." Great interest is being displayed in the selection of legislative candidates, and the men and women voters are narrowly scanning the race attitude of the various aspirants. Some who have been active in the prohibition of "Negro occupying desirable homes by asking exorbitant rentals, or who have been active in the various, so called improvement Associations, which secretly placed the ban on occupation of certain residences, are under the magic mass of close cruisers, are defeated they will be able to know the why without being told. All in all there has been a political awakening within the Group that has been very noticeable. So get in the parade for decent government and reputable representation by registering now! ANNUAL THANKSGIVING ODD FELLOWS MAKE WONDERFUL SHOWING AT THEIR ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES LAST SUNDAY. ONE THOUSAND IN LINE OF MARCH. DR. N. P. GREEG PREACHES GREAT SERMON. Headed by the Afro-American Band the various Odd Fellow Lodges, Household of Ruths, Juveniles and Patriarchies the order of march from their Hall at 8th and 1st St. on 8th to Central also, south on Central also, 18th St. west on 18th St. to Paloma to the Independent Church, where appropriate exercises were held commemorating the Ander. - All of the various Lodges, Patriarchies, Households and Juveniles were represented on the program. E. W. Fisher made the principal address for Odd Fellows and did so in a masterly manner; Mrs. Emma Smith on behalf of the Hall also, sola; a Young Miss of the Juveniles won honors as she spoke on behalf of the Juveniles; Sister Eliza Warner, P. M. N. G.'s was present and of course the Ruth Song was featured. Rev. Gregg Preaches Memorable Sermon No man who ever preached a sermon could possibly deliver a stronger one, on Odd Fellowship than Rev. Gregg did on this occasion, his sermon was indeed a wonderful exposition on the principles of the order. The Church was crowded to its capacity and the wonderful sermon of Gregg was indescribable in a long ways to bear. The Household dressed in immaculate white presented a beautiful sight and is indeed a wonderful asset to the Grand Order. The Grand Master, J. B. Bass of Los Angeles was present and with the Grand Secretary, S. P. Johnson, both of whom made short talks on those matters. After the conclusion of the exercises at the Church the line of march was reformed and the Odd Fellows wended their way back to their Hall from whence they started. THANKSGIVING DAY GENERALLY OBSERVED THROUGHOUT THE JURISDICTION REV. JETER STEAKS TO THE PEOPLE To the Editor of the California Eagle. Respected Lady Please allow pace in your widely circulated paeo to speak of the people in this city that I have come in touch with including the Dear Pastors. The readers to the Eagle who read our last week's issue learned to my mission to the city. We are here from the For East—about 4,000 miles. We have come here in the interest of 12,000,000 of the Negro Race in the United States. We have peched and spoken in 15 large cities more than 15,000 pew members ad about 40 ministers of the catephel they have strongly endured the work we are doing and cheer 11 of the greatest impurities, among its main object is to reach the fellow on the outside and away from under the influence of the Gospel and the Christian church. We are endowing to work with the Pastors and the churches. If men are saved they must be saved through the Christian church and the preached gospel. The Legacy that Christ gave to us Disciples and the church was the Salvation of the world. The all important thing with us as ministers of Christ should be to save men who are lon and on the road to help. M. Jeter we has helped me in church work to 12 years while pastoring one church taking charge in my absence in Newport. R. L. is traveling and helping me, speaking to the women, who are the important factors in very good work. We are very glad to say that in all the places we have been including the city we have and the most cordial reception. We Editor of the arcle. Mrs. Bass has manifested deep interest and also Mr. Bass. they have made things for us in thrush with pastors whom we did not know. The first Sunday we were in the city we preached to the Second Baptist Church, Dr. J. L. Griffith the much beloved pastor, Dr. Griffith and the writer went to the same school. The Union University of Richmond, Va. This bar pastor knows how to make a minister feel at home in his church. The Second Baptist Church is very fortunate in having Dr. Griffith as the pastor and I believe they know how to appreciate his services. We attended sunday morning we worked with the Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor. We were very cordially received. We attended the quarterly meeting at the Thinity Baptist Church, Rev. John A. H. Eldrige, Pastor. Last week we were made welcome and were invited to speak to the Baptist women of the city and vicinity and also the Pastors. Too much praise could not be given to the president and Mrs. Solomot, the Corresponding Secretary. These two women of the dear women know how to do business for the Kingdom of God. I hope that the brethren will take notice and learn some lessons along that line, for these women did more business in one hour than some brethren I have not did in a half a day. The Pastor John A. H. Eldridge and Mrs. Eldridge invited me to their beautiful home on W. $5 St. and I was made to feel at home. I remained all night with this dear man of God. Last Sunday was Mother's Day and although Rev. Eldridge had prepared to preach last Sunday morning to the mothers of his church, he was led by the spirit of Christ to give way and asked me to preach the sermon to the mothers in Israel. The Blessed Master said on one occasion "For ye have the poor with you always but me ye have not always." This Dear Pastor knew that he was at home and would have many chances to preach to the mothers of his church while I may never see them again. He gave way for a father in Israel. This is in keeping with the blessed Lord's teaching. What a sweet and unselfish spirit I found in brother Eldridge. Mrs. Jeter and I are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stapler No. 137 S. Savannah street. Boyle Heights. This dear man and his wife have a lovely family, six in all; three sons and three daughters. All of them are making our stay exceedingly pleasant. Mr. Stapler is interested in the work that we are doing for the Negro Race throughout the United States and they are doing much to help in the humane work for the race. Rev. Dr. Thomas the much beloved pastor of the Baptist Church in Pasadena, he asked us to preach to dear church next Sunday morning. On Monday we are the order of the day to speak to the pastors in this city. Our subject will be the "Migration of a million colored people from the southern states to the Northern, Western and Eastern cities and our duty toward them." We would like to have every minister in this city present. The meeting at St. Paul Baptist Church East 21 St., Rev., R. N. Holt, D. L. Pastor. Now thankening you Mrs. Editor in advance for your great kindness and liberality in placing our mission before the people of the country. We are leaving after next Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Jeter. May 17, 1922. Los Angeles. CONVOCATION A GREAT SUCCESS Crowds Witness Pageant The annual Baptist Convention held at Trinity Baptist Church was a remarkable success from every view point. Symposiums, discussions, and sermons were alike inspirational, encouraging, and helpful. Practically every church in the Westean Baptist Association participates in the phase of Baptist doctrine, policy and usage was emphasized. The ripe experience of Revs. Tillman, Holt, Griffith, Rozier, and Brown of inegilimable value to the young ministry as represented by Revs. Elridge, Hutchinson, James, Kaegler, Knox, and others, while they in turn convinced all that the coming Baptist ministry of Southern California will plant the standard high. The laity and women delegates manifested keen interest in the denominational life, and rendered valued assistance in every discussion. Mrs. Eva O. Solomon, Corresponding Secretary, Woman's Convention, and Mrs. Beatrice P. Johnson discussed "The Pastor and his Mission Society." The Convocation demanded a second reading and further discussion of these excellent papers published for the largest among the Mission Societies of the priest. The Woman's 'Convention, under its tireless and efficient president, Mrs. C. R. Robinson, on Thursday held the largest convention in its history. Gratifying reports were presented from every field, and more mission monies raised than ever before. The Pageant, "The Blinding and Loosing of Nations" was presented to an immense crowd on Thursday night. The president expressed her gratitude to Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. M. R. Caviness, Mrs. M. R. Caviness, Secretary of Foreign Missions, and other members of her cabinet for their hearty co-operation in making the quarter's work so fine a success. Friday, the Executive Board of The Western Baptist Association held its quarterly meeting. Rev. R. N. Holt, and his able assistants, reviewed a successful quarter's work. Plans were projected for the enterprise convention which comes o Los Angeles in September. All of the Associational work is now unified. Delegates and visitors to the convention are praising the Convocation Committee, Rev. R. H. Wade, Chairman, and Rev. Wm. R. Carter, Secretary, of the Convention. The Convocation the success and blessing to the Baptist family that it has become. MRS. T. A. COLE MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT Yesterday afternoon while passing down Broadway in front of Tally's Theatre, Mrs. S. C. Cole was struck on the head by an electric globe which fell from the hands of a laureate who added to the street lights. Mrs. Cole was quite painfully though not seriously injured. THE DIVINELY INSPIRED POET Alexander J. Nailor will deliver the wonderful message of "A New Old Star," which logically interprets certain signs of Modern Time; permits a glimpse of the Glorious Hidden Past, of the Black Race and Prophesies an Ennouraging Future for the Race. At Taborahera, at 21st St. and Stu, this Sunday evening; May 21st at Eight o'clock. Don't fall to be present. It will be well-worth your while to hear him. You may assist him in carrying out a worthy mission he feels himself divinely ordained for, by acquiring one of his books entitled, "Divinely Inspired Message Posam," a handmade covered, gold stamped little volume of helpful thought food — for the nominal price of fifty EAGLE $2.00 The Year BE NOT DECEIVED IT IS A GERRYMANDER By: ATTORNEY E. C. JENNINGS The Association for District Representation has launched a program in which it advocates a change in the voting system of the city so that instead of the council being elected at large over the city one councillor will be elected from each of the proposed districts. We believe in district representation that will give to all sections of the city a representative in the city council. We are unalterably opposed to the program offered by the association for the reason that it has drawn arbitrary lines in marking out the proposed districts. Some of the boundry lines of the proposed districts bear a close resemblance to the blocks and squares in an old fashioned crazy, quilt. Others are drawn in such a way as to give the owners of and persons living in Apartment houses and hotels in such districts a large majority of votes over those living in a different section of the City, but embraced in the same district. This is not district representation, and will not correct the evils sought to be eliminated by district representation. It appears from the outlines of these districts that they were marked out for the purpose of giving that part of the city lying west of Main street an unfair advantage over that part of the city lying east of Main street. For illustration we cite the proposed boundaries of the 7th, and 11th districts. "No. 7. Commencing at junction of Seventh street and Burlington Avenue, east on Seventh to Alameda street, south to Fifteenth street, west to Central Ave, north to outstreet, west to Sanford North to Pico, west to Bonnie Brae, north to Twelfth street, east to Burlington avenue, north to point of beginning." "No. 11 adjoined No. 7 on the South and No. 4 on the west. Commencing at the junction of Constance and Pico streets, east to Stanford avenue, south to Fourteenth street, east to Central avenue, south to Fifteenth street, east to Alameda street, south to Vernon avenue, west to Central avenue, north to Thirty-first street, west to Moneta avenue, north to Twenty-second street, east to Hoover, north to Washington street, east to Burlington avenue, east to Constance, thence north to point of beginning." The true representative be the true positive of its advocates, why should they mark out such zig-zag lines, and Gerrymander the districts in such a way as to make it absolutely impossible for the people living east of Main street in the above described districts to have any representation in the City council for the next eight years. It is obvious to all that this is a most unnatural and unfair way to mark out the boundary lines of these two districts. The people living west of Main Street in the proposed districts 7, and 11, have a safe majority of votes at least two to one, as compared to the people living east of Main Street in this district. This is manifestly unfair. That part of the two proposed districts lying east of Main street may cover a larger area of ground and contain more houses, but less voters than that part of the two proposed districts lying west of Main street. A casual glance at the proposed districts between Main street and Burlington avenue, and from Seventh street to Thirty-first street, will show apartment houses, boarding houses, apartment houses, and within that section of our city. There are more voters living in one of these hotels than there is in some of the precincts on the East side. There is nothing in common between the interest of the humble occupants of cottages on the east side and the owners and occupants of the large hotels on the west side; hence, it is but natural to assume that the voters living west of Main street in the proposed districts, will elect a councilman that lives west of Main street, and the east side would conceive to do without representation as it is under the present one sided system. If the proponents of this program are sincere, why not run the line between the two districts north and south on Main street and give the voters living east of Main street the privilege of selecting and electing one member of the city council. Should this program be adopted it will be in force for eight years. Let every person interested in the welfare and prosperity of this city vote to defeat this unfair program. It will be better for us to "bear the lills we have than fly to others that we know not Alone I suffer, alone I weep, alone and deserted am I: Pennless, friendless, homeless and 'blue,' "it best, Oh Lord, that I die. With tainted blood surring through my vains they say I cannot live. To be the woman I once was, Oh Heaven, what wouldn't I give Men will pay for the sin they cause—If not by 'man's rule' they will by 'God's Lawr.' PROTECTING YOUR LIFE PROTECTING YOUR LIFE By CHANDEER OWEN Editor of the Messenger I have never carried a gun to any great extent. As a rule it is unnecessary. Besides, I believe the "gun toting" habit is, on the whole, productive of crime. I would prefer, at all times, so to change conditions as to make "gun toting" unnecessary. Pending that time, however, one should protect himself at all hazards—lawfully, if possible, but unlawfully if necessary. [Every effort should always be exhausted to pursue the lawful course if it can be reasonably done.] On account of the crime wave just now sweeping over the whole world, augmented in the United States by the "Midnight Buzzards Bridegad" sometimes known as the Ku Klux Klan, I believe the colored business, professional, and chief property holding men should make applications and secure permits for carrying guns. I don't hold that these people are ever safer than plain, working classes. Not at all. But they are the victims of the chief attacks by bandits because they think those men have money. They are the objects of vandalism and attack by the Ku Klux because their success excites the envy or jealousy of white competitors. Of the truth of this statement it is not hard to find instances in support. Most Negrees run out of the South or Ku Klux out are not the shiftless, criminal class. Just the opposite. They are the prominent doctors, successful business men, prosperous farmers, influential politicians and courageous ministers. Witness the cases of J. B. Stradford of Tulsa, Oklahoma, both Smithermans of Oklahoma, D. Cockrill of Houston, Texas, the Masonic Head at Phoenix, Arizona, the colored Episcopal minister from Miami, Florida, Crawford, the wealthy Negro lynched in Abbeyville, South Carolina! A committee of very sober, poised intelligent, deliberate and positive men and women should be formed from the Friends of Negro Freedom, the N. A. A. C. P., from the Ministers, the women's clubs, the Pacific Coast Improvement Association, the traternal societies. It should go to the Mayor, the police commissioner, and the committee on Public Safety of the City Council. (If you don't have just these official designation in Los Angeles, you have similar information, which you idea.) It should not go there to display oratory, but with a positive, constructive written program which would serve as a basis for discussion. Demand should be made: 1. For the removal from city employment, of any kind, all persons who are members of the Ku Klux Klan, just as has been done in Beaumont, Texas, by its Mayor. 2. A thorough and immediate investigation of the police force, with a view to carrying the above rule into effect in this department, first, since here is the first line of trenches—the supposed protectors of life and property. 3. It must not be at all improper to secure the support and assistance, insurgent or innumeral white organizations and individuals, irrespective of religious creed, political faith or racial and national connections. 4. Arouse public opinion against the Ku Klux Klan—(a) By having the ministers of the city, white and colored, set aside a Sunday to preach and work out a short synopsis of the Klan's Reconstruction history, and get a record of its recent history by sending for the complete account to the New York World, World Bldg., New York City. (I don't know what the cost will be, but it is small and nominal.) Supply the ministers with a copy. (b) Draw up a questionnaire or a letter requesting resolutions to be adopted against the Klan in California, of any other part of the country for that matter. Send them to all leading organizations, white and colored. Ask that a copy of such resolutions be sent to the Secretary of State, of New York. When the Secretary receives them, additional copies should be made and releases sent to all the paper, white and colored. (c) Single out especially influential individuals and have them write letters which may be sent directly to the press by them, or received by the Secretary and released thereafter. Call upon the mayor to write an article setting forth his views on the Klan. Do the same to the Police Commissioner, the Governor, the U. S. Senators. Ask for a statement from Fannie Bixley Spencer, Mrs. Gartz of Pasadena, Upton Sinclair, the trustee of the Chamber of Commerce, or better still, organization. (d) Finally hold a mass meeting with a dozen speakers allotted five and ten minutes each to talk—speakers of all recess. This is the way to form public opinion. Let's show the new McGroth's efficient. ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL Mr. Robert Fulton Sweetman of 1555 Court street is strolling around town these warm spring days with his chest puffed out like a pouter pigeon's and is shagging out high powered stogies and fasty cartoons of rare varieties of candies and all because Mrs. Sweetman on Saturday 8:15 p.m. will be 8:15 p.m. pound girl who is to be the mistress of the buns from now on. "Got him folks before the supply is exhausted." J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 1315 E.12th St. Pico 6419 271092 P. E. Brooks, Contractor and Builder Cement Walks Roof Repairing J. THE BEST OF THE WEEK SMITI Non-C That is why a Lady Attendant and Chil Stop! Spring i $25 Suit SMITH & W Non-Commission Funeral What is why a Complete Funeral for Best with ady Attendant for Women and Children Stop! Look! B Spring its and Top! $25 Suits Now $15 Sa 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. Stop! Look! Listen! Spring its and Top Coats $25 Suits Now $15 Save $10 HENDERSON and HENDERSON The Pelican wants rel Ma S. L. L. The Pelican Investment ants reliable Colored Male or Femal S. L. LEMONS, General Man The Pelican Investment Co. wants reliable Colored agents Male or Female S. L. LEMONS, General Manager Dance for Charity BLANCHARD HALL-MONDAY EVENING MAY 29th,1922 Eastside Mothers' Home Black and Tan Orchestra R. E. WELLS, Floor Manager Neville's Drug Store There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. PAGE TWO & WILLIAM ission Funeral Director ete Funeral for $75. Other f Best without extravagen omen ok! Listen! nd Top Coats w $15 Save $10 This Coupon is Good for $2.00 on the Tom Cole Suit or Top Coat. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE Can Investment Co. Available Colored agents Male or Female LEMONS, General Manager that no race or group of people can progress without first building a substantial economic system. To do this, the one unavoidable item is to see to it that full value is received for a given sum paid out. In this, the best is always the cheapest, in the end making the first cost the smallest consideration. --- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened It Has Been Proven PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. Mrs. Nannie B. Stewart, one of Los Angeles most highly esteemed pioneer citizens, passed away Sunday, May 14th at 1 o'clock at her residence, May 14th at 9:27 E. 12th street. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the Peoples Independent Church of which she was a member. Rev. N. P. Greggs officiated and in a very touching and beautiful manner he enumerated the splendid qualities which characterized the life of the deceased and was responsible for the legion of friends who were in attendance. Mrs. Stewart was very active and prominent in business, fraternal and church work in this city. She was past Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Court of Calanthe of California; Past Chief Companion of Pride of the West Circle of Ancient Order of Forresters; one of the founders of the Mutual Aid Society of the First A. M. E. Church; founder of the Benevolent Society of the Peoples Independent Church and a member of the Virginia State Club. Resolutions were read by Mrs. Bramlett-from the Virginia State Club; by Mrs. C. J. Smith from the Benevolent Society; by Mrs. Rosie Green from the Mutual Aid; by Mrs. Ida Crenshaw from Pride of the West Circle and by Mrs. E. A. Warner from the Grand Court and subordinate Courts of Calanthe. The profuse floral tribute attested further that a friend of many people had been called. Interment at Evergreen. Mrs. Stewart was a reader and supporter of this paper for more than a quarter of a century and we join with the great course of friends in sympathy to the bereaved. QUIEN SABE. Miss G. H. the eyes of the ever sking public are upon you. Pray tell us who to the lucky man? Does A. G. go to the tea room to quench hunger or to see the sweet little lady? Both are excellent reasons. So w won't press him to tell us anything about it. Just use your eyes people. Dr. Bing's. Oakland is a paradise special. That's what she said any way.—Secrets. As a author Mar. R. is a genius. As a man he is a worthwhile; as a, oh, you know what I mean, thats is for someone to find out.—Survey, Lord! T. J. has a sweet voice. Glorious enticing ways. Dangerous tantalizing eyes. Gosh, she is a walking jewel. S. S. is the busiest man I know. N. B. doesn't monopolize all his time and that I know. The only that amuses me is, where does he go? A serious matter and it needs investigating friends. R. L. Lord. Play 'em sweet angel. While I collect my unpaid dues. She sings, I mean the piano, I'm simply 1 4-Passenger Coupe, 1920, like new—Continental Motor —Fully Guaranteed ..... $1935 1 R. V. Knight—Never Sold—Price $5500—Now ..... $1800 1 Paige Sport—Disc Steel Wheels; Individual Fenders; all Extras; Six Cord Tires ..... $1900 1 5-Passenger Paige, 1919—A Grab ..... $750 If your hair is thin, short or falling out, or more dandruff present than usual, see Mrs. C.E. Adams THE HAIRDRESSER As I specialize in scalp treating, manicuring and massaging for men and women. South 265-R 1328 E.. 18th 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 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockwell Dentist 1521½ Central Avenue - Phone So. 2041-M ANNOUNCEMENT For best results in your Laundry, Cleaning and Pressing, remember— THE CENTRAL Phone Main 41 (We Call and Deliver) Sanitary Hand Laundry 1011 Central Ave. CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Financial Assistance Rendered Deserving Persons. Assistance Rendered in purchase of Homes. Office: Suite 203 Wilson Block, S. F. Corner 1st and Spring streets.—Phone: Main 2833. ATTY. C. A. JONES, Secy. Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th-St. San Diego, Cal. S. 2539-J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. crazy about you. Nothing like it. The Pollyana girls dance June 12th is awaited with eagerness. Girls it takes M. to hang posters. Ask her about the on in S. Drug store. Q. P. looks like a million dollars. We know that she is north more. No fooling. C. E. P. has disposed of the painful disposition; that the stars for that. Pray that it will never return. As a salesman a party should know that a good man is a sure seller and a neatly dressed man will impress the money holding man. Now friend a little him better than done. Prestige: M. P. is interested — — — And she is interested in another man. Just it a shame! Do Gossip! WARD CHAPEL AT. M. C. A. A program will beournished by the Y. W. C. A. on today evening at Ward's Chapel—2 p.m. All members are invited, be present. Mrs. W. H. Terry will in charge of the evening. All Charter members are requested to be present at the regular meeting, Monday night, L 22, to discuss business of importance. The Student Clubs busy these days rehearsing a pity to be given in a contest with the HY boys of the Y. M. C. A. on June 14 at Independent Church. With one is best! With the audience teicide such a question and a prizet stake—both one-act plays are bond to be good. Admission will be 2 and 35 cents. The money will be used to send our girls to Asilomar to be summer Conference. Any young women interested in a riding club are asked to call and let us know. 225-21. LAUNCH "GO TO OLLEGE" The Alpha Phi Alpha College Praternity, a group of young men students at the University of Southern California, are aboot to launch a "Go To High School-Go To College" Campaign, starting Sunday, May 21 and lasting until Sunday June 11 inclusive. The campaign is laudible undertaking, its main object being to stimulate an interest upgrade school students to seek the advantages of a higher education. A mass meeting will be held on Sunday evening, May 21, eight o'clock, at the A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. Aplendid program will be presented by members of Alpha Phi Alpha. We urge you to be present and heed the message the speakers will bring to you. The campaign should receive the support of every parent, guardian, student, and friendry education. For further information write— Malcolm H. Porter, Jr. Chairman. 1106 E. Pico street James McGregor 1756 W. 35th street. Howard H. Allen 3541 McKinley, Committee. CONNER JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS Services for Mr. William. Jones were held Tuesday May 16 at 1:30 at the Second Baptist Church. Golden West Lodge No. 86 of Elks had charge. Rev. Griffith officiated. Interment was at Rosedale, Services for Mrs. Harriet Hubert were held Monday May 15 at 1:00 p. m. Rev. Gantt officiated. Interment was at Evergreen. Services for Mrs. Dorcus Harbert, was held at the Chapel Wednesday, May 17, at 1:00 p. m. Rev. Griffith officiated. Interment at Evergreen. Services for Mr. Warner Wright will be held Monday May 22 at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Griffith will officiate. Interment at Evergreen. Occidental Finance Co. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. O G. U. O. of O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 87.2 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 23.36 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Box 723, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Me- Cloud Calif. Rosetta Tempie No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209½ Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave KATIE GLENN, Secy.. 1521 Paloma Ave KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. H. No.1.K.of P. E. W. H. Morrow 1st and 3rd mondays of each mo- nth at Odd-Fell-ws Hall, Gos. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKJAM, C. C. W. C. HAMM, K. of R. and S., 1, 16 E. 18th Street. Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon request. Grand Officers, California, 1921-22 J. J. Bouch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Soares, C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento. G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E: Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson; G. M. of F: Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles. 1133 E. 14th Sts. A. D. Cameil, G. M. at A: Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. O. G. Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tabot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sacramento. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. 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 1860 Aipine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 6th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. Good Cream Measure WHERE? Service Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always One. AFRO-AMERICAN WASTE TRADE COMPANY Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture and Tools—Buy and Sell all kind of junk. General Trucking RUBBISH REMOVED Yours For Service Phone South 2391 Yard & Office 2508 Santa Fe Avenue H. A. Reeves, Manager 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" 'WE ELI ANNUA Barbecue and Memorial Day At ROSE HI Barbecue and Picnic Memorial Day, May 30th At ROSE HILL PARK (FORMERLY SCHUTZEN PARK) 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. Music from 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 midnight- Wood Wilson's Satisfied Orchestra. Take Sierra Vista, Red Car, at Six .ADMISSION: Adults 5 Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A.M. To 6 P.M. PHONES: Broadway 2 Wood Wilson's Satisfied Orchestra. All entertainment free! Take Sierra Vista, Red Car, at Sixth and Main Sts. .ADMISSION: Adults 50c; Children 25c. Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A.M. To 6 P.M. Boyle 8790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Empire If your busin- ry by stric select dence help. Law an Cha PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. THE NEW YORK TIMES 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 Orange Realty C 1400 CENTRAL AVE. Why pay enormous RENTS+ money. You will make no mistake by fore buying, ..Selling or Investing Orange Realty INVESTMENTS - LOANS PHONES: 20515—Night Call, Sc 1400 Why pay enormous RENTS BUY a HOME and save money. You will make no mistake by consulting with us Before buying, Selling or Investing. PAGE THRE ```markdown ``` At speakers, Concert singing, Fat Lady, Fat Lady's race, Egg and Spoon city of swinging for the kiddies, Bowl- Tug-of-war, Elks challenge to all, and meet your old friends from, from 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 midnight— Hestra. All entertainment free! At Sixth and Main Sts. Adults 50c; Children 25c. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. 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 ENTS+BUY a HOME and save take by consulting with us Be- vesting. Realty Company LOANS - INSURANCE Call, So. 4955-W; If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened REDLANDS NEWS Mrs. N. C. Harris who has been at the bedside of her ill daughter in Los Angeles, has returned to the city. Mrs. Ida Thompson has recently purchased a home at 504 Stuart Ave, and will soon move into her lovely home. Miss Roena Muckelroy was in the city Saturday. Miss Muckelroy is a senior of San Bernardino High School and sang in their Glee Club at the University, Saturday. Mr. Wm. Taylor of Stuart Ave. has purchased a car recently. Quite a few Redlanders motored to San Bernardino Sunday afternoon to attend the Thanksgiving sermon of the Odd Fellows and H. of R. Mr. Gray Williams of Syleria St. went to the county hospital last week for a few days treatment. Mrs. K. D. Brock is steadily improving at her home on High Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is stitl on the sick list, but is improving. Services in Second Baptist Church Sunday were great. Rev. A. F. Seaton of Riverside preached a most wonderful sermon in the morning and a beautiful program in honor of Mother. was rendered. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. was in session. In the evening the pastor spoke from the subject, "The Rock of Ages." NEEDLES NEWS Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor The services at our church were quite appropriate as we observed Mothers' Day. A large congregation was present to greet the pastor with a number of mothers. The pastor's subject was on the "Love of a True Mother." During the discussion many of the congregation broke down in tears as the sermon was one which impressed every hearer. Sunday night covenant meeting and the Lord's Supper was observed, Rev. C. Holt brought to us a short message preceding the Lord's Supper. It was enjoyed by all present. Our Church is now preparing to meet the convention and the association which will meet in the near future. The Church is co-operating fully with the Western Baptist Association and its auxiliaries. The Sunday School will give an ice cream social on the 26th of this month. Mr. C. Dejohn was in San Bernardino this week for a few days on business. Miss Willa Mac Harris is still on the sick list. Mr. Joe Fisher and son Joe. Jr. drove up to Nevada last week with Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson was in him her guest Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker The National encampment of the G. A. R. S. V. W. R. C. convened in Riverside May 9, for the states of California, New Mexico and Arizona. There were some three or four thousand in attendance. The parade was on Thursday and was easily the biggest thing Riverside has witnessed for many a moon and may never have another. It was inspiring to see the old boys in line of march, though with faulting step, for many of them will never march again. We don't believe there was a Klu Klux Klansman among them, for they are all true American citizens. Rev. F. W. Cooper attended the board meeting of the Western Baptist Association which convened in Los Angeles las week. Rev. B. W. Brown of El Centro will arrive next Wednesday to conduct a revival meeting at the Second Baptist Church. Miss M. F. Allen rendered a piano musical at the Mission Inn Thursday, May 18, when the following program was carried out: 1 (a) D. Albert—Gavotte and Musetta. (b) Henselt—If I were a bird. 2 Select Reading—Mrs. L. B. Key. 3 Piano—Morning in the Forest. (b) McDowell—To a water lily. (c) McDowell—March wind. 4 Vocal Solo—Selected, Miss Rewena the Muckleroy, San Bernardino. Sch 5 Pairman of the Domestic Science 6 I. department will demonstrate a 7 Vocicee salad. All new members are 8 Sanxpepted to be present to take the 9 Pla-bligations. (b) MRS. A. O. WILSON, Pres. The MRS. LUCILE SHELTEN, Sec and h. Mr. LOS ANGELES DISTRICT CON- geles FERENCE OF THE A. M. E. Berna day. CHURCH MEETS AT RIVERSIDE WEDNESDAY Mr. MAY 24, 1922. Angel Rev. The District Conference of the A. Sunda. M. E. Church will begin its anxiously Rewaited meeting at Riverside. Wed- the Sesday, May 24. From all appearan- forth. District Conference ever held in the The district. hays in me The will be visitors from outside the state. The Bishop has also been invited to be present. The program next Mov the interest to every department or serve the church. Great preparations are being made by the entertaining church to make the stay of the delegates a pleasure, the Bishop Inn of which turn S. H. has swung open its doors for those who wish to stop there. here arranged to have the Elks Don visit the C. left Mr. Leroy Williamson were San Bernardino visitors Sunday. Mr. Walter E. Webb and Mr. Jack King were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. SAN DIEGO NEWS BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH CLOSES MONOCHILDREN'S MEETING SUCCESSFUL MEETING Beginning Monday night the 2nd, inst. the Bethel A. M. E. Church began a "two weeks RevM" Campaign with Rev. G. W. Ewald, Evented of Los Angeles, conducting the game. The meeting was a success from every view point. Men and women were pointed, back-siders were re-encoded and many Christians whose life had become lax were strengthened and renewed their covenant with God. Rev. G. W. Reed who conducted the meeting upheld his reputation as a preacher of ability. With a unique mannerism all his own he, drove home the truths of the Gospel with dynamic effect. His tenacious epigrams made an impression that will leave the minds of the here. On the closing Sunday the Presiding Elder James Washington was present and preached with telling effect. At this meeting eight joined the church and ten cam forward for prayer. The meeting closed with an outburst of spiritual enthusiasm. The Evangelist was presented with a handsome purse for his services. He left Monday for his hone to take a much needed rest, after an every night service for six wks. EL CENUR Mothers' Day was why generally observed throughout thigh Valley last Sunday. At the Seond Baptist Church, the pastor preached a special sermon, Sunday mning. Rev Nelson Greene of Los Angeles preached the evening sermon. The W. H. & F. M. Society conducted a short program. There were clos by Mestames R. R. Augusgut and Samuel Johnson; Paper by Mr F. B. Alexander; Addresses by M. J. L. and William Thomson. The Choir of the Auxiliary furnished music for the occasion. Mrs J. J. Watts was Mistress of congregants. At the C. M. E. Church Meadies Barleigh and Terrell children for a pretty Mothers' Da play which was given Saturday evening. Besides the play there were social musical sections. A beautiful tableau concluded the program. Mrs. Mattie Nelson had charge of the Sunday evening program wha was rendered before a large unappreciative audience. A number of penns from various parts of the Vallytpitted the musical recital given by Imperial High School pupils. As Edna Thomas was one of the reformers playing most acceptably. Tarella Invitations are receiving by persons here to end the graduating exercises of c Calexico High School. Among c graduates are Miss Marie Jerecnel Missess Dora and Indianaola Glin. Miss Dora has finished the case in three years. Mrs. Inlove of perial entertained at luncheon e Sunday afternoon. There we present: Mesdames F. B. Alender, Lilly M. DVeaughn, H. Loott, J. Thomas, S. W. Bussey, R. Sms. After luncheon the party ended the Mothers' Day program, imperial A. M. E. Church. The musical selutions, rendered by the Eastside Sool Girls' Glee Club during the county Trustees meeting, were very well received. Teachers throughout the County have taken occasion to moment on the girls' work to theiclasses and musical organizations. Harry Mullen hi opened a fivechair shining standet 134 South Fifth street. The and is in an excellent location beg opposite post office. It is the first business district of the business districts. Mr.ullen and his partner will also bane Cigars, Candies, soft drinks and magazines. The city schools clich here June 2 Eastside School will bive graduates—Josephine Pine, Jerdie Hall Elizabeth Payne, Emmett McCof, Dubois McGee. There will be an Educational Rally, Sunday May 28th at which time Rev. Lady will preach Commencement excesses will be held at 3 p.m. June 11th will deliver her Commencement Address and Cumty Supt. of Schools H. C. Col wildiliver the diplomas. "The music program will be furnished by the school chorus the Girls' Glee Club, the Eastside School Orchestra and Boys' Chorde voices. affited and white carnation with onial rosebud of the same Tare worn by early everyone Barbara on Sunday. May Barbara on Sunday. May in honor of Mohs' Day. nurches throughout the city with elaborate programs. churches throughout the city and with elaborate programs, spects to mothers. Rev. H. 11 as, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptis his text from Prov. 3:17— of a woman and the ways church which was beautifully in his morning subject; riche in the evening for a pro- LeLich had been carefully pre- tect honor of mothers. Many 843 songs, papers, recitations callan address were rendered in mother. W. the 9th the W. H. & F. M. for Mt. Olive Church had as Expt Miss Mary E. Blade. The tath spent in a social and spir- geeting, Miss Blade being the of the evening. Many beau- uplifting things were said subject of "Progress of Wo- Work" followed by remarks pastor and president. Mrs. G. At the close of the meet- nements were served and all with new inspiration to render better service to the master. Rev. H. B. Thomas left the city on Wednesday the 10th inst. to attend the Board meeting in Los Angeles. Miss F. Lytle left Friday, May 12th for San Francisco after a three weeks' visit in our city. She expects to return later. Mrs. J. H. Carter formerly of Phoenix, but recently of Los Angeles, is a visitor in our city for an indefinite stay. The Sewing Circle of Mt. Olive Baptist Church met at the residence of Sis. L. A. Jones last Tuesday. Nineteen were present, after sewing was indulged in, refreshments were served at a late hour and all returned home declaring they had enjoyed a real social evening. Mrs. Pearl Newman has left the city for an indefinite stay and is in the city of Los Angeles at present. The many friends of Mrs. J. Stewart and Miss Lena Scott will be glad to learn that Mrs. Stewart has fully recovered and is herself again and Miss Scott is on the road to recovery. Miss Ray E. Tucker has left the city and is now located in Oxnard, California, where she is still working in the interest of the Jenkins School; we wish her success in her new field. Mr. Engene Hammond of San Francisco was a visitor in our city for a short while, returning last week; he carries the best wishes of all who had the pleasure of meeting him while here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reeves had, as their guests in their high powered Buick Six of the very latest model, Mr. Eugene Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones. Leaving Santa Barbara they motored to Foster Park where lunch was served and after dining sumptuously they motored over to Ojai, Santa Paula and many beautiful little resorts taking pictures; the day being a perfect one added to the pleasure of the trip. In all over a hundred miles was covered, they arriving home safe and in record time. Mrs. Geneva Barber of 'Carbombale, like is visiting in Santa Barbara as the house guest of Mrs. Sarah Monroe, 26 East Montecito St. Mrs. M. C. Rapoza presented her husband on his birthday, May 15th the standard dictionary of facts, 16 books, in one—History, Language, Literature, Biography, Geography, Travel, Art, Government, Politics, Industry, Inventions, Commerce, Science, Education, Natural History, Statistics and Miscellaneous. The home of Mrs. S. Monroe was the scene of a six-course dinner Sunday. May 6th the honored guests being, Mr. H. O. Armstrong and Miss Mollie C. Brown as they soon depart for the East. The table was beautifully decorated with a large bowl of sweet peas. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cason; Mr. W. M. Toliver; Mr. Ciscero Henderson; Mrs. Geneva Barber; Miss L. B. Caldwell; Mrs. Maud Farr; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rapaza. Everyone congratulated the hostess for affording such an occasion of pleasure. All delinquent readers of the California Eagle would kindly oblige the writer to call in a W or mail a check to 608½ Santa Barbara street — soo, soo, soo — verifiers solicited. Mrs. Martha Forney one of the oldest settlers of our people in Santa Barbara can be seen any day at her home on the corner of Anacapa and Yanonali St., busy as a bee. She seems to grow younger with each succeeding year. Last week Santa Barbara enjoyed (?) every sort of climate known to California, so much so, until we poor mortals debated whether to take notice of official straw hat day or continue in our felts and overcoat however after finally agreeing that summer togs were winners, this week is ushered-in with regular fall weather, so be it. The few hot days last week lured many to the beach and fishermen on the wharf were busy telling each other of the fish they almost caught. St. Paul A. M. E. Church is enjoying a series of most excellent programs this spring. The Mothers' Day exercises which were all volunteer efforts were highly pleasing. The writer cannot remember when this city has revealed in such a number of instructive addresses and papers on the same program based upon the subject "Mother." No two were alike, there being 30 addresses and four papers. Mrs. William Hart, who is making a great success as organist of the A. M. E. Church and has a large class of pupils both for vocal and instrumental training showed her ability as an artist in her rendering of "Humoureske" on Sunday night. Mrs. Julia Duggar while not confined to bed, continues in very poor health. Mr. B. G. Goodwin was a visitor in Los Angeles for a couple of days. Mr. Smith on Montecito Street is remodeling a house which will be a great addition to that neighborhood. He now owns the whole block with the exception of two small houses. Miss Vera Moten, daught, of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Moten is up after having suffered an operation upon her throat. Mr. Wm. Fagan and R. Crenshaw were visitors in Los Angeles. Mr. Fagan is having his home refined-bed. Well, well, we got fooled, we thought it was going to be announced at that dinner, but we will wait hopefully. St. Paul A. M. E. Church (Rev. C. A. Harris, Pastor) At eleven o'clock Sunday morning Rev. C. A. Harris took for his text, John 19: 26-27. Subject: "Mother." The discussion was deep and fully portraying in words of mothers and their love. This service was, well attended. The evening service was under the auspices of the Stewardess Board, from which a lovely program was rendered. The opening song was by the Choir, beautiful in its selection and well rendered. Prayer by Mrs. Julia Duggar and as she lifted her voice in supplication and thanks to the Almighty, heaven seemed to have opened to give the dear mothers a sight at their dear ones. A hymn then being rendered by the Choir followed by the scripture reading by BASHOR'S MARKET Poultry, Fish 928-30 CENTRAL THE CHOICEST POULTRY best possible Price. Also Eggs, Etc. Visit Our Meat For the convenience of our o a First-Class Meat Department The BEST is our motto for our Courteous Treatment—Don't S. M. B 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. The Quality Gent's Fur (Henderson & He The well dressed man who ap that from THE QUALITY SH at the most reasonable'prices. 952 CENTRAL FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE GO TO Chicago John Le HOT ROLLS AT NOON 1115 CENTRAL Catering to the UNITED LO AND JE Loans money on Fultry, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. NOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, S, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have- class Meat Department. We carry no s- T is our motto for our customers. Just Treatment—Don't Forget The Old H S. M. BASHOR CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELE The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. dressed man who appreciates the class THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the t reasonable'prices.—Don't Forget, The 952 CENTRAL AVENUE THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD O GO TO THE Chicago Baker John Letgler, Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—JIOT BREAD AT P 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Catering to the Colored Trade ITED LOAN AND JEWELRY money on 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 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings 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. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 517 South Main Street Phone M Sacramento Branche Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St the Pasur which was a sermon in itself. The Choir rendered a selection which seemed to carry one to the great beyond, subj: "Arise and Shine." The opening address by Mrs. S. A. Smith was all we should wish to hear. A duet by Mrs. F. Davis and Mrs. B. Goodwin, "Tell Mother I'll be Thera," brought tears to that vast throng of listeners. Mrs. Dan Adams read a paper—"Mother a Gem of the Home," so faultless and praiseworthy so pleasing. Mrs. Bessie Williams read a paper—"Mother" that sent out an inspiration to each individual to meet their mothers in the Glory land. Mr. Tolliver with his silver tone tenor voice added a hushed stillness to those under the sound of his voice. Mrs. A. Belle's address—"Tribute to Mothers. Justice cannot be given" this man and his full address so calm and powerful did she picture the wonderful subject. The paper that was read by Mrs. Edith Dawkins was indeed more priceless than pearls so touching was her subject—"Mothers' Day." Mrs. Harte a most brilliant young woman, a pianist, held the congregation spell-Mrs. J. H. Wilson made an address—"Mothers Love and Sacrifice"—which benefited and pleased every mother. Mrs. Wilson is indeed a talented speaker. Mrs. H. G. Smith delivered an address to "Mothers" that was inspiring. Mrs. Leon Sims bound with an instrumental solo. favored us with a solo that was sweet to hear. A paper was then ```markdown ``` --- and Meat MERAL AVE. OF ALL KINDS at the low- to Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Department customers we have installed at. We carry no seconds— or customers. Forget The Old Reliable ASHOR LOS ANGELES, CAL. ility Shop Curnishings Anderson, Props. preciates the class and realizes TOP he can get the best goods -Don't Forget The Place. MERAL AVENUE THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY TO THE Bakery Angler, Pro. JIOT BREAD AT P. M. MERAL AVENUE Colored Trade DAN JWELRY CO. Los Angeles Cal. Main 241 s: 223-530-531 K St. read by Mrs. Billings that was both heard and felt. Remarks by Rev. C. A. Harris seemed to make us all children once again with mothers and their care. It being rally day also the three captains of the clubs were called—Mrs. Edith Dawkins, Club No. 1, $145.90; Mrs. Leon Sims, Club No. 2, $125.00; Mrs. E. Davis, $250.00—Total $520.90. Mr. Johnnie Norwood and Lorenzo Simpson motored to Bakersfield in his beautiful new Dodge car carrying as passengers: Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill and Rev. C. A. Harris who are on their way to the district convention. Mrs. A. H. Cooper was hostess at a six-course luncheon in her beautiful home 608 Santa Barbara St. May 16th. The table was beautifully decorated with a large basket of flowers, forming the centerpiece. Covers were laid for four. The guests were: Mrs. C. Chapman; Mrs. E. Davis and Mrs. J. K. Payne. A delightful hostess is Mrs. Cooper the guest having spent the whole afternoon to the delight of their lovely hostess. Producer of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: O. L. Banks; F. L. Banks; Atty. Chas, Darden; Mrs. W. W. E. Gladden, Secy.; S. P. Dones, Pres. 8421 Deaker Ave., Tel 769237 Informaton cheerfully given all stockholders. PAGE FOUR Ask for Be sure y The Qual HOI HOLSU THE HOLSU Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean 'Delivered Clea Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' CHEVROLET THE MUSE at Old Miss ELEVENTH MORE BEAUTIFUL A BEFORE PERFORMANCES: L Wednesday and Sat Special Car Service L Angeles 1:15 P. REGULAR SERVICE MINUTE INTERVA Reservation and Ticket Booth, Main Waitin Los Angeles. THE MISSION PLAN at Old Mission San Gate ELEVENTH YEAR NOW BEGUN MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THE BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily, Except Monday Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street St Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MIS MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at M Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electr Los Angeles. THE MISSION PLAY at Old Mission San Gabriel ELEVENTH YEAR NOW BEGUN MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THAN EVER BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily, Except Monday. Nights: Wednesday and Saturday only. 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, Los Angeles. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY --- X | Y 0 | 1 1 | 0 LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfully thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM You can learn in your $10 worth of goods a course. Write today f DENEAL MODERN M 1319 East Pine S Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty chru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTU You can learn in your own home—in a very s $10 worth of goods and a diploma given course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, W Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each course. Write today for information. Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Ketty Springfield Racine, Firestone RETEADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. MISSION PLAY Mission San Gabriel YEAR NOW BEGUN AND FASCINATING THAN EVER Daily. Except Monday. Nights: Saturday only. Having Main Street' Station—Los M. direct to the Mission Play. TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 OLS THROUGHOUT THE DAY may be obtained at Mison Play Room, Pacific Electric Station, learned to be a Beauty Culturist OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. own home—in a very short time. and a diploma given with teachr information. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Where to Attend Church Where to Attend Church WARD CHAPEL A, M. E. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th St., Near Hooper Ave. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister Next Sabbath is "Feature-Service-Day" at this church. The Y. W. C. A. will furnish the program for the Night service. The subject of the morning sermon will be "The Fourfold Way of Perverting Conscience." The design of these Feature-Service-Days is to furnish the occasion that many are looking for to visit this church, and to stimulate interest and increase the church going spirit in this community. We are hopeful that the Friends and Members will receive this notice with favorable consideration and assist the administration in placing Ward Chapel in the front rank of Community Churches. Once a month, the third Sunday, may we claim your united support. The program will be profitable. Last Sabbath, Rev. J. H. Johnston attended at eleven, and the Women's Clubs gave a program at night. Both services were helpful. The night services was splendidly attended and the program was very excellent. The numbers rendered were all in accord and blended to add to the significance of the day. Principal among the numbers were. Address on Mothers, Mrs. Lula Slaughter, and Father Cleghorn; Musical selections by Mrs. M. Henderson and Miss Brown and the Local Choir. Appeal by Mrs. Corene Hicks, Mrs. J. M. Edwards presided. An offering was taken for needy mothers. The evening was well spent in deepening the impression of the great need of good mothers, and honoring the memory of theainted Mothers who have passed on. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th & Wall Sts.—Odd Fellow's Hall. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor A great tribute was paid mothers last Sunday at the Christian Church by our pastor in his discourse. His subject was "And She Kept all these Things Secret in Her Heart." When the pastor in outbursts of eloquence spoke of mothers' hearts was large enough to keep the secrets of her loved ones from the rest of the world; sympathetic tears of response flowed from the eyes of many of his hearers. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CHURCH—31th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lighter, Pastor "Mothers' Day" was splendidly observed at this church the past Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Hanceck read a beautiful poem on "Mother" at the morning service, following which the pastor occupied the pulpit using as his text: "Boyhood Tay Mother." At the close of the service little Betty Clotel Fearonce, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fearonce was christened by the pastor. At the evening hour the delegates to the Annual Conference which was held at San Bernardo, gave reports. The Church was joined at the Conference by the past r. Mrs. A. C. Lightner, and Mrs. Doris Edwards. This Sunday May 21st 2011 have good things in store for us. The Pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour. At the opening service there will be a Sacred Recital, entitled "An hour with the Psalm" by Mrs. K. P. M. Cleavs. A shendid program awaits you. The Christian Endeavor Society at 7:00 p.m. m.d. by Mrs. A. J. Alexander. The topic is: "What the Endeavor does for me?" Matt. 25; 14-30. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH- Cor. 14^th and Birch Sts. F. C. Cothra'i, Minister Ric. 1405 E. Piece St. The devies at Birch street on last Lord's day were inded extra ordinary. First the glorious sunshine which God so graciously gave to us was reflected in the hearts and minds of the worshippers putting their souls in tune to receive the wonderful message of the gospel. Our morning lesson was brought to us by our own well beloved Bro. Eld. Jacobs. A beautifully touching enquiry on mother was delivered by Eld. Jacobs which was enjoyed and appreciated by everyone. Elder L. J. Williams our assistant minister gave us a very touching and interesting sermon on mother love. We were pleased to have one of our visiting Brothers from the Broadway Christian Church, Rev. Hay, in our midst. It gave us extreme gratification of spirit to be able to make a report of good stewardship, peace, harmony and prosperity for the past year, which last Sunday marked the first anniversary of our triumph over sin and confusion. We are planning greater, bigger and better things for next year, which we know by the grace of God and the fellowship of bethren we will accomplish. Truly last Lord's Day was a great day and we had just cause to shout aloud our praises to God: The evening services were novy in that they were conducted entirely by the moths and a program of sard song, scripture and select readings as well as 5-minute addresses were furnished entirely by mothers and enjoyed by a good audience. Our regular mid-week service will be held next Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Come out to our prayer meeting and learn the secret of all success. Everybody welcome to every service. No one a stranger who enters the door. Regular service: Bible School 9:45; Preaching 11 a.m.; C. E. 7:00 p.m.; Preaching 8:00 p.m. WANTED—to learn the whereabouts of my brother, one Henry B. Ellis. When last heard from was in Oakland, Calif. FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH 8th St. and Towne Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister South 3780 Rev. Ward will occupy his pulpit morning and evening in 8th St. and Towne Avenue Church Sunday, May 21st. Special music will be furnished by the Choirs under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett. There will be the usual sunrise prayer meet- ing; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. m. and the Allen Christian Endeavor League meeting at 6:45 p. m. Large audiences greeted Pastor Ward at historic 8th and Towne Avenue Church on Mothers' Day. He preached on "Mother at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. six mm and women and one boy united with the membership of the church; and there was great rejoicing on the part of Christians. The Choirs furnished splendid music. Brother Emuel Hall sang the solo part of the "hallenge Call" which was a masterpiece rendered by the Senior Choir at 8 a. m. There was one convert. Pastor Ward expressed his pleasure of being back in Los Angeles to greet his congregation after nearly tour weeks' absence the tar Ear. He declared that he enjoyed his trip; but there is no place like home. Rev. Ward attended the Bard meeting of the A. M. E. Church Extension Society at its headquarters in Washington, D. C. He visited New York City and Broklyn; Orange N. J.; Chicago; Marshall and Sweet Springs. Missouri; Kansas City;ansas; Denver; and Cobrado Springl Colorado; Albuquerque, New Mexp. Wesley's congregation were unusually large last Sunday and the Pastor's sermon on Keeping the Home Fire Burning was full of helpful suggestions or home life. At the evening hour the officers of the Epworth Leagues were installed. An appropriate Mothers' D solo was sung very effectively I Mr. J. P. Lairway. Seven personnited with the church; one of who was a convert. The pastor will preen morning and evening this Sunda and a Mass Meeting of the N. A. A. P. will be held in the afternoon at oclock. Come and worship us. A hearty fellowship await you here. Come and see. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST— Cor. 18th and Paloma S. Rev. N. P. Greggwastor Speaking to a Congregation that filled every available room of the church, auditorium, of the ashes were filled and others to be turned away. An anta, beautifully sung by the Chorus dedicated to Mothers' Day, audited by a sweet solo rendered by BMs. Hoopers. Rev. Gorges preached an excellent sermon in honor of Mothers' Day celebration. Following services were hymns and a presentation of Dr. Nation's third poet, by Mr. Beavers. Last Wednesday night at the Gamut Auditorium, the lay "A Woman's Honor" was站 by request for the First Chitan Church (white). The Young copies Literary Club meets every tuesday night, please attend as you enjoy these young people and feel younger in their presence. Our Church is veryroad minded and liberal. Come an worship with us. MT. ZION BAPTIST HURCH 3rd and Traction At Rev. S. M. H., Pastor For the past six weeks Pastor Hall has been "hewing the mark" and chips have been飞利. He has been cutting away the coris that men have allowed to door the path to God. He has so unseered and made plain that those who whore once blind to the will of God inwe see. Sunday morning ended the rides of expositions admonishing the people to return to God and to admit themselves that they might be instrumental in rebuilding the walls of Zion. Sunday evening the pastor preached as never before. We lingered with eye stretched wine and mouths apart expecting every moment the very war to fall under the face thereof as surely those present can bear witness that there was an aftercalf the gospel that the man of God preaches is so strong, who will be able to stand? Sunday morning the people are to express themselves to the effect of the pans and gospel that the pastor has given them. they can endure it and if they a willing to move out of self into the service of the Savior. Lively Sunday School services 9:30 A. M. Enjoy the B. Y. P. U. 6 o'clock. Morning services at 11:0 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Matt. Avenue Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Both morning and evening service at Second Baptist Church. Sunda were given up wholly to the obser- ance of Mother's Day. Through beautiful floral decorations, swee musics, and eloquent discourse, hon age was paid to Mother. Large con- gregations attended both services, and hearts were stirred, and tender memories were evoked as the encomiums upon mother-love were declared. Preaching from the text, Exodus 1:3: "A Human Quality with a Divine Flavor," Dr. Griffith paid a tender and glowing tribute to mother-love that deeply affected his hearers. Comparing mother-love with God love the divine quality of the former was shown. The world owes a debt of gratitude to mothers. Mother-love is the one survival of the divinity which originally was given to man. Mother-love is God's love imparted to the human family, and this love has never entirely fallen from the race. Your own mother, red you, nursed you in sickness, soothed your sorrows when the world was fall of disappointments. When you were without a shelter she provided one for you. When all others in the world may have forsaken you, mother was always loving, always kind, always true. There is but one love greater than mother's love, and that is the love of God in Christ. Jesus had all the pang of motherhood in the anguish of Calvary's cross, and in his travail of soul upon the Cross, millions of spiritual sons were born. His is the unfailing love to which mother-love is likened. The evening service consisted of a short literary and musical program followed by a sermonette by the pastor upon "Mother, Home and Heaven."; Many excellent numbers were rendered, but deserving special mention was the paper by Miss Mary Banks, and the vocal solo, Ave Maria, as sung by Marie Overstreet-Jackson. Five united with the membership during the day. TRINITY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH--- or, 36th St. and Normandie Ave. Rev. J, A. H. Eldridge, Pastor The minister and Deacons Convocation held at this church last week was a complete success and spoken of by all as the best ever held in the city. Thursday evening the Women's Missionary Pageant under the personal direction of Mrs. A. Williams of Pasadena proved to be a spectacle never before witnessed in this part of the city. The Church was parked-to-the door and many were turned away and are asking for a return staging. Our Sunday School is growing fast. Many beautiful lessons are studied and many points explained each Sunday. Dr. H. N. Jeter of Rhode Island preached the Mothers' Day sermon at the morning service and was greatly enjoyed by all After the morning service dinner was served to the Mothers. The afternoon was given over to them for prayer and song service. In the evening a splendid program was rendered to the Mothers under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Dyson. Our weekly program is as usual. On Tuesday, May 23, 1922. Dr. Nailor, the blind poet and race man will speak and we assure all who attend will be greatly benefitted as well as interested in this our Brother who is striving, to make his way though hampered somewhat by the important loss of his eye sight. All are cordially invited to attend all of our meetings. MT. OLIVET MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 309 E. K St. Briar Mt. Olivet has started her drive with Rev. P. H. Davis and Jesus Christ our Captain we are expecting great things. The Mt. Olivet has been moved to more servant prayers by the serious conditions her beloved members, Mrs. J. Wabbley of E. 21st and Miss Helen S. Baucom of 3112 Upper Blvd. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Baucom. Miss Helen S. Baucom took sick last week, and is now in the Hospital. Miss Baucom is one of the most beloved young Christians of Mt. Olivet, she has been president of the B. Y. P. U. for six years, Sunday School teacher more than three years, a Christian from childhood, she is a Dorcas in our midst, full of good deeds. Mt. Olivet has been inspired by the Great Convocation held at the Trinity Baptist Church last week. Our delegates come home eager for more work for the great Western Baptist Association for the cause of Jesus and his gospel. Mt. Olivet wishes to speak out for our excellent Baptist leaders, Rev. R. H. Wade, Rev. Tilman, Rev. Griffith and Rev. Holt, all praise for their injuring labor for the Kingdom of Christ. Our women, Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rozier and others of whom we baptists of the West can be justly proud, may the Lord of the Harvest give us more such workers in the vineyard of the West. Mt. Olivet welcomes all to the revival services. Preaching every night. Come and hear Rev. F. H. Davis a gospel preacher. ```markdown ``` HOLINESS Hopper, Diane and East Joyce, Elder William A, Washington, Fostert All of the services at Bethel were well attended. Mothers' Day was fit- tingly observed. The pastor prescheated at morning service using as a text Matt. 12: 47-50. A glowing tribute was paid to motherhood. THRIFT The Highwayto Success Earn consistently, save systematically, spend judiciously, invest safely, and you are on the highway to success. Invest your surplus funds—make your idle Dollars work. The worth of a proposition or an investment should be judged by the sincerity and experience of the Real Estate Broker recommending it. What about your houses for Sale, or Rent your Insurance and Surplus Money. TRY CITIZENS HOME SERVICE BUSINESS PROPERTIES LEASES HOUSES LOTS RANCHES LOANS INSURANCE We solicit an opportunity of ment matters. Citizens' Home REAL ESTATE, LOS S. B. W. May, Legal Papers C PEARL ESTAR BUTLER 1240 Central Ave Los An ALWAYS MAY I RES. PHONE A Trip to the Land Visit Lower California and see for Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San L third Saturday of each month San Diego, at 7:30 a.m. Round Trip from H Reasonable accommodation at Santa by day, week or month. Reservations made at the office of MEXICAN LAND AND DEVE Pldg., 524 S. Spring Street. Ph Live and Let It 1721 HOOPER Where the Golden Rule pres complete tock of STAPLE and F We want your patronage and J. HOSKINS, Phone South 1738-W JOHN A. Through Course in PIANO—HA Residency French Lessons Mme. Sadie an opportunity of serving you in matters. mens' Home Invest- REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE S. B. W. May, Notary Public. Legal Papers Correctly Drawn ESTAR BUTLER—Public Stenog- ral Ave Los Angeles, PHONE: SO. 7305— ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA— RES. PHONE: SO. 7305— Into the Land of To-me- california and see for yourself what the going in Mexico. Dira bus leaves San Diego, California, the day of each month from 104 Seventeenth at 7:30 a.m. Trip from Los Angeles accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL week or month. made at the office of THE LOWER CAL- LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 22 S. Spring Street, Phone 3239. and Let Live Grocer 1721 HOOPER AVENUE The Golden Rule prevails in Service; Pro- of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIE your patronage and only ask for a trink- J. HOSKINS; Proprietor 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Cough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio 766 E me. Sadie J. Arye We solicit an opportunity of serving you in all investment matters. 1240 Central Ave Los Angeles, Phone 20921 ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA RES. PHONE: SO. 7305 Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday of each month from 104 Seventeenth Street, San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON by day, week or month. Reservations made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Pldg., 624 S. Spring Street-Phone 3239. Where the Golden Rule prevails in Service; Price and the complete tock of STAPLE and FANCY GROERIES. We want your patronage and only ask for a trial. We know J. HOSKINS, Proprietor Phone South 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Thecough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. BEAUTY PARLOR Where Better Services Prevail PORO SPECIALIST Of Scalp Treatment and Hair Curing; Massaging.—Hair A Full Line of Poro Goods.— Creams, Hair Nets.— Purest and Best Preparations U vices rendered.—A Tri periority of 1400 EAST 1 Fire Inst Talk With 1201 1-2 Central Patment and Hair Culture—Hair Dress Massaging.—Hair Manufactured to of Poro Goods.—Special Hair G Creams. Hair Nets—Hair Pins in Store Best Preparations Used. Individual rendered.—A Trial Convinces of the periority of My Work. 1400 EAST 12TH STREET Fire Insurance Walk With STOKE Central Broad Of Scalp Treatment and Hair Culture—Hair Dressing; Manicuring; Massaging.—Hair Manufactured to Order. A Full Line of Poro Goods.—Special Hair Grower, Face Creams, Hair Nets—Hair Pins in Store. Purest and Best Preparations Used. Individual Personal Services rendered.—A Trial Convinces of the Superiority of My Work. 1400 EAST 12TH STREET Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES At the evening hour the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from the 4th Chapter of 1st Epistle of John 1 to 6 verse. One addition to the church. The Seventh anniversary of Bethel Church of Christ will be celebrated during the next week from 22 to 30. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH for. Pico and Paloma Rev. H. B. Gantt, Pastor Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day as well as Mothers' Day at church. Both were observed. V. E. M. Clark, P. E., preached in the morning taking as his text the 12th Chapter of St. John the latter part of the 26th verse—"Woman hold thy Son!" Also the first part of the 27th verse—"Then saith He the Disciple, "Behold thy Mother." It would be necessary to try to tell now interesting and impressive this great sermon. One misses a rare treat when they fail to hear Rev. Clark. He held his --- --- The Invest. Co. DANS, INSURANCE Notary Public. Corectly Drawn R—Public Stenographer Angeles, Phone 20921 N CALIFORNIA— SO. 7305— End of To-morrow or yourself what the American Diego, California, the first and from 104 Seventeenth Street, Los Angeles $15.00 Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON OF THE LOWER CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT CO., 221 Lissner phone 3239. Live Grocery R AVENUE wavils in Service; Price and the ANCY GROCERIES. only ask for a trial. We know Proprietor GRAY Piano Technic RMONY ence Studio 766 E. 18th St. e J. Aryed Culture—Hair Dressing; Mani- manufactured to Order. Special Hair Grower, Face Hair Pins in Store. Used. Individual Personal Ser- l Convinces of the Su- My Work. 22TH STREET Insurance STOKES Broadway 3130 quarterly conference on last Thursday night. May 11th. Sunday afternoon Rev. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church was with us and more than delighted his hearers as well as encouraged them in the Rally Drive. Sunday evening Rev. Gantt spoke on "Mother and Home." No higher tribute was paid to any mother than was paid by Rev. Gantt of his own mother and then to the mothers of all man-kind. He spoke at length on man as a home builder but the foundation of home should be mother. Mother as the soul of the home the very pulse of life, etc. At the close of the sermon a testimonial meeting was entered. Sunday, May, 21st. Rev. Gantt will preach morning and evening. Lodge of Isis will hold annual session in the afternoon—Zion's Choir will sing. Zion's Rally is on! Which Club is in the lead? Help somebody's Club or help your own. Good services at Zion and a cordial welcome to all. Sidney P. Dones, Real Estate Broker 3431 Denker Ave. Telephone Day or Night 768337 Pastor F. C. V. Foirid of San Antonio, Texas, arrived in the city Wednesday. He is the pastor of the Second Church of God in Christ, this city, located at 1234 Hooper avenue at which church he 's now conducting a series of meetings. The public is invited. Mr. W. P. Crump of Phoenix, Ariz. is in the city this week on business. Mr. Crump is the recently elected Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of Arizona. He was a pleasant caller at this office Monday. Mr. S. E. Lockhart of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city a few days this week, and paid his respects to this office. The annual memorial sermon of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association will be held Sunday, May 21, 3 p. m. at Second Baptist Church, 740 Maple, Rev. T. L. Griffith officiating. All are welcome. Mr. J. Eldridge Henry who is a student at the University of California, Berkeley, is on the city spending his vacation. Mr. Paul McLendon who has been quite sick able to be up and about again. Mr. R. A. Wagner of Redlands was in the city this week. He was a pleasant caller at this office and renewed his subscription for another year. Wagner is a good friend and loyal supporter of the Soaring Eagle. Walter L. Gordon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gordon and a Lincoln High student is "reading the daily over his radio set earned costing over his radio set earned per. Walter has earned two of these radio phones. The Southern California Alumni is holding its annual May Tea Sunday May 21 at 4:30, Herbert Park* 223 E. 33 Avenue. The entire Alumni body and prospective High School graduates are invited. Do not worry about your children while you are at work or shopping. The Woman's Day Nursery will care for them. 1373 E 18th St. Phone So. 4815-1J. Regular meetings first and third Monday afternoons at 2:00 o'clock. Adv. Keep off this date, June 19. At Rose Hill Park formerly Schatzens Park, there will be an old fashioned barbecue and picnic. Music will be furnished by the Black and Tan Orchestra. Entertainment given to the剧院, Rossies, of the Pacific Mrs. S. A. Wright of Santa Monica is in the city and is guest of Mrs. Emily Clarkson Burnett, 1530 East 21st street. Mrs. Wright takes this occasion to thank her many friends and the "Press" for many kindnesses shown her during her illness at her home in Santa Monica. Mrs. Wright was seriously ill for a long long time; and on several occasions her friends feared for the worse. Thank God she has been restored to us. Mrs. Wright is faithful to her church, many fraternal societies and the club women. She is a very useful citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simms of Santa Barbara spent a few days in the city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace. Mr. A. R. Hudson of Vancouver, B. C. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Lavender, $765 \frac{1}{2}$ E. 18 Street. Mr. M. R. Grubbs of Chicago, Ill., is in the city on an indefinite visit. He is a cousin of Mr. Billie Todd. See the Messenger Magazine's defense of Marcus Garvey, also Bert Williams. An interpretation. For sale at all colored business places. Adv. The Modern Priscilla Girls' Club met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Gus Perkins, 1028½ E. 14 street. They had as their guest, Mine Pearl Lowery Winters, State President, Colored Womans Clubs. At this meeting the Club affiliated with the State Federation. One number on the program especially worthy of mention was the paper read by Mrs. Chester Williams, on "The Miracle of the Roses." After business, Mrs. Perkins served a very delicious luncheon. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ardela Pollard. Mr. H. Shannon of San Francisco who is in the city is on the sick list. He is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole. The Star of Bethlehem No. 3 Tabernacle held their social meeting at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Vaughn 1834 W. 34th Place, Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and a most elaborate dinner served. This Tabernacle holds a social meeting every third Tuesday of each month at the homes of the different members. Mine Pearl Lowery Winters. State President of Colored Women's Clubs who has been in the city, stopping with Mrs. A. C. Richardson, has returned to her home in Bakersfield. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. E. Garnett, 1045 S. Berendo, Monday, May 15th, a son, whom they have named Robert Holman. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Haywood, Calif., who has been at Elsinore for her health is in the city stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Robinson of 9695 S. Mariposa. She is very much improved in health. Mrs. S. Shores; State Grand Princess of the S. M. T. Lodge is visiting in San Diego enjoying a much needed rest as well as making her official visit. She is the guest of Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Denver, Colo., are Los Angeles visitors. The Jolly Eight Club met Thursday with Mrs. Graham on 23rd St. Prizes were won by Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Roan. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Beavers have removed from 1299 West Jefferson and are now residing at 1420 W. 34th St. On just Saturday evening, after a hard day's work at the Post Office, Prof. E. J. Moore came home tired and fatigued and was much annoyed to find Rey and Mrs. E. E. Lightner having a dinner party. However, he hore up, dressed in a beautiful palm beach suit and tried to appear happy. On being seated at the table Atty. E. C. Jennings discovered a note in his flower basket, then everybody proceeded to look and upon finding the same read the following: On the thirteenth day of May, somewhere about, 1885, somewhere down in Dixie, the world was made better by receiving a little boy who is now the beautiful character, profound scholar and gentleman÷Prof. E. J. Moore. Those fortunate to be invited were Atty. and Mrs. E. C. Jennings and mother; Rev and Mrs. E. E. Lightner and daughter; Mrs. and Mrs. Wyndon and Mrs. Jack of Oakland. Mrs. Moore deserves much credit for having prepared so beautiful a birthday dinner. Rev. H. N. Jeter of Newport, R. I. will speak at the evening service Sunday at the Peoples Independent Church. Where did you say you were going? Why, to Blanchard Hall, May 29th. Miss Anna Blackstone of 1139 E. 10th street who has been ill for several weeks does not improve as rapidly as is hoped by her many friends. Let's go to Blanchard Hall, Monday, May 29th and dance for sweet charity. REV. JETER TO SPEAK AT SAINTS HOME CHURCH Rev. H. N. Jeter of Newport, R. I., founder of the "Pastor's and Layman Humane and Reform Movement" will speak next Thursday evening at the Saints Home Church. 20th and Hooper of which Rev. E. R. Driver is the pastor. The public is cordially迎迎 him. Of course we are going—May 29th—The Black & Tan is playing. DANCING PARTY About a hundred young people enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Laura Christman Bragg and sister. Miss Gertrude Christman on last Saturday evening. The occasion was a dancing party given-in honor of their niece, Miss Amiee Louise Smith of Spokane, Wash. The apartment presented a beautiful scene and those present had a most enjoyable time. PATHE GIRLS MEET The Pathie Girls Club met with Miss Marguerite Hester, 1636 W. 35th Place, Tuesday, May 2. The afternoon was plausently spent in sewing after which an elaborate repast was served. HAZEL SCOTT, Pres. JEANETTE COOPER, Secy. MISS WAGNER ENTERTAINED Little Jane Elizabeth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almorine J. Wagner, entertained thirty of her friends Sunday at the home of her grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. W. Holley it being her third birthday. She was assisted by her cousin Wilmie Johnson. She received many beautiful presents. Dainty refreshments were served the tots. VICTIM OF ATROCIOUS BOBBERY The clothes cleaning establishment of Mr. W. G. Gallerson proprietor of the Bell Dye Works, 1562 Palomeres was entered one night last week by robbers who escaped with several hundred dollars worth of clothing. Efforts have been made to apprehend the thieves but thus tar have proved futile. ENTERTAIN AT SOCIAL PARTY The E. U. P. S. of W. organization of San Pedro, Calif., entertained last week at the Beacon-Hotel, at a get-together social party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Canada. The party was a very brilliant affair and was the first meeting of the Ethiopian promoters of the World. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, Rev. C. E. Lewis. A very interesting address was made by Rev. Lewis, who is president of The Liberian Steamship Company. The Friday Morning Social and Clivic Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Crumbly on North New Hampshire street. The program consisted of a discussion—The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, led by Mrs. Banks and Mrs. A. M. Brown and a very interesting paper by Mrs. Byrum. HOSTESS AT BEACH PARTY HOSTESS AT BEACH PARTY Mrs. Hattie Tarleton and Mrs. Zoana Williams are charming hostess of a delightful beach party Thursday evening. Mrs. Murray of Oakland, Cal., was guest of honor. More than fifty couples attended this affair. Delightful refreshments were served. FOR RENT. Newly furnished room for gentleman. 904 Austin St. Tel. 50. 886-8 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Mrs. Hazel Duncan and Mrs. Hattie Lewis of 1205 East 49th street entrained Friday evening at a Dutch luncheon. About thirty friends were present. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and dancing. PRUDENCE PENNY ADDRESSES LADIES ART Guild. Prudence Penny of the Los Angeles Examiner addressed the Ladies Art Guild. Wednesday afternoon at Sojourner Truth Home. About 75 ladies were present and a most excellent program rendered to the great delight of Prudence Penny. The program consisted in part of selections by the Art Guild club; a solo by Mr. James; Miller of Pasdena, who wrote occasion song unpublished; piano solo by Mrs. Vioia Sims; solo by Miss Luvena Harper and an original poem by Mrs. E. Turner. Among the guests present were Mrs. A. C. Brehardson and Mrs. Charles Alexander. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE The Household of Ruth, No. 561, No. 3309 and No. 4658 will hold a joint Memorial service Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at their hall, m memory of the departed of their ranks ANNOUNCEMENT All who participated in the great success of Concert De Luxe are invited to attend the reception given in their honor. Tuesday evening, May 23rd at First A. M. E. Church. THE TRUSTEES. RECIPROCITY BOARD MEETS The third Reiprocity meeting was at Sojourner Truth Home last Thursday, May 11, presided over by Mrs. Corrine Ficke, 3rd Vice President of State Federation. Eight clubs responded to the roll and seventh delegates were present. A most excellent program was rendered, Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, the State President, addressed the meeting, Mrs. T. A. Cole read her report from the Conference of Social Workers and Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Mrs. J. M. Edwards also spoke concerning the conference. BROTHER OF EAGLE SETTETARY TO GRADUATE Edna Greene Smith, secretary and stenographer of the California Eagle is, in receipt of an invitation to the commencement exercises of the Hiawatha (Kausas) High School, from which school her brother, Henry Greene, Jr. graduates next Friday, May 26th. This school is the alma mater of Mrs. Smith, she having finished from the Commercial Department. The Eagle joins with her in congratulations to her brother, who she says will enter the University of paratory to taking a course in dentistry. PORO HAIR DRESSER CHANGES ADDRESS Rose McPherson, formerly located at 1127-E 11 Street on and after Thursday May 18, 1922 will be located at 3406 Central Avenue. Appointments may be arranged by telephone. South 2746 BEAUTIFUF LOS ANGELES GIRL SLAIN IN LOVE BATTLE, Miss Selethia Robinson, a well known Los Angeles girl, who was engaged in teaching school in Kansas City was shot and fatally wounded last Friday night by a jealous crazed admirer, it is reported. Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Perez of East Adams street who has been for some time quite seriously ill, and arrangements had just been completed by Miss Selethia to come here to the bedside of her mother. These conditions make the tragic incident one of the saddest brought to our attention in a long time. Deceased is a sister of Miss Inez Robinson and Mrs. Catherine Wilson of this city. The body is at Smith & Williams Understaffing Parlors. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Educational Day will be observed at Sojourner Truth Club Home. Monday, May 22 at 2:30. A prominent speaker will address the meeting which will be followed by a musical program. Mrs. Madge Kelley, chairman of the Domestic Science Department will demonstrate a cheese salad. All new members are expected to be present to take the obligations. MRS. A. O. WILSON, Pres. MRS. LUCILE SHELTEN, Sec. LOS ANGELES DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH MEETS AT RIVERSIDE WEDNESDAY MAY 24, 1922 The District Conference of the A.M. E. Church will begin its anxiously awaited meeting at Riverside, Wednesday, May 24. From all appearances it will be the largest attended District Conference ever held in the District. Thre will be visitors from outside the state. The Bishop has also been invited to be present. The program is replete with subjects of deep and vital interest to every department or the church. Great preparations are being made by the entertaining church to the stay of the delegates a pleasure. The Great Mission Inn of which the noted Frank Miller is the head, has swung open its doors for those who wish to stop there. Also he has arranged to have the entire delegation visit the Curie Department direction of a special guide. The Curie department of this hotel is of world wide fame. The Presiding Elder, James Washington has not left a stone unturned in trying to make the conference a record breaking one. Japanese Occulist 107½ 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 Yu" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hidson Super-Six Office: 114 Central Ave. Main1476 Res: 1133 A.E. 11th St. 6170 Encinitas Irn STRICTLY HME. COOKING AND SPANISED DISHES J. D. BANTON. PROP. 818 CENTRAL AVE. Home of the Master Swie and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth LANE EWELRY CO. 3565. Hill St. When in an Diego Go To Kiser's Buffetteria Good Eats-Reasonable Prices Specialists in Sandwiches: Home Boil Ham, Limburger Cheese, Oron Cream Brick. 302 basket Street Befor Buying Conult Us. We will Buyour Lot, build your house—Paymns as low as Three hundred Doll, down and on EASY TERM JOE ALLIAMS Houses. Lot'sd Garages for Sale. Lease or RentA square deal to all. 1374 S. 20th. Phone 21069 Ross Lucheonette Mrs. Estta Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinki Hot Lunches Home-6oked Chili We sell The'alifornia Eagle, also ottr papers WHEN YOU NED MEAT, GIVE YOUR CDER TO THE B TUCHER 920 SO. COMTON AVENUE WATTICALIF. HE HAS PURCASED A TROCK AND WILL UPLY YOUR WANTS ROMPTLY Why spend hours of toil straight- euing your hair when it can be done in a few minutes with a LEE SAFE- TY STRAIGHTKER. Edwy. 8434 after 3 p. m., Irasmith, agent. Taxi Service De Luxe Latest Cars—Iuson Super-Six and Marmor Limozine—for your comfort. Your hair will always have that rich, silky appearance if you use a LEE STRAIGHTENER. Have just received a new apply. Phone Bdwy. 8434 after 4 p. m. and the agent will call. WANTED: Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, St. Louis, Mo. QUICK SHOE REPAIRING While you wait QUALITY WORKMANSHIP H. COLEMAN 1418 1/2 E. 12th St. FOR RENT: Nitely furnished rooms in private family near the car line. With or without housekeeping privileges. 1368 Newton St. Phone—21996. Address all communications to Mrs. Emily Johnson nee Ellis. 1101 Clinton St. Logo Angeles, Cal. --- 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 Apartments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone Main. 220. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also plano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. 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. Any information leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully received and liberally paid for. This is the only living brother and as there are no heirs, I wish to leave my fortune to him. 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 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished modern rooms. Mrs. B. Ford, 1561 E. Adams St. See me for all kinds of rough carpenter work. Prices cheap. Any consideration will be appreciated—Charles H. Jones, Phone So. 6991-J. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. TIONE—MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Re: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bldg., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. Officers: Mrs. 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 Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL 1123 CENTRAL AVE. 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. 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-V Mrs. A. A. 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 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring Stt. 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. — So. 1853- --- for You? they are drawing FOUR PER CENT they are working for the Big Banker Real Estate and draw from 12 to to our office, or call us by telephone that we can sell you property fa- market value. NEW OF OUR BEST PRICES AND T House on East 21st St.—West of Cent $10 House on Tarleton St.—$2800 House on East 23rd—West of Gi'fith $1 House, Close in and near Central Ave. $1 House, West of Griffith and Close in ment $7 ment House, 4 Units of 5 rooms each in and on the Eastside $7500 nots in all parts of the City at reason terms. nots in Watts—$200.00 Sam H. Gamble Virgil GAMBLE & LEED REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE —NOTARY PUBLIC— Central Avenue Early Prices $15 to old battery. Liberal allowance on any make battery, overhaul made work. Reasonable prices. Esti- Mizpah Ignition Works 62 118 E. HO IS "BOSS" OUR DOLLAR Bad many men let the other fellow they earn—the other fellow just ha- thing to sell them and—the money- men are strong enough to control every time they get money, they put some account—first—BEFORE the fellow wh something gets a chance. If they are drawing FOUR PER CENT on a Saving Account they are working for the Big Bankers who place them on Real Estate and draw from 12 to 25 per cent. Come into our office, or call us by telephone and let us convince you that we can sell you property far below the present market value. 4-Room House on East 21st St.—West of Central Ave. $2750 ..... $650.00 Cash 5-Room House on Tarleton St.—$2800 ..... $500.00 Cash 8-Room House on East 23rd—West of G₁ fifth Ave.—$4. 200 ..... $1000.00 Cash REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1807 Central Avenue - - - - South 1540 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. Phone 20862 118 E. Pico Street 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 account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVING SAVINGS COM not make a good strong resolution and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST PORO Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST THE MAYOR 1115-1117 East 10th Street East 10th Street—Los Angeles, Cali to 1; 2 to 6; Evening day by Appointment. W. H. Brown DENTAL SURGEON U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 12th DIST. CALIFORNIA Central Ave. Los Angeles 1115-1117 East 10th Street—Los Angeles, Cal. HOURS—9 to 1; 2 to 6; Evening and Sunday by Appointment. 768337 dollars Working FOUR PER CENT on a Saving ing for the Big Bankers who place a draw from 12 to 25 per cent. call us by telephone and let us sell you property far below the BEST PRICES AND TERMS First St.—West of Central Ave.— $650.00 Cash In St.—$2800—$500.00 Cash Rd.—West of Griffith Ave.—$4. and near Central Ave.—$4000 $1000.00 Cash and near Central Ave.—$4000 $800.00 Cash Griffith and Close in.—Good in- $7000—Terms Units of 5 rooms each, (Corner) Eastside.—$7500.00—Terms of the City at reasonable prices $200.00 $10.00 Cash Virgil W. Lee LE & LEE DANS AND INSURANCE BURY PUBLIC— South 1540 es $15 to $25 General allowance on a new one. Battery, overhaul generators, manable prices. Estimates free. nition Works 118 E. Pico Street "BOSS" OF DOLLARS? let the other fellow spend the other fellow just has to sug- m and—the money is GONE. enough to control their own money, they put some of it in a BEFORE the fellow who wants to inance. ITY TRUST NGS 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 Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Out! Phone Bdwy 8179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON — Los Angeles, Cal. evening alt. . Browning AL, SURGEON HEALTH SERVICE T. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California PORO PAGE FIVE Roy L. Loggins, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, 1521 $ _{2}^{1} $ Central Avenue Roy L. Shirt Waist Ball Blancha Monday, GIVEN FOR T Sojourner Blanchard Hall Monday, June 5th GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF Sojourner Truth Home MUSIC BY Black and T ADMISSION Committee: Mrs. Fannie ten, Mrs. Madge Kell T Tokyo black and Tan Jazz Bar ADMISSION - 50 CENTS mittee: Mrs. Fannie Bramlette, Mrs. Lucile ten, Mrs. Madge Kelley—Prof. Wells, Floor The Tokyo Co., Inc. Black and Tan Jazz Band : ADMISSION - 50 CENTS : Committee: Mrs. Fannie Bramlette, Mrs. Lucile Shelten, Mrs. Mudge Kelley—Prof. Wells, Floor Mgr. 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order YOU WILL FIND BIG PERIENCE PHONE MAIN 1166 Peoples' G STAPLE AND F Free Auto W. B. HARRIS, President; AL E. W. FISHER, Sacy. and G 1409 E. NINTH ST., Do You Know That The in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Shirts, Hats & Caps also Underwear, Right Here at J WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR PERIENCED TAILORS. ONE MAIN 1166 "The Best For The L Peoples' Grocery G STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey A. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice-President E. W. FISHER, Sacy. and G. J. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer D. E. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, Do You Know That There is an up to Date Market Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that Underwear, Right Here at, YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. PHONE MAIN 1766 "The Best For The Least." Peoples' Grocery Co. W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice.President; E. W. FISHER, Sacy. and G.. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 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, ROTH'S 683 CENTRAL AVE. Remember that You are Want Your Business & GE Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and rent Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. 12 --- --- PAGE SIX --- rd Hall June 5th THE BENEFIT OF—— Truth Home C BY—— An Jazz Band - 50 CENTS : : ramlette, Mrs. Lucile Shel- Prof. Wells, Floor Mgr. BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- TO TAILORS. "The Best For The Least." Grocery Co. FRANCY GROCERIES Deliverey RED C. FISHER, Vice.President; L. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. He 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 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. --- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know R Happened SHARNETTE BOYCE, Edito About twelve young people hiked to Camp Switzer Saturday night and returned Sunday evening chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Willes of Detroit, Michigan. Those in the party were: Misses Mary and Marta Burdep of Lincoln, Nebraska Miss Ruth Stepp and M. Ralph Holliday of St. Louis, Mc. Miss Trena Johnson of a jolly "hop". Wednesday almost thirty young the light fantastic till Miss Emma McDan painfully injured son able to be out again. Mr. Thomas Frank's the hospital will soo enough to come home. Intresting meeting Monday night by Club of the Y. W. C. S. Center. Splendid services w A. M. E. Church, thoughts were turned memory of Mother. The Missionary Soo of the program Suh presented a vow. San Bernardino; Mr. James Woods of Denver, Colo. and Miss Ethel Gray, Clifford Prince and Floyd Brown of Pasadena. All were delighted over their trip. Mr. Sadie Holt entertained a few friends with a delightful surprise Bohemian party in honor of Mr. J. Rogers Cary of Indianapolis, Ind., who is planning to leave the Crown City at an early date, after spending a pleasant winter. The guests entertained themselves with music and its equivalent. Bohemian refreshments were served and they broke up at one wee small hour. Mr. j. E. Ford, of N.ville, Tenn., spent a few pleasant hours Sunday in Pasadena, en route to Oakland, the guest of Mrs. James Morton. In the afternoon the younger set were invited in to enhance the scenery. Viser and Netl entertained with 29C East 45th St. Los Angele Sinclaire Murdock, B. INSTRUCTION In SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC VIOLIN Appointments By Mail FOR SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE June 1st Sept [Kindly Make Arrangements Now!] ILES SERVICE AT ALL HOURS Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles The Elite Cafe, 100 Per Cent 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 A. a jolly "hop" Wednesday evening. Almost thirty young people tripped the light fantastic till 1 p.m. Miss Emma McDaniels who was painfully injured some time ago is able to be out again. Mr. Thomas Pranks who is still in the hospital will soon be strong enough to come home. Interesting meetings are held every Monday night by the Tripoli Club of the Y. W. C., at the Grove S. Center. Splendid services were held at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday. All thoughts were turned to honor and memory of Mother. The Missionary Society had charge of the program Sunday night and presented a very interesting program. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth sermon was reached in the afternoon by Rev. G., Cooper. Excellent addresses were given by Miss Ruby Prince, Mr. William Solomon and Mrs. W. W. Ratom. The entire collection of the afternoon was given the church. GOOD! BETTER! BEST!!! Other care Good, Hon is Better, But QUEENIESCAFE 1527 Cent. Ave. Is the Best place in Los Angeles to not get a real satisfying home cooked meal? Our 200 dinners are wonderful, flies and Cakes homemade, Sandwiches unequaled. ceCream—Cold drinks. Our poets service pleases. Los Angek, Calif. urdock, B.A., UCTION , ARTISTIC LIN nts By Mail OR IMER COURSE Sept 1st 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 S. DIGGs ND SURGEON Los Angeles, California 0 Per Cent Colored In the Music World Philip Hale, the well known critic of the Boston Herald, recently wrote following about Roland Hayes, under the heading, "As the World Wags." "The many friends of Mr. Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor, whose beautiful voice and fine art have been warmly appreciated in London and other cities in Great Britain, will be glad to hear that he has met with similar success in Paris. He has had many engagements for private musicales that have brought him fame, money and social as well as artistic recognition. Gabriel Pierne, the conductor of the Colonne concerts, was so pleased that he offered him an engagement with the orchestra, on April 8. Mr. Hayes was unable to accept, because he had promised to sing in England on those days; but he will sing at a Colonne concert next season. Joseph Salmon, the distinguished violin cellist, has taken a great interest in Mr. Hayes, as have leading women in Parisian society. Among the interesting women he met was Mme. Alexandre Dumas, who, after dinner, presented him with a portrait of the greatgrandfather of the dramatist. Gabriel Pierne of Paris wishes Mr. Hayes to sing at a Colonne concert. Is it easy to think of Mr. Hayes in spite of his voice and his art, invited to sing with any leading orchestra in the United States, the land of the tree, where all men are born free and equal?" The many friends of Mrs. Lorenza Jordan-Cole, the pianist, who now resides in Seattle, will be interested to know of one of her recent successes. In a recent contest held in Seattle, a group of five players were chosen from among many entrants, and from these five, one was chosen for the delegate to Walla Walla, where a national contest will be held. Mrs. Cole was one of the best five, and stood so close to the winner that there was great difficulty in deciding who would get second place. The public was unanimous in favor of Mrs. Cole although the Judges gave second place to another girl. Mrs. Cole is to be congratulated more upon the fact that she was able to make such a fine showing for her herself and the race, than upon her ability to win the contest. When one considers that the others had several months start in preparing for the contest and she had about two months, not knowing of it before, the odds against her prove her artistic worth in the final showing. Mrs. Cole played one of the most difficult compositions written for the Biano. The oriental fantasy "Islamic" by Palakirew, the Russian eral technical demands upon the player and is seldom attempted by a woman. Los Angeles is proud of her daughter and the race has been once again helped along the line of artistic recognition. She intends to try again next year and we wish her the best success. The Messenger—Some Negro magazine! You may not like what it says, but you are compelled to like the way we say it- We used to wonder why, but Professor H. W. L. Dana settled it for us. He is former professor of English and Comparative Literature for ten years in Columbia University, New York, the largest university in the world. He is also grandson of the beloved, anti-slavery poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, after whom he is named, Professor Dana writes; "As a former professor of English, permit me to congratulate you both on the skill and vivacity with which you both write. But for more important to me than the style of your writing is the substance—the courage and significance of what you have to say." There you have it—style and substance. We get you either coming or going. And if you come with us very long, soon we'll have you going! We dare you try! Send $1.50 to the Messenger Publishing Co., 2305 7th Ave., New York and we'll have you forever after! Thursday, June 8, 1922, Grand Excursion and Sunday School Picnic given by the St. Paul Baptist Church. A grand outing and day of pleasure. Various contests are open and prizes worth your while will be awarded the winners at 3:00 p. m. Note the Contests Most Popular Minister on Grounds. Most Popular Young Lady on Grounds. Adults—Round Trip 75 Children, 6 to 12 yrs.—Round Trip C. L. Coles, Chairman Gen. Com. Phone. 271684. Tickets on Sale at: California Eagle Office, 824 Central Avenue; Mattox & Sons Grocery, 5122 Long Beach Ave.; May's Sweet Shop, 20th at Hoper; Johnson's Pharmacy, Cor. Normandie & Jefferson. "On to Frisco" Matinee Dance by West Side Tennis Club, at Symphony Hall, May 30 from 2 to 6 p. m. "He may be your man but he'll come to see us" at Symphony Hall, "Decoration Day" from 2 to 6 p. m., West Side Tennis Club Dance. OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY Hon. Marc WORLD RENOWNED NEGRO PRESIDENT-GENERAL PROVEMENT ASSOCI NEGRO ORATOR C TRINITY AUDITORIUM AFTERNOON, JU TRINITY AUDITORIUM EVENING, JU ALL WELCOME : The man who is talked about this man and be inspire To Hear this man is to have a LIFE! HEAR Non. Marcus Garvey RLD RENOWNED NEGRO ORATOR AND STATESMAN. PRESIDENT-GENERAL OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.—THE GREATEST NEGRO ORATOR OF THE 20TH CENTURY. At UNITY AUDITORIUM—847 So. Grand Ave.—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4TH—2:30 P. M. UNITY AUDITORIUM—847 So. Grand Ave.—MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5TH—7:30 P. M. ALL WELCOME : : : ADMISSION 75 CENTS man who is talked about on FIVE CONTINENTS—Hear this man and be inspired. Hear this man is to have a NEW HOPE and to LIVE a NEW LIFE! WORLD RENOWNED NEGRO ORATOR AND STATESMAN. PRESIDENT-GENERAL OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO IM-PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.—THE GREATEST NEGRO ORATOR OF THE 20TH CENTURY. At TRINITY AUDITORIUM—847 So. Grand Ave.—SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4TH—2:30 P. M. TRINITY AUDITORIUM—847 So. Grand Ave.—MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5TH—7:30 P. M. ALL WELCOME : : : ADMISSION 75 CENTS The man who is talked about on FIVE CONTINENTS—Hear this man and be inspired. To Hear this man is to have a NEW HOPE and to LIVE a NEW LIFE! BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM PARADE ASSEMBLES CORRE 12:45 P.M.—JUNE 4TH, 19 LINE C South on Central to Twelf street to Hooper Ave., with the Informal Reception at St. P. first and Naomi streets, the Twelfth street; West on Tw Central Ave.; Eighth street South on Grand Ave., to Trin TRADE ASSEMBLES COR. 4TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. 145 P. M.—JUNE 4TH, 1922—START 1:00 P. M. SHARP! LINE OF MARCH South on Central to Twenty-first street; East on Twenty-first set to Hooper Ave., with thirty minutes intermission for the ormal Reception at St. Paul Baptist Church, Cor. Twenty- nth and Naomi streets, thence North on Hooper Ave., to fifth street; West on Twelfth to Central Ave.; North on rural Ave., to Eighth street; West on Eighth to Grand Ave. on Grand Ave., to Trinity Auditorium, thence disband. PARADE ASSEMBLES COR. 4TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE., 12:45 P. M.—JUNE 4TH, 1922—START 1:00 P. M. SHARP! LINE OF MARCH South on Central to Twenty-first street; East on Twenty-first street to Hooper Ave., with thirty minutes intermission for the Informal Reception at St. Paul Baptist Church, Cor. Twenty-first and Naomi streets, thence North on Hooper Ave., to Twelfth street; West on Twelfth to Central Ave.; North on Central Ave., to Eighth street; West on Eighth to Grand Ave.; South on Grand Ave., to Trinity Auditorium, thence disband ORDER OF THE DAY 1. Four Colored Mounted Policemen. 2. Grand Marshal of the Day and his Aides. 3. Color Bearers. 4. U. N. I. A. Legion Band. 5. U. N. I. A. Legions 6. Reception Committee. 7. Float-Goddesses of Liberty. 8. Secretaries of Divisions. 9. President-General; Private Secretary President; Vice-President of Local No. 156. 10. Lady Presidents and Secretaries of Local Divisions 11. Black Cross Nurses. 12. Ministers and Distinguished Guests. 13. The Public* 1.—Four Colored Mount 2.—Grand Marshal of the 3.—Color Bearers. 4.—U. N. I. A. Legion Ba 5.—U. N. I. A. Legions 6.—Reception Committee 7.—Float—Goddesses of 8.—Secretaries of Division 9.—President-General; President; Vice-Pres 10.—Lady Presidents and 11.—Black Cross Nurses. 12.—Ministers and Distin 13.—The Public. 1. Four Colored Mounted Policemen. 2. Grand Marshal of the Day and his Aides. 3. Color Bearers. 4. U. N. I. A. Legion Band. 5. U. N. I. A. Legions 6. Reception Committee. 7. Float—Goddesses of Liberty. 8. Secretaries of Divisions. 9. President-General; Private Secretary President; Vice-President of Local No. 156. 0. Lady Presidents and Secretaries of Local Divisions 1. Black Cross Nurses. 2. Ministers and Distinguished Guests. 3. The Public. (All Automobiles Must Carry Colors.) TICKETS FOR SALE AT: H. Central Ave.; New Age ming's Drug Store, Corr. Rbss' Sweet Shop, 1809 Shop, 1540 E. 12th St.; mardie Ave. and Jeffers 1502 E. 22nd St.; J. W 211 E. 2nd St. KETS FOR SALE AT: H. A. Howard, 1172 E. 12th St., near Central Ave.; New Age Office, 12011 Central Ave.; Cumming's Drug Store, Cor. E. 12th and Hooper Ave.; Estelle Ross' Sweet Shop, 1809 Central Ave.; Daniel Sim's Sweet Shop, 1540 E. 12th St.; Johnson's Drug Store, Cor. Normandie Ave. and Jefferson St.; R. N. Everly Barber Shop, 1502 E. 22nd St.; J. W. Coleman Employment Agency, 211 E. 2nd St. TICKETS FOR SALE AT: II. A. Howard, 1172 E. 12th St., near Central Ave.; New Age Office, 1201 $ Central Ave.; Cumming's Drug Store, Cor. E. 12th and Hooper Ave.; Estelle Ross' Sweet Shop, 1809 Central Ave.; Daniel Sim's Sweet Shop, 1540 E. 12th St.; Johnson's Drug Store, Cor. Normandy Ave. and Jefferson St.; R. N. Everly Barber Shop, 1502 E. 22nd St.; J. W. Coleman Employment Agency, 211 Yes we are still Here --- --- [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white dress]. 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 stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. The Madam G. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 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, $550 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 2x150, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lets 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. Watts, Calif. od ee tor ST ie oe Res é, ¥ 3 4 } Se = Tae pe Bi i sala a i i aah = 3 ae a su Sih ks op aah Keele Sa peru ot gga a Sen . bios Bo Ba nar i ce Sa i a Re ac | a Es ts Laelia ‘BY THE “OLD TIMER” ERE Sone ae ee > AMONG THE FOUR: ROUND |The Diamond Tair fads went i the bat and before they again donned peer folding outit wwhled one more BOXERS we pate tan Ce wore rer 4 , . [Phe tana were on pins and Weds So Tyo Gobdie Davie cae famous “=trHk DAML knock out” records were our Aid” ward to tah Up Broken Wedne-day evening wen ths stone the Giants Taeit the Madison Square Athletic club piridings wh dividie to fool the Staged another une of Lavit classy. “sane” tt the pill onee fall on Dosidg cards. Of the six bouts: dead can jor Goldie, true hit Staged. four knock outs were repntathy) atter‘pushing his oat recorded. Not until the sfth battle * ral tor three tithe = ats dig 2 man iast two rounds. Sood tiatt he had made uo ata » It was by no means a “dub" ward st fas the Lats who went i04n were xvod +1 the gid easy fitt cad! strong. husky fellows, endowed with ne dubbed “Little Brbe p all this fs réguired ts give of tas y¢ his Homie-run pro: visio & beating. tHe fiero. ob the ate ESE TS SEGRE eee ale ee a beating. The Cartain Raiser, The show opened with Joy Alexamt fone of the Sit srt Pitted against Monk hs pride of" Littie Meir: The Mexican had the «+ [tse 30 weight and carried ‘the 7= 0 ty Bis black brother from to) ce) vf the bell, only t be geet a iss Solty of blows ia the 2! oa rie puted and blowed ike » = star. Dut was too faite & wk gs pace. The black Koes o> “fut aud kept Dunching the Macs» > stumaen. and after 2.40 ser. ¢ ghting landed the punch vier suf The Mexican to “Dream Strv' Kikt Fisher v=. Young Inlow Thi Fe aed as though it woul! go tse inated tir rounds The ak wenghed in at 133. ane! fougb: cautivusiy each figuring for a Kua vut When the fight bas Sterted iato the second minute, Ki! Fisher landed a torrine punch sque in Irowe's -ye which sent pint the = at for the count Ted Masoa ys, Lev Johnson Th topping over of Leo Jol: a cjer voted ‘fighter by fad Mason i. the sc oud of the waedird four cunts ves indeed. sure ip fing: tesa Lee i nau Fas a geod vlebee DOF WITH: Seg LRH aiGeorcentud!- and bre fit the “peck © on the reatnd Coming who in thes ot Tobnsen olveked wnetes oot swing With his jg% Shih se fe the band of ereams ‘Texas Moore Mm. vs: toe. Hivers. Geo. Rikers had T «Mouse J a strapping 1850p int eouna e. ebony from tie Lew Star State 6 is mercy! until tae last Bail of th third roupil | Rivers save the Me low a tearing that bor ier t Hel eee ge Reyrant in At times be Hi-sed Rivers two tert There ‘didu s seem any possible. wy for Rivers to lus= when in ~oiu way be ranlintu the T=ean"s net while A Bas biogking aD Laagiuary blow and weat dwn anf vut It Was as mucn eC a surprise ty the Monee ae it was to Rivers dnd thy spectators Phe accident occurred in the third count Ted Frenchy: 1s. Rough House Wir, fans and furaua a spiehdid exh Ted :- a teal tighter. Gan stand he Bal aid hk hike a tripaamer Hes Wier’ ell thar the srenx ut He was puneh tor punk rom t fee declaring the pout a draw q Main Exrne 7 Coneat, dat® hears. chili aod the his white op; Lt landed a few Umes in Sams -tojh, it was plain second round Sam landed a punca’ Uhat dazed the “peck’’ but failed to BASE BALL | | TAILOR MEN MEASURE GLANS Last Sunday tyson cos sun iz: and warm with the cou, tars “bush fee" therelo ta the ene) ost anxious tu se. if the Tarot lads could measure -the Giant. cir rectly, which Was done in a avis, peppy. and hair-raising steps) th tune the Old siure bouwrd «hove us “5 to 4” The game wis weil played by bot sides. al hand: shaking i up” and making it i5-13.° There was su much agsistanc: vm and that one or the Ta@m, ©. an enort. to reliev- Raiph Mie. no wae safeguarding A-BAE) spined Ais little toes, anu : in performing the opere- ot “shaving” his corn cldsqe to bone-ha:. dear little Ralph das observed it before BCagp the oid =tand by pitcher, way ; and succeeded “in gesting syiwith the whole ‘nine #sioge yr walking S men and having 6 @hecked “struck yut." a ~ Jester. a sailor boy irom the bat- Heship Mississipp:. pitctied a steady , inning set-to tor the A. Diamond rs, giving 7 men a-free ticket to base and made 9 lay the bat at the home plate and stroll to the pit, singing ‘em—-"Why : ‘Pullen and Fagen Fail to Deiiver The game was played from _ the’ wry start with much interest and en- ‘thusigsm. At the opening of the 9th ‘bar, ithe same rested on 4 pivot, for bet thia point the score read—4 to 4. PAGE SEVEN Main Beene The Diamond Taiiyr fads, went. tf the bat and petore thef again done their fielding outit shied one more to their te and vie swore rend # Thetana were 7 pias and weedl ae Goldie Davies ste famous erik Gar hid? Game foward to take up the cross gor Uthe Giants. Their iadings werk Sivldie to furl the Rang ast of the pal ones. fall on (al ears jot Goblte, true Ge his cepatage ) acterpishing his it an tetee eg oh Dall tor three tite s dase (ovr aMt Ae Bad made uy ontact Foot the gid heavy fitter and sie dubbed ~Littie Bube be- feof his Homte-run” prur | vities The kero of the vecasins het he threw the ball way clit a ver held and,ran right on tuteush the secon fw. There Rey cinati bated wartit tears Ritts yess ete liek, the titer ieawisie octet, t GUSt make a ste ritice Bit se That h Dold dete chaew tie stead set ts Sed, but Pislen felt tag hig” ty do this and wien the ball arrived ou! the plate feo Late bark and burr dow on if unmerettully, making « prétty fy which “flew” right ito the chest baseman’s mits, Facen them came forward wilt tet toghed over at poor Foot: with pu cbhare up the best rity is got & nie stile. watehed the tell ae poe ie piteher's Li i eaein at y Ceetde(l TRA That war cast ‘it ia! Whe: Oh Why dil Be de it rete auf thing we voahl tot? abs te vbeband hoops of the fll ends as the dustladen” soles of Us ted and graven Urgpiry Bets Bon Weoett repeating: oat as the ball the sigeclike fans of toe shert step PONS aac PRN RN Se eee ” ADRS ON B wiry, It = OE ke pbrueeh. ls mje 28 warner, Race e god asm Ae NS Prue fale abide ee . Pures Mi ee Se EE WHANTS : Ape od Miva |. 2 baa fs Ber ae pe ee | Hewiewdn th op Tor Zz w ‘ a) og SH TELS ae eee mgt Rad eae | Tennis Chatter . Block uf ONS Gide. Te Toho Reise Tce Ree iene tes ee be Wane Mee wae the up Frbew we RS ¥ ba hteh bes Scion Gretel) Sor dese aes ne thesd beauties are <killed with the ine taille ne tte ane PARTHENLATS SCCEELE NENT ae Next Friday night May 26 th. Alps Parrnetia Giels On us Er Vege Hebe Beige er a tai, CMON Tue pales ate WESTHDE AT SYSPHOSS ‘stay 330, “MATINERD fhelweulaen wi melas th ts hee eee lal vere ioe tos tintin phony Hall 232 5, Hilt street cor tae Apa Seales tier rae formas SeMGint gttcae as ilwek Cat Jazzy Baud will peddle, ac amaay Wan cotter FISH ROUTE PROVES POPLLAR | 20; Cake TOUrur the dedited tel vapies to be recrutted to take the Serthern tour by the big steamer waving Wilmington, at 11 a. m. Coursday. June 29 Have. made thelr <iplwations, The round trp fare is $2250 incinding meals and state rooms aud. the advantages are grea! tor those that are io"sa worthy Music and catertainment galore Get iagkita the “married gang? l'ho tot pele-sariiy so, however. tof infra. Atiog -commuuicate with Wm M. Watson, 1555 Court street, Wilshire 3742. ; : oY : Y¥. W. C. A. NOTES The Mother and Daughtef Banquet following Mother's Day, atithe YW. C. A, on Monday evening Wwa- a big success. Over a hundred mothers and daughters came to shhre in the evening's cntertainment. Th build- ing was"beautifully decorated in red and white crepe paper. , During the banquet many toasts were made to “Mother” and many songs sung about Mothers and Daughters. The musi- cal pumbers for the evening were: “Mother of Pearl” with Miss Thelma Jamison as soloist, accompanied by the Missee Perle Bratton at the Pianb, Nadine Brattor, cello, and Eavélds Range, violin.“ Miss: Leon- {dus Simmons also gave.a vers bean. Y¥. WwW. Cc. A NOTER Re eee! Sane eee 5 ee Pee See a A ag Wa FERRY ee eentes, Mere. eee ee + —_— ._cCOVUYSTTO —_—_ + state ---1 --Notary Publi 332) th “state ---Lasurance: Otary rublic--- ‘ 2 t. PS NEW AND SETTER PLEASURE—IT'S LAWSS bs “i= wk alt “IF 1S NEW AND BETTER PLEASURE—IT’S LAWS RR SS Fen ee eee ee ees = T T’ % IT: 3 Soe “ : J x. a rare ae ! na : 4 i a oe aves = R was oe eng ee What the Whole Town is Waiting °§ ' eae oe ee : ae eee Prey Fe A} abe hl ‘ . i Whee arene Sapeeyn | oS | for-A Trip to the | fe fate es cations | ee | : - a Ss See greener oS | f i AS ce igo bY | = pete SA cee ad ek 2 a | a Sei we ee eee kk “ ; aa iz hey ass FB es oy 3 oe | | 4 ey et “SREL ES SINS Ss | 2 \ a fege eee Ba ae | e ig ogee ie a. § ‘As Spee | \ i eines bol sees See = f i q . ‘ a Rem eS bee GE a. , eZ B a SM Hee 3. a : i — en Be REL . % . a YT * 2a, ti.” an —- 5 Sa Ss BO). oS ee . q eee tS EE 2 Netto: 4 > a : is e Hla Ocean. oyage art g april | .&§ 4 fe i Ba ON sot ie ne Ne a a a Sea ig = 2 . ‘ ” a Doved Trin: Fa. i iis} : , , a fete a 1 1 I He Cn have seu Wish! se Something Ditferent? An outing so different from all the trips in the wer]d—In fagrness to your- i self. triewis ard can (ion't qiss i, ay vou really cannot'afford to stay behind—Perhaps you wil! “Feed the Fish. But the trip is so short. F ais Ras os & eet it, You will coy yourself and laugh Gntil you cry} There is nothing for you to do but make your reservation. Ee ue WILSHNUTON TERMESAL pas © ‘rrough the Million Dollar ios Aggeles Harbor, the Shipyards, Canneries, some of the largest ocean. [2 peage steamers afloat, the largest lum iad tay in the world, Dead Man's Island, Fort McAllister, Submarine Base, Million Dollar Break- & Water ally 1igs hous —Passing througd ¢ Pagitic Fleet, some of the largest Dreadnaughts and Battleships afloat, Sabmarine SEND Bat hd Submariue Chascrs. Sailing hit) thelep blue sea things your eres are likely to sse—Whales, Poipoise, Black Fishy Leap- (BREN HE ing Damas Pwenr? Sisk. Piving Fish, Fluaig Kelp beds. Catalina is 27 miles trom dock to dock. Arriving at Avalon Buy vod ue ate Ea L : : : : : : : : 3 : : : : Se: 2 Tis und is osmed by the Ches'i Guar Mognate, Mr. Wm. Wrigley, Jv. From this point to the Isthmus the water is Qa a ‘ ‘i Tho yuare sir woricnced guide will explain the many points of interest to you—Long Point: “The Wishing Point.” 33 oat te are evan ei—see Tw Roeks. near Gibralta. Arriving at the Isthmus at 12:45, spread your lunch among the Green Fields, £3 Becks s ves visiting tre (d ChidysPirate Ship, the Caves of the Wind. —Boating. Bathing, Fishing, Hiking. ‘ e =, : sa SE es ee or DANCING? TO THE MUSIC OF THE FAMOUS BLACK & TAN ORCHESTRA =. : hae : l= All of these Amusements on the Boat and on the Ground are ABSOLUTELY, ai ” B { gf \SIBABBPFREE: You shouldn't fail to gee The Submarine Garden through the Giass Botton. 22 a ali ; se Bi oats : = oy aa 2 The Steamer is one of the finest on the Coast—Ladies’ Parior: Two Stew- S: ah ° ardesses: Gent's Smoking Koom and Parlor: ‘Buffett: Eight Stewards in charge— =e} es. BAY S% | —_—_LARGE DANCE HALL ON BOARD——____ By a oy by oe |e a Gur-Boat is timited.—So if you are going get your tickets NOW!—Not early, T$ as eee <a e 1 Pal but NOW!! Those’ that went before are going again, just remember that Procrasti- 5S 5 Wir <° oes Pema) "6on is the Thief of Time. 7 i a 2 Bae! TICKETS ON SALE AT: Hiawatha Club (Headquarters). 1824 Central Ave.: M. 2 aa. = Pi a oa i T. Laws, 1827 E. 55th St., Phone 292982; Billy Tucker, 2142 S. Los Angeles Si.. te: al fen Ne Phone So. 862-M; Mrs. D. Ci-Sustin, 2915 Pennsylvania Ave. Buyie Heights: =f Re JAZZ] Smith's Drug Store, 12th and @entrai: New Age Office; Johnsons Pharmacy. 33! ye eee | a Normandie and Jefferson; Night Cap Sweet Shop. Jefferson ani Denker: Pier- £53 ee ae STs pe CHESS son's Barber Shop, 5th and Centraiy C:Mifornia Eazle, 824 Centra! Ave.; Stovall- 55° Ren ree Pes ey Bree" Spivy Hair Dressing Parlor; Newton and ;Hooper; Mrs. Wright Realty Giice, 22t SE ee ee! Thaxter St., Watts, Cal.;-Etery Thursday Nite at 3rd and Main; Abyssinia Bar- gs ber Shop : Grely.ns Pharmacy, 80 N. air Quks Ave,,Pasadena; C gJdwell’s Recreation Hall, Santa Monica, Cal.; Perey'C. Carter, River- 553 _ side: Elite Cute, i0th and Central Ava G, W. Hideleburg, San Diégo, Calif. | : eh - & RAINS: Train !yaves Pasadena 7 A. M. SPECIAL TRAIN leaves LOS ANGELES, P. E. Station, 6th and Main, 8:49 and 8:50 A’ M.—Stop- peng at (th anc San Pedro, Sth and Sn Pedro, 9th and Central, 9th and Hooper,.Vernon Ave., Slauson Junction, Watts, Abila and Comp- fe a a é j 2 : : ; fr = » oe = - Se - — —: OAT: Lyaves WILMINGTON TERMINL, 9:45 Sharp; RETURNING, leaves the Isiand 5215 P. M., arrive L. A. Harbor, 7:15 P. M., arrive eB Los Angeles s P. M., making same stop as going. CA TE PO A en 8 Z UTOMOBILES: Those who motor to tk harbor will find ample acc ommendations at Terminal Garage. Auspices PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB; eo _ You know our Policy... ; Lees ‘M.T. LAWS, Pres ".M. RACSDALE, Vice-Pres.; GUS P&KINS./Director of Boat; MACK MORGAN, Mgr.; PROF. WELLS, Floor Mgr.: MRS. M. T. = LAW$ Treas. and Stewardess in Charge:, BILLY TUCKER, Secretary. UNCH AND REFRESHMENTS SERVEDON BOAT AND GROUNDS BY A. L. CASSIUS OF THE ELITE CAFE. : = ERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY M.T.LAWS :—: :—: .i—: i—: i: ie . “If It’ New and Better Pleasure—-It's LAWS. SUGUSL GL Uae euSReLeue poemehaericts: SE SRS) tiful solo “Littie Mother of Mine”, and Hymn of the Ligits” was ren: dered by Miss Ollie Green while the lights were turned out and the tiny canilles, lighted by Mothers, then by the daughters trom thar of thei Mo- ther, twinkled and (ast their soit glow gyer tne prety ‘abies, tise Naida*MeCallough a: onpanied the gathering on the riano quring the evening, Toasts were given by Mrs J..W. White, sliss Theima Jamison Miss Corneilia Legg-tt, and Mrs. Malcolm Patton. “Twas ‘indeed an enjoyable occasion and an inspira- tion to all who canie. Swiming will start’ on Monday afternobe. All mentbers are invited to foin the ciass which will ‘be held on Mondays from 12-6 p.m. Come out and join the fu9. A competent Sximming - instructor will. be in charge to teactiall whq wish to leary the art of swimming. | On Saturday jafternjon, the mem* hers are invited tola meeting at Clarke Home'386 Loda Drive, from ips Dim All interened ta Coates: ‘Yon news and happeings are urged to attend. es les THEY ARE OFF FER CATALINA u ISLANE Perdpnally conductid by she peer: less M.-T. Laws the first exclirsion of the season will go forth tomorrow for tine’ and places. at which tickets can be secured see big advertisement on another page of ‘thi: paper. The low price of $2.50 will attract a great crowd, goes without saying. “People satisfied Mi Ee idee cnet oa a dew: moter of big things'and his success- tul manner In handling the crowds cauges the people to have an abid- ing faith in the magnificient success of ail of these undertakings. There- fore on this first occasion for a real outing the fullest capaeity of this magnificient steamer is conceded. Those who contemplate going we ad- vise them ta not wait for tomorrow but secure vour reservations today for Mr, Laws has-given positive or- ders that not a ticket over the re quired number will be sold; There will be no crowding and each pas senger is guaranteed;room for com: fort and pleasure. ; ~ ‘Ocean Voyage Timely + With the advent of tammor wreath er no better tonic could be prescrib led than to take a bracing. oceat ‘oyage and especially beneficial ‘will this.one be; the itinery of which car- ries the traveler -in its devious course amid the- shifting ocean bil- lows to the coral reefs and beautiful flower gardens which.abound amidst the beautiful Catalina Islands. Entertainments For All Amusements galore trom church service t6 all of the Innocent pastimes will be provided for. - ‘The Famous Black and Tan Band will furtish the music’ both on the voyage and at the pavillion on the pienic grounds’ and in fact evérything has been provided for the satisfac- tion of all who would care to make this trip which fs certainly worth while. : TOM PARKS. General Transfer and Moving. \Phone Ver..6990 “It you are looking for good time! Labor Temple is the place and May 30 is the time, from 2 to/6 p. m. You can't afford to miss seeing the Spring togs at tne Matinee and Dance, May 3) af Labor Temple, . ee Tho Syrubelism of Bert Williams appears in the May Crisis+ Read it! Also interesting bits of news about the Knights of Pythias and other Ne- gro fraternal organizations. Price 15 cents at all Colored - business places. | Keep in mind the Sunflower Dance under the auspices of Kansas Girls cla, dare 23 at Blanchard Hall. Music by Black ana Tan C. A, SPEAR RASS Managing, Wattor j , -% wy ae i ks + aaa aa teu EDITORIAL SECTION sez GRA) SMITH... nnn Foreman 1 * : : y a J N 15,000 Circuiatis: eae t Bayes, i AEE GR 3 eee if 1 fd es es iam aaa Sa a I |S PAGE EIGHT OLD MAN CONSCIENCE ON THE JOB. Ye editor is in the mighty Imperial Valley this week and the weather is ot that degree ot heat which marked the dis- comforture of the Mailing List ‘Thieves when their sordid deed was made known to the people and they in turn were made to realize how, low and base this specie of crooks would stoop in order to obtain what they had no business with and which will ring in their ears as long as-they live. While they may escape the law they cannot es- cape a guilty conscience. STAY BY YOUR GUNS. : We all know the plight 0! the Imperial Valley farmer anc resident when two years ag: King Cotton was dethroned ; we also know that men whe were supposed to have been o7 easy street in so far as being producers\ worth while, became pengiless over night and that great. crops of cotton were ubandoned and left in the fields for the reason that there was/no market-tor cotton. This condition wrought ciiaos in the mercantile life of the Valley and few were able to stand However, there were those who held on with a dogged deter- mination and have never given up hope ter the tuture. To those we can now see a steady and sure retum, for step by step this mighty Valley is re- turning to normal and it will in due time demonstrate the same in all of its fullness. - At the time this catastrophe | came.upon the Valley the Soar- | ing Eagle admonish¢d our peo. | ple fo stay by theif guns and! stick with the prodicers of the, evil for the Valley Would come back, Turning as they did to the production of d\jversified | crops everything in this secs tion is on the upward trend and | nothing can stop it: Wé_are| rlad to note that quite a few of! ihe colored people could see} his phase of the situation and ire now in a position to share| vith the prosperity which sure- » comes to the producers of, he soil of the earth. PRACTICAL DEMONS. TRATION. , At El Centro on one of the prominent corners of E- Main street stands an imposing struc. ture which encloses various stores, cafe, and other busi- ness places. The property is owned and the business places gre conducted by members of he colored race. The build- ings are not shacks, but are a high credit to the town of El Ceniro and are the genius of a young woman, Mrs. Nee Cal- houn; she hav both ein. spiration and ambition to build this mighty business block and has assumed the responsibility all to the credit of the city and a practical demonstration of the business qualities of the race. The corner store is that of a grocety gonducted by W. F. Howze and believe us when we say that Mr. Howze conducts a strictly first class general gtoc- ery store. It compares favor- ably with any other grocery store in the city and by far excells most of them, every- thing is clean and neat zrid is stocked complete with a meat market in connection. We make editorial mention of the pbove from the fact that we feel that all who stand for pro. grees appreciate rea] worth and real effort for it helps, us further on. eee GETS WRONG We are unaware ag to where the Evening Bxprem gets ) ite dope on the situation jin _gen- eFal as it affects the. 40000 col- ‘ered people o* Los Angeles, in- cider to the recent activities of the Ku Klux Klan. gnd the ask hand: letter received by the colored preachers. But we lo know that from whatever sat their headline writer edived his dopé the Dalia pa dakpemation: ip wrong and Emeway does an injustice to ‘the colored people.. We re- sent the insinuation of any ex- | citement on Central aventie o1 ‘any other place. The colored | reople’are attending strictly to ‘their own affairs while you | white folk clean up this mess brought about with your, Ku |Kiux Klan. In the meantime | to publish about great conster- ‘nation among the blacks in a certain section and that they are heavily armed is but the | distorted imagination of some- | body who always gets out in tront in such times as this to the detriment of all concerned. About this time last year some unpaid policeman circu- lated some ridiculous story svout some imaginary attack which would be staged on this neople and had them wrought up to the highest possible ten. sion, they learned their lesson and will not become excited | again, but like General Grant, | if the Ku Klux should come will try and be ready to give; them a real, genuine reception LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Missing, lost or sioien—15-_ vear old Peter Andoza, alins, Peter Thomuy, Peier Bass, who disappeared Thursday _after- noon when he leit 824 Central Ave. to visit-a grocery store ai ch and Hemlock Sis Notify Californid Eagle. MASSACHUSETTS: ASKS: LODGs OFFICIALLY TO ACT ON DYEL BILL. } Both Branches of Legislature Pas Resolution on Dyer Anti-Lynel ing BIN. Sec. of State of Muss, to send “resolutions to Judiciary Committee & to View Pres. Cock | iehee | Mass. Senate Urges U.S. SeMate to Pass Measure (Boston Pest, Mey 4, 1922) The Stute Senate, following the ex: ample set by the House of Represer- tatves on Mondays yesterday by an overwhelming ote passed a. reaolu- Uen urging the United States Senate to pass a bill making mob murder and lynching a crime against the federal government. . The resolution calls. for the speedy cendetment of the. Dyer bill now be- fore Congross-and reads in part us follows ~The General Court of Mavsachus- etts respectfully urges upon the U- nited State Senate and its judiciary committee the speedy ehactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, so-called already passed by the Hous of Rep- resentatives by an overwhelming mu- jority, and designed to end lynching by ‘making mob, murder a crime zzainst the federal government.” The National Equal Rights League and others petitioned the State Lexis~ Igture to urge the United States Sen- ate to pass this bill. On Monday the House of Representatives. of this State passed the resolutions and yes- terday the State Senate also passed them. “(Boston Herald, May! 3, 1922) ‘There was an echo of Wednesday's debate on lynching in the Senate yes- terday. when Senator Wadleigh of Merrimack, sought to overturn the favorable majority giyen the resolu- tions in favor of the Dyer Anti- lynch. | ing bill. The senator read a section of the Dyer bill, now before the Uni- | ted States Senate, which imposes a_| fine of $10,000 of a county, city or town Where a lynching takes place, and;said that under such a provision innocent people would suffer for the | acts of a few. The Senate, however, refused to reconsider Its action. The Boston Branch of the League is now getting signatures to a pet!- tion to be presented to Senator Lodge, asking him as Republican leader to) call-a party caucus and hrough {t ito urge that thé Dyer bill | pe reported out of committee and \¢ted upon before Congress adjourns. | | HEAP, BICBREW QUARTETTE ke : | im f a 1 Pes) Eu. MS tl Hear A. C.{Biibrew and her ladies quartetto kigwn.as the Lyric Quar- tette in concert at A. M. E. Zion Chureh, Cor. Pieo-and Paioma Ste, ‘Thursday evening, May 25th Ad. misslon 25¢. Don’t miss this ‘enter- tainment. Mrs. Naomi Pharr who has late- ly Anished a tour with Stewart's Jub- flee Singers is Soloist for this occa. sion. | Robert V. Edwards, one o! the Los Angeles’: marvels, is Pianist Ie:you sappreciate good’ harmony good sffiging, good playing, heat these ladies on this eva of the 25th ‘at ico and Paloma. | 5 , ee jg One of therhits of the matines May 's0-at Labor Temple is the, Sallors Tiance by U. & lé You Fail. To.-Read- THE CALIFORNIA” EAGLE °You May~ Never Know It Happeu: CHEERFUL AND COURTEOUS Norris and Hyde Player and Upright Pianos atb395.00 and up —$25.00 Cash’hnd the balance in 24 Months. We, cell the fa. mous Black Swan, Okeh and Gennett Records. Vebmake terms to our friends on Records the same as Phonogaphs.—Records delivered to your home FREE! | BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO.—GENERA. BROKERS 3431 Denker Avenue — Telephone (Day oiNight) 768337 Open From 8:00 A. M. To 8:00 P.A. Announcement I-HAVE BEEN GIVEN THE AGENCY FOR i Durant Four‘and Durart Six | THESE CARS ARE THE VERY LATES ON AUTOMOBILE. ROW ‘i Talk With STOKES alk With STOKES | | 12011 CENTRAL AVE. BROAWAY 3130 § ! if D | g ; Several Homes $500 to $70 down : Prices Ranging from $2000 to $80 ia WE ALSO HAVE SOME OF ‘THE MOST LAUTIFUL } IOMES IN THE CITY, LOCATED WEST OCENTRAL 3 AVENUE. COME IN'AND LET US ARRAGE EASY,3 TERMS. ae INCOME PROPERTY—HOUSES FORRENT } LOANS--INSURANCE—LEGAL PAPERDRAWN NOTARY PUBLIC : . : s Eastside Realty Co. | The House of Home Bargains’ ; CORNER CLANTON AND CENTRAJAVE. ; Office Phone, South 7620 ; ; * PLL. Banks, Pres. 1. R. Infam, Sevv. ; Res. 27420 Res. Bly. 4168 O. L. Banks, Treas.—Res.-South 477 3 i ce Dest Nad So UN re uk SAY cre ee ep eS eer rPr ager ne ge ce ag or te eee a ee ° I | Wg ; Smith's Drug Store; THE BUSY STORE \ : .PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST . ; PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DEJVERED ‘¢ TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 843 F FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY :-' | A full line of standard medicines, Toilt) Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, éte. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM“. Sanitary ja Fountain With Unsurpasset Service ‘ —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR (On the Coast). - r White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale'and Retail) , - . | : Plough’s Toilet Articles—Black and Whit:: Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. ye Palmer’s Skin Whitener and Soap | Drying and Straightening Combs. ¢ wl IF OUL OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAILL-PROMPT | SHRYIOS. : : oe bate SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE: ! 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE : -_ ‘Los Angeles, California. z! lar 9 AAO OTD OS EE BOO Tan eet Y tsetse The Silver Thistle Choc es 7esettne try our specialty coo¥ing. CAFE THISTLE BROB, Prope. £3 ah “A310 E. oth at.jat Conttal POURED SSA lle AAI, ee REN Rel Be Be a 34 KT ae a a ere. | SIDNEY P|DONES Secretary and Trfasurer Booker. tee Investment Co] and West Side Music Co. .Gerpral Brokers —— SELLING. Real Estate, Phon(graphs, Pianos, Records,’ arid Rolls. AND LISTEN FRIENDS! I am personally specialzing in Loans and Finance. I sejure Mortgages, Finance Automobib Contracts, se. ciire Second Mortgages and Trust Deeds,—IN FACT] for those who are in need of mary for any hon- est purpose, see me I draw Wills, Deeds, Contracts md Mortgages, We also have sane large lots— 56x123—for $10.0 Cash and $10 per montha We sql the BEAUTI- PUL CABINET STAR FHONOGRAPIL for $90.00—$9.00 Dash and $5.50 SMAI RAR CAT FE Gs SecccteY. WHY WORRY? If troubled, ailing or, unhappy, consult Mme, ‘iremaine, or. dainéd Medium, 754 1-2 South poring St. Hrs., 10 to 5. Best eyond 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 | GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, POPULAR PRICES j A.W.GARRETT | Proprietor, | Thaxter Street | WATTS, CALIF. FRED MASON “lorney-at-Law and Notary, Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali. fornia. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Ot- fico Phone Pico 113S—Residence Phone 1504 1-2” E. 9th St. Phone roadway 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 exper- SOG haaePsree “p.aker-et Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently cured—Coufinement “cases at- tended, reasonable fee—FREE to those unable to pay. DR. L. BUCANS 2200 Central Ave Hours 9:30 to. 12 a. m.: 1:60 te 3:00, omg 8:09 to 7220 p,m. Phone 25827 - Res Phone Ver 4121 MR. J.E. COLLINS — - Has Opened Up A BARBER SHOP On Thaxter St. and desires your pavronage as he lias every ar licl: to give you\a-first class hair cut and up-to-date shave. ‘Try him, prices are reasonable: Watts, Calif. HAND EMBROIDERY, BEAD- * ING AND FANCY FLOWERS Made to order for your dresses yy MRS M.CITY —; She has been employed by some of the leading wholesale shops of ‘this city. for a number bz years and ‘ts capable of embroidering any: design you’ may—sugeest. Prices reason- able. Dressmakers’ work — given prompt attention. Call at 940 Cen- tral Ave.. Phono Bawy. 2463, BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the following business: POULTRY RAISING AND PRO- DUCE, NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE. RUBBISH HAULING AND JUNK, DEALING: See s-H.A. REEVES = CEstablishea 1905) - | 2508 SANTA FE AVENUE RELIABLE HELP WANTED \Yours for Business, That's AjI. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 53079 Estate of 3, D. Groves, Medccaseil fotice ir ‘hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of J. D. Groves, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons’ having claims against the said deceased, ta exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after thé, first’ publication of this notice, to the sald Administrator at the of: fico of Chas. S. Darden, 1156 Cen: tral Avenue, City of Los: Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of Cal- ifornia, which said office the under: signed selects as & place of business In all matter connected with said es: tate, or to file them ‘with the neces: ary vouchers, wititin four months af ter the’ first publication of this no- tice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of-Call- fornia in and for the County of Los Ange‘es. ‘ * = } ‘8. P. JOHNSON. ‘Daten May 12, 1922: = ‘ — ‘Try:Prescription © ‘ i SA ~ No.i00,000 | A.Cure for Obstinate, Colds We Manufacture tt s | | We have a full line of PLOUGH’S BLACK‘AND __} WHITE; Mme. WALKER’S: OVERTON’S ari’ | PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of | STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGI ST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at | Baumann’s Drug Store. Byes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P.M. to $ P.M. LOOK AT THIS! i | Why Pay Enormous Rents When The diana R Co. Indiana Realty Co. | + 152114 Central Ave. « Phonz So. 7602-J Will build you a house complete on any Jot in the city lim- io thas hee the curb and side walk in, onsmoathiy pay. ments if lot is clear. ‘ re | Sacrifice Bargains—6 room California house, lot 100x150, .” with oranges, lemons, plums, peaches, apricots trees, strawberries, blackberries, gooseberriés and grapes. Double garage en Huntington Drive, Monrovia, Cal., | Price $8250; 8700 Cash—Balance easy terms," Othe | cr desirable’ Monrovia. property. g | WHEN IN SAN DIEGO TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE : Bes Richmond Cafe 138. “F2 STREET | THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT Thsi Cafe has been thoroughly renovated and is conduct- ‘ . ‘ed under New Management. ! y R. A. DAVIS, Prop. | Formprty opnducted the Banaing Ste omftenndcy at Banning, Cal Cages oe CHIROPRACTIC ‘FOR HEALTH 4 W,. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor ving i ele aaa , 303 * ri spout Mistake Number we ‘te oo eee yuonm iavep | Ro etiam e903 1 a . | +3 < | Jt y, E 4 | ae i a | ae ey . See. 4) x Wat Sea FE -" =], Leforé sine my diseavery my The most precidus possession a man cr woman cat} have is health. Health means happiness, success and everything worth while in: this life. You may have lest] your health and after Waving tricd everything under the sun exvept Chiropractie,~ have fajled tp, find it. The chances are that CHiripractic ig just what you need; and thag by its means you will recover your lost‘health. It's, surely worth a: trial, The majority’ of-‘s0- called diseases are due to nerve pres= sure caused by subluxated ~(disptac- ed) vertebrae (small ,bones of the spine), which press upon the nerve and prevent the all important life force from flowing uninterruptedly to the various organs. Let the chi- ropractor relieve this pressure, ° The result will be that) the nerve force will: flow uninterrutedly; normat functioning will be Fesumed, and you will have*FOUND jyour: lost health. See—, W.. A. MESSICHI > ! {8 Years 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. | 2 PS Don't Hou: to:12and.3 | dy Faas onm ite | eee ae ad ea Sas SG ame elise | oe Ret Weg \ | eee eb eae . 4 AS Sa Mins. MASSEY’S Wonderful Hair. Grower FOR SALE AT i St. Louis College of Beauty Culture | 938 CENTRAL AVE. } See Mme. Massey before guing elsewhere. Every “woman sould know about the Massey system of treating the'hair, “Only a few treat- ments and the hair becomes heaitny: iit aans to eroe! ke nance ee short, or what ibe sealp trouble may her the hate kaw be treater eee, fully by the Massey method. Phone sale ane