California Eagle

THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Don't Forget---Hear America Sing Next Wednesday, June 21st at Trinity Auditorium Phone 15044 BROADY STILL ON THE JOB Last Monday night at about 1 a.m. Officer Chas, S. Broady discovered some Italianes operating two large stills of 25 gallons cach, having in their possession 31 barrels of mash and several gallons of moonshine liquor. Broady got officer C. P. Williams and confiscated the outfit and turned the same over to the Federal officials this was one of the largest and most complete outfits captured in several months. Volumne Thirty-Six SEGREGATES COLORED AMERICANS AT LINCOLN MEMORIAL DEDICATION. Colored Americans were segregated in the seating of the audience during the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, at which President Harding spoke, it was learned today. This information was contained in a letter sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, by Shelby J. Davidson, executive secretary of the Washington Branch, N. A. A C P. Mr. Davidson's letter says in part: "I am herewith calling attention to the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial here. The conditions which confronted us as a Race were the most shameful and disgraceful in the annals of history. Platform tickets were distributed to the most representative of our citizens colored, and when they appeared they found segregation running riot. Platform seats reserved for white were in chairs and within distance of the speakers that might be called reasonable, considering the crowd, while back of those seats were those reserved for colored roped off from those occupied by the white and placed about a block away from the Memorial in the grass and weeds with rough hewn benches without backs or supports. "Placed at the entrance to these seats were marines who were distasteful, discourteous and abusive even to swearing in the presence of our colored women who accompanied their husbands to the celebration. Some of our people, he it said to their credit, as soon as they saw the situation turned and left the dedication rather than submit to the abuses offered them." THE OPENING OF DUNBAR HOSPITAL A NOTABLE EVENT The opening of the Dunbar Hospital on last Sunday for the inspection of the public proved to be an eventful epoch in the annals of progress for this section of the country. From two o'clock until late in the evening a steady stream of people in automobiles, on street cars and on foot came from all parts of the city to inspect this newest and latest step in progress. All expressed themselves as much pleased and that they were most agreeably surprised at the neat and modern hospital which had been provided overnight as it were. Doctors Whittaker, Gordon, Diggs and Porter were showered with congratulations for their foresight in providing the Dunbar Hospital and were assured of a hearty support. Automobiles were lined up for blocks at the intersection of Council and Occidental streets loaded with people who came to pay their respects and to express their appreciation for this forward step. The Hospital staff was present as well as a bevy of trained nurses headed by Mrs. Thomas, the head of the new institution. WHITES WEEK TO TURN HOSPITAL BACK As the management applied for permit to begin actual service having received the recommendation of the City Planning Commission, a new phase came up before the City Council. On Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the recommendation of the City Planning Commission, that a permit be granted for the location of the Dunbar Hospital at Council St., and Occidental Boulevard, came on regularly for hearing before the Welfare Committee of the City Council. Attorney E. C. Jennings appeared for the Hospital, and stated the reasons that prompted the promoters of the Hospital to establish and maintain a place where the sick and afflicted might go and receive proper nursing and medical services under the supervision of skilled, Physicians and Surgeons. Six white men living on Rampart Boulevard protested against the location of the hospital, stating that it might decrease the value of their property, and it might lead to the building of a larger hospital in that neighborhood which would be contrary to their wishes. The matter was continued until Wednesday afternoon June 21, at 1:30 o'clock. All persons interested in the welfare of the race should not sit idly by and treat this matter lightly, but should crowd the Council Chamber in the City Hall on next Wednesday afternoon and show by your presence that you do not intend to be deprived of your rights and privileges. Let every colored person make an extra effort to be present, and especially those living in the immediate vicinity of the Danbar Hospital. A TREAT IN SONG A TREAT IN SONG HEAR AMERICA SING Dear Friends of Second Baptist Building Fund Committee: You are invited to be present at Prinity Auditorium, 9th and Grand avenue, Wednesday evening, June 21st at 8 o'clock to hear and enjoy the best musical of the season. We have secured such talent as Madame R. L. Watkins of Chicago who will remind you very much of our own Florence Cole-Talbert; Mme. Will- iams, Contralto; Mrs. Pearl Winters, who needs no introduction; Miss Ana Griffith, the new nightingale; Mr. M. O. Jackson, who has always pa- sied; Master James Miller of Pasadena and Charles White, who with Madame Watkins thrilled thirteen hundred whites at Long Beach, May 26th. Others who will serve are the Bibrow, Griffith and Vox Humana Quartettes; Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Story Feller; Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Character Sketch; Mrs. Wm. Saft- fold, Impersonater; Mrs. Torrence and Mrs. L. Collins, Songs; Mes- dames J. White, H. W. Markham and Outley, Pipe Organ Selections; Mr Chas. Alexander, Reader; Mr. E. T. Hubert and Prof. McKinney, Character Sketches; also little Miss Pruitt in a song sketch and chorus by the Coleridge Taylor Club. Prof. H. D. Greer, Musical Director. Hear America Sing from patriotic to oper- atic numbers. Admission $1.00, 75c and 50c. Mrs. Hulbert has always given splendid programs and pleased the public and she appeals for your special patronage on this occasion to help the Building Fund of Second-Baptist Church. Auspices of Club Captains: W. T. Patterson, Colonel; Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, Manager; S. P. Johnson, Chm. Publicity; Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor. Also on Monday night at 1649 E. 22nd St, the same officer raided a poker game arresting eight players (all white) with the goods upon them. Who has just been appointed as teacher in the Los Angeles City schools, upon a remarkably high rank in a competitive examination of applicants for certificates of competency to teach in the City schools. On a roll of more than 900 applicants, there being only 2 colored, Miss Broyles was No. 49, making an average of 93.43 per cent. Her examination was an exhibition of so rare attainments that she was almost immediately appointed to a position as teacher. Miss Broyles is the daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. M. H. Broyles, 1421 East 27th street. TEXAS POLITICIANS ASK RECOGNITION Owing to the fact that there are thousands of person in this city who formerly lived in San Antonio, Texas and further, that these thousands have as many friends who still live in San Antonio, makes it not only probable but possible that those here can give to these square dealing public officials a material support to the LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 17, 1922 M. H. H. REV. SAMUEL MILLER BEANE A few years ago a young Clergyman came into our midst. He made no effort to make himself felt in popular society but endeavored to make the most of his time. Church, Rev. Beane yoeman service and parishioners but his are proud to learn this year's graduate office of County Attorney and Sheriff respectively. Mr. C. C. Foley and Wm. Clark, employees at the Southern Pacific Station, both of whom were former residents of San Antonio have struck the novel plan for all former San Antonio residents to write back home to their friends urging as strong support for Tom J. Newton for re-election as County Attorney and for John W. Tobin for reelection as Sheriff. These two gentlemen testify to the sterling worth of both of these men and their absolute stand at all times for a square deal for all men, regardless of race or creed. As a matter of fact both of them print in bold letters that they are not the candidates, of the Ku Klux Klan, they are both known for their fearlessness as public officials and have a record during their terms of office which indeed puts them in the foremost ranks as officers of worth and merit. Both of these gentlemen are well and personally known to Messrs. Foley and Clark and they testify to the many deeds of worth and their firm stand at all times for law and order. They have known them from boyhood days when they played together and say that two better men never lived. They are urging all former San Antonions to write their friends back there urging that they will give to these two men their heartiest possible support in appreciation for their stand at all times for law, order and a square deal for all. Announcement San Antonio, Tex. TOM J. NEWTON For Re-Election COUNTY ATORNEY Primary July 22nd "I will enforce all criminal law against all criminals. If the law is right enforce it. If it is wrong change it. FOR SHERIFF "I will be a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff and solicit your vote and support. "I am not the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan." JOHN W. TOBIN. COLORED PEOPLE SEE THE MISSION PLAY The outing given by M. T. Laws amusement promoter at the Mission in San Gabriel was a success. It brought together a vast concourse of people who demonstrated their interest in the highest degree for real educational and instructive entertainment. The Vineyard Garden In the afternoon under the spreading vines and arbor of the huge grape vine 147 years old, Mr. Laws presented a program which could not be excelled at any time or place for class and merit. Mr. McGroaty, author the Mission Play made the opening speech of the day and in his own way preached a doctrine that stood in hard relief as a hope and an inspiration for his hearers. The address was ably responded to by Prof. H. Douglass Greer who was highly complimented for his effort. Miss Mayme Lowe sows sweetly only as she can and responded to an encore: Gus Perkins recited to the delight of all; John Williams, the phenomenal baritone sings "Georgia Rose" and Church, Rev. Beane has rendered yoeman service and not only his parishioners but his friends likewise are proud to learn that he is among this year's graduates from the Liberal Arts Department of the U. S. C. was forced to respond to an encore. At The Mission Play The program was continued at the S:15 performance of the "Mission Play" to the huge delight of the large audience. C. Bernard Tucker was a flash at the post of Master of Ceremonies, while the Black and Tan Band lived up to its reputations as the greatest musical organization of its kind extent and M. T. Laws, the promoter, adds another star to his crown as the peer of all promotors of the Race in this section. For truly "If it New and Better Pleasure--Its LAWS." OXNARD'S FIRST RACE GRADUATE Miss Daisy Marguerite Taylor who graduated from the Oxnard high school this June has the distinction of being the first colored girl graduate of Oxnard. Miss Taylor who resides with her grandmother is held in high esteem by her many friends who are congratulating her on all hands and predicting for her a brilliant future. The California Eagle joins hand in extending to you best wishes. Miss Taylor. WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY TO GIVE 9TH ANNUAL RECITAL The Wilkins Music School or Piano Academy as it is now called, having decided to change its name and specialize only in piano and its branches, since applications for piano lessons have been so great it has been compelled to discontinue the Voice and Violin departments, although the Academy has 5 big studios fully equipped for teaching. The late closing of public schools this year has compelled the recital to be given later than ever before. The management this year under the direction of Mrs. Jessie L. Terry has secured the spacious and beautiful Walker Auditorium for Tuesday evening, July 15th. Mr. Wilkins is preparing to offer to the public and his friends a more elaborate program than ever this year. He will be assisted by best local talent. Aside from the regular annual program the Academy will hold its first commencement and present Diplomas for several grades of work to those that have studied 4 years and completed their courses successfully. Date of the commencement will be announced later, and will be free to those who attend regular recital. Mr. Wilkins who was first to present the two and three piano idea, will this year present ensemble numbers for two and three pianos—12 hands at once, and many more novelties to be announced later. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL NURSES HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Freedmen's Hospital Training School for Nurses held its graduating exercises for the Class of 1922 in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of the Howard University Tuesday evening, May 2. 1922. Dr. William Pickens delivered an address to the seventeen graduates and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the Howard University, presented the diplomas. The importance of the work of the Freedmen's Hospital Training School is becoming more widely recognized by the fine record of service being rendered in the various sections of the country by its graduates. This year's class roll shows something of the large territory likely to be covered by the graduates of the School. Those receiving diplomas were: Misses Eva De Russe Jones; Kentucky; Fern Vernley, Thomas, Ohio; Lucy Caper Epps, Virginia; Lucy Alberta Dabney, Virginia; Frances P. Sampson, North Carolina; Ruth Marion-Carrett, Texas. Aline Beatrice Carrington, Virginia; Martha Robella Hilton, Virginia; Frances Marquette LittleJohn, California; Gwendolyn Mae Dawson, Kentucky; Mildred Louise Thompson-Rhode Island; Charlotte Olivia Hubert, California; Ella Louise Warwick, Alabama; Agnes M. Henry, New Jersey; Gladys Louise Catchings, Georgia; Helen Edwadina Goins, Pennsylvania; Louise Hinkson, Pennsylvania. Dr. E. D. Williston presided as Master of Ceremonies, being presented by Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief of Freedmen's. Every Negro knows or has heard of Robert W. Bagnell. He is the director of branches for the N. A. A. C. P. He is a brilliant writer and speaker—a versatile and acute scholar. Yet or so he reads the Messenger! He also says: "I always enjoy reading the Messenger. There is not a bromide line in it." I always read my copy through as soon as it comes. Frequently I reread and discuss many of its articles." This expresses it in a nut shell. You always enjoy it; you can't sleep while reading a line because it wakes you up; you can't wait after it comes, for you must read it, and if you start, you'll read it through. Then it makes you think so much, you'll burst unless you talk, so it makes you discuss the articles. That Messenger is some magazine and you'll admit Robert Bognall told the truth. Send $1.50 to the Messenger Publishing Co., 2306 7th Ave, New York, and get the best colored magazine in America! CONGRESSMAN DYER URGES COLORED AMERICANS TO JOIN N. A. A. C. P. Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, is urging colored Americans to join the N. A. A. C. P., according to the following editorial which was published in the St. Louis Argus of Friday, May 12th. "Timely Advice" In his address at Union Memorial Church a few nights ago, Congressman L. C. Dyer struck the keynote when he advised the colored people to 'organize' for their own protection and benefit. He also told how to organize in order to be most effective. He pointed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as the One Big organization which has done the most effective work in the interest of the race. By becoming a member of the N. A. A. C. P., there are three purposes of good which may be served: First organization, without which, very little can be accomplished: Second numbers. People in larger numbers united in any one cause, will make the King tremble on his throne: Third; is dollars. A million members organized, under a proper directing force such as the reputation of the N. A. A. C. P. and a million dollars to back up their activities. This one done, nothing in the bounds of right and justice will be denied us. The local branch should have at least five thousand members. With that number, a marvelous change in the status of our group would take place. We have little patience with those who are always complaining, but never doing anything toward bringing about a change. The membership fee is only one dollar—What is a change in condition worth to you? Let each one answer for himself. $2.00 The Year BUSINESS SCHEMES By: CHANDLER OWEN [Co-Editor of the Messenger] The Negroes of the entire country need to beware of the various business schemes being presented to them from day to day. The industrial depression is still on. Dj. Wall Street brokers are failing every week—sometimes every few days. The great Ingersoll Water Company went into bankruptcy; a few months ago the entire count need to beware the various busi- ness schenies bein presented to the from day to day The industrial o pression is still Bik Wall Street brokers are faili every week—sone times every fc days. The gre Ingersoll Wa t Company went i to bankruptcy few months ago. A Philip Randolph writes: "Statistics for the year compiled by R. G. Dun & Co., show 19,652 insolvencies for indebtness aggregating $627,401,833; and this is exclusive of banking suspensions and personal bankruptcies. In 1920 there were 8,881 failures with indebtedness of $229,121,805. According R. G. Dun & Co., in the last quarter century there has been only one year 1915, when the number of failures exceeded the number for last year. "But the total liabilities for 22,156 failures were only $902-286,148. During the last year there were 873 failures for $100,000 or more. "The increase of commercial mortality was marked in every section of the country. The year's default was 69.8 per cent, larger in number than those of $1920, in New England; 81.9 per cent, greater; the Middle Atlantic States; 186.3 per cent, more numerous in the South Atlantic group; 195.5 per cent, heavier, in the South Central division, and 143.6 per cent larger in the Central East, while increases of 150.2, 126.7 and 50.8 per cent, respectively, are reported by the Central Western, Western and Pacific States. "The poorest numerical showing, therefore, is made by the South Central States and the best by the Pacific Coast. In respect of liabilities the most pronounced expansion is in the Central West, with 263.4 per cent. Increases elsewhere range from 38.9 per cent on the Pacific Coast to 244.7 in the South Central section. "In the southern district of New York 2,355 bankruptcy petitions were filed during the year. This is $52 more than in 1920, and is the largest number filed any year in a decade. "Add to this appalling financial, industrial and commercial mortality toll of 1921, the frightful and astounding dissolutions of large brokerage firms in Wall St. engaged in "bucket shopping." in the latter part of February and the first part of March, 1922, and we are able to visualize the disasterous ravages of the present economic storm. At one time, two and three brokerage houses with liabilities aggregating 6 and 7 millions were going into bankruptcy daily. Members of the New York Stock Exchange were wrecked in the sweeping gale." From the foregoing facts one can understand the necessity of caution in investments Nearly every city is at this time infested with stock selling sharks. Concerns which never before offered securities to Negroes are offering them now! Negroes are told how huge the profits are from oil wells, copper mines, gold mines. Movie syndicates are painting the profits from the moving picture. business. Insurance companies tell by circulars and glib-tongued solicitors of the fortunes in insurance. Steamship companies—real and mythical—sell stock in their proverbial "star lines." I do not maintain that business should not be carried on. Nor do I claim it improper to sell stocks in the prosecution of business. Not at all. What I do maintain is that very old stock sold to the people white or black—we work anything. Besides the methods of manipulation are so adroit and subtle that even when the companies make money, frequently the common stockholders get nothing. The "charmed inside circle" gets the money; the people get the ha! ha! What is true of the white investor is true to a larger degree among Negroes. The Negroes are forming new corporations and skimming the people like wild fire all over the country. Naturally the greatest numbers of such corporations are formed in New York among Negroes, just as among the whites. The name New York is rather befuddling. It suggests .bigness, wise guys, the last word! And too often these wise guys do get your last dollar! The present method is for a group, usually irresponsible, to get together and secure a corporation charter. They put in no money, or at best very little—enough, as a rule to pay for the charter and get out Number Fifteen some high sounding literature. The appeal to race pride is resorted to. Do you want to see your boys in the banking business? Do you desire to see your girl a movie star? Would you like to go to Africa on your own steamship line? A line on which there are Negro captains, engineers, pilots, etc? Would you like to see your father's land of Africa redeemed? Of course Negroes desire all of these things, and justly so. What they forget, or overlook, is that most of the groups presenting such schemes have no ability to achieve the ends aimed at. You say, give them a trial. But your moneys are too short and your needs too great to be giving every romancer, or adventurer who comes along, a trial with your hard earned dolphins! Right here in New York there are a half dozen or more such schemers who have taken the people's money and skipped to Jamaica, Trinidad or South America where they came from. Some are not guilty of any criminal action. But remember you can lose a Fortune without the Parties being subject to Criminal Prosecution! The biggest investment loss which Negroes have suffered recently was through the Black Star Line. On May 12th, "when on the stand, Garvey who admitted he was not a citizen, said the Black Star Line represented an investment of $600,000, which was all gone. He told the court the "Yarmouth" cost $145,000 and lost $300,000 on the first trip, while the "Maceo," was purchased for $65,000 and on her maiden voyage for the colored organization, met with a loss of $76,000. The "Snady-side," the old ferryboat, was also mentioned but the price paid for it was not stated. The mythical ship, "Phyllis Wheatley," named after the Negro poetess, was never seen. Advertisements were carried of the passage to Liberia on this steamship. At the finish of the trial Justice Panken, in addressing his remarks to Garvey, said: "It seems to me that you have been preying upon the guiltibility of your own people, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investment, being an organization of high finance in which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exhortant expense accounts for pleasure jaunts throughout the country. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver. You should have taken this $100,000 and built a hospital for colored people in this city instead of purchasing a few old boats. There is a form of patronia which manifests itself in believing oneself to be a great man." I hold no prejudice against Mr. Garvey. My publication takes pains to correct any misrepresentations or him or his work. But what sort of right has anyone to appeal to Negroes to entrust him with a business project when he pays $145,000 for an aid, well-night worthless ship, and loses $300,000—twice as much as the ship cost—on the very first trip? Another old ship cost $65,000 and lost $76,000—$11,000 more than it cost—on the first trip. Yet two-thirds of a million dollars were invested in the hands of such so-called, self-styled business geniuses. The same business promoters opened a hat store which was closed within a few months. Laundries were tried out and followed the same fate. An African Redemption Fund is being raised now. In some mysterious way these race-pride business wizards are going to slip up the Nile, lasso the British, French, Belgian and other navies, and redeem Africa! I submit that it is easier to run a laundry, a hat store, or a steamship line than it is to redeem Africa.' So the success of this African Remepotion scheme will go the way of those other projects. Will the poor, hard working Negroes throughout this country sink another $600,000 or million dollars in these wild-cat adventures? In conclusion, let me say there are certain hard headed business enterprises run by Negroes. They blare no trumpets; they flare no drums. We see them all through the South in such concerns as the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Insurance Co. of Durham, N. C., the Standard Life Insurance Co. in Atlanta, the St. Luke's Bank and Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond, the Brown and Stereens Bank of Philadelphia, the various fraternal societies like the Odd Fellows, Elks, St. Lukes, Pythians, Masons and American Woodmen. I do not claim to name them all, but just a few typical ones. These concerns are worth while. They are a credit to Negro business management. Most people do not know the names of the men behind them, so modestly do they prosecute their work. Nor do they have to shout and falsify, because they can show realities which do not need the crutch which myths always must have to stand upon. Negroes need to get out of their heads that they are going to make any fortunes on investments in oil, copper, movies, steamship lines or African Redemption Funds. The on- (Continued on Page Eight) J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estate 1315 E.12th St. Pico 6419 ```markdown ``` That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. T Before having your car repaired regardless of the make; it will pay you to see Bill Wheat. Ask the man who really knows him about this Auto Wizard. PAGE TWO THE MASTER OF THE WORLD SMITH & WILLIE Non-Commission Funeral Dire That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. 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YOU Ride Buys Overland Night Rized dealer Night Cars Service Maintained repaired regardless of the mill Wheat. Ask the man his Auto Wizard. Or Used Cars T GARAGE TH STREET THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 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 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months.....75 Advertising Rates upon request. How do they do it. Ham sandwich and Abheuser Busch, Mrs. A. C. must think that is the most essential final after spending her lunch hour in social gatherings. Where?— Frats, know their bokkiks—when it comes to giving magna-guna banquets. So sorry that I was not one of the participants. S. P. and L. S. sang hi-de-tinue-only good. In fact the affair was SCROMMIN-GLORIOUS. The A. B. have just purchased a brand new Fuge, boys, and it's a sweet heart. The younger set is beginning its many social ties. A worthy example of what the future may hold was wonderfully manifested at the girls party a few nights ago. Who said that C. P. didn't look like a million dollars Sunday. Some pretty little lady every one tell me. Of course it must be the truth. Marriety Friends this column isn't written for avenging of any ones personal feelings toward you or any one. It is the spice from which essence of pep is extracted. If any one entertains an idea that clashes with the one mentioned it is absolutely erroneous. ADIOS____ NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 56056 ESTATE OF MAMIE WARREN Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Eliza Cezar, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of E. Q. Jennings, 210 Bullard Building, City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in, and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated June 15th, 1922. GARNET G. CEZAR. E. C. Jennings, Esq., Attorney for Administrator, 210 Bullard Building, Los Angeles, California. REDLANDS NEWS Quite a few of the young people attended the Commencement exercises of San Bernardino High School on last Friday evening, at which time Miss Roena Muckelrooy was graduated, also Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. A great many of our people motivated to Riverside last Wednesday evening to hear Marcus Garvey who spoke there. Mrs. Emma Kinnard is ill and is at Elsinore for a while. Mrs. Mattie Albritton returned home last Wednesday morning, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. B, Dones of High Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carmichael of E. Stuart motored to Elsinore Sunday afternoon. MOST UNIQUE OCCASION OF ITS KIND WAS INDIVIDUALS IN JOS ANGELES The above caption is justly applied to the banquet and reception given Wednesday evening June 7 by the Alpha Delta Chapter of the Alphi Phi Alpha Fraternity of the University of Southern California, at Sourjour Truth Home, complimentary to Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid. Dr. von Klein Smid is the newly inaugurated president of U. S. C. and was formerly president of the University of Arizona. A most excellent program consisting of ten numbers was pleasingly rendered. The reception committee consisted of Dr. T. A. Greene, Samuel B. Danley Jr., and Howard Guaranteed New and Used Cars. H. Allen; and the banquet committee of Malcolm H. Patton, James McGregor and Arthur Prince. Mr. Bert McDonald, president of the Fraternity was toast-master. The following are the initiates who were presented with pins on this occasion: James Ivan Johnson, Grant Venerable, Thomas Ried and Dr. Leonard T. Stovall. They told him to night for his country and God. And quite bravely he made his reply; So now he is lying beneath the cond sod Sacrined for a miserable lie! They dressed him in uniform shining and bright. Stirring music loud speeches inflamed. His brute passion to kill made a beast of him quite. Until death his poor warped spirit claimed. Just a part of a scheme the hate breeders employ. Just another link forged in the chain. That holds most of us slaves so a few may enjoy. Just a system our life blood to drain! While the poor foolish mothers, and sweethearts and wives. Day by day drape their flowers and cry. For the lads who so bravely have given their lives. Sacrificed for a miserable lie! "LITTLE TOMMY'S REGRETS" "I had a lots of money before Nickels a plenty an' pennies galore, An' n'en the preacher got up, like he was mad. Wrinkled his forehead with all the strength he had An' says, "We need a penny for this, an' a nickel for that" An n'en comes a man, an' passes his hat. Next Sunday, I'm going down in 'Rover's Lane' Where have plains, moorbles, on' Where us boys plays marbles; an' boxes; an' jist raises cain, boxes; an' jjst raises cain. Everything is fine down there for me 'Pop' an' ade, an' everything——all free! It tain' a penny for this, an' a nickel for that and 'nobody gets up and passes his hat!' "THE OLD KASHIONED TENT" Glorious days of yore have gone by Golden moments then, for you and With honest soultions neverend and the same sentent It wasn't a penny for this, nor a nickel for that And nobody came up and passed the hat! The June Chisis is on sale now in Los Angeles. A short history of the Chicago Defender and accompanying pictures of Mr. Abbott and press; the Thirteenth Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P.; A Memorial to the United States Senate giving an insight to the present status of the famous Dyer Bill; and vital editions that no one interested in this race of ours can afford to miss. Get the Crisis. Read it. Price 15 cents at all colored business places. Los Angeles, Pasadena and Watts. Los Angeles, Calif. June 12, 1922. We wish to express our thanks to the many friends and acquaintances, who tendered their sympathy, flowers and kind services, to myself and family during the last illness and burial of my husband, the late J. R. Kinzy. Mrs. Kate Kinzy (Signed) Mrs. Kate Kinzy Joseph C. Kinzy Ruedy E. Chapman. THE WEEKLY NEWS WHEN IN SAN DIEGO TAKE Richmoor 138 "F" THE BEST PLACE Thsi Cafe has been thorough ed under New R. A. D. Formerly conducted the Banning Joon W. SAND, GRAVEL AND Excavating and General RES.: 2310 SANTA FE AVE. Everywhere, the w spired by the beauty has widened steadily have proved themse Cord tires, non-skid troy demountable at rim and lubrication; motor-drive springs; new type water Price. delivered here, wheels. Touring Car. $1710; Coupe. $1595; Cape Top. $1408.50. SAN DIEGO TAKE YOUR MEALS Richmond Cafe 138 "F" STREET BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT been thoroughly renovated and is ed under New Management. R. A. DAVIS, Prop. lected the Banaing Steam Laundry at Bana H W. Greenw GRAVEL AND RUBBISH HA and General Teaming.—Mules NTA FE AVENUE : : : PH The Good MAXWEL Where, the wave of admiration by the beauty of the good MAX dened steadily as its sterling c proved themselves. es, non-skid front and rear; disc steecl table at rim and hub; drum type lamps; on; motor-driven electric horn; unsu new type water-tight windshield. delivered here, tax paid, including d Touring Car. $1070; Roadster. $1070 Coupe. $1595; 1½-Ton Truck, Stake P. p. $1408.50. Richmond Cafe 138 "F" STREET THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT Thsi Cafe has been thoroughly renovated and is conduct- ed under New Management. R. A. DAVIS, Prop. Formerly conducted the Banaing Steam Laundry at Banning, Cal. Joon W. Greenwood SAND, GRAVEL AND RUBBISH HAULING Excavating and General Teaming.—Mules For Hire RES.: 2310 SANTA FE AVENUE : : : PHONE 288154 Everywhere, the wave of admiration first inspired by the beauty of the good MAXWELL has widened steadily as its sterling qualities have proved themselves. Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; disc steel wheels, demountable at rim and hub; drum type lamps; Alemite lubrication; motor driven electric horn; unusually long springs; new type water-tight windshield. Price, delivered here, tax paid, including disc steel wheels. Touring Car, $1070; Roadster, $1070; Sedan, $1710; Coupe, $1595; 1½-Ton Truck, Stake Body and Cape Top, $1408.50. Terms $350 Down, $50 a Month Union Motors, Inc. Tenth and Flower Streets Phone 60781. ```markdown ``` --- LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WHEN DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT MAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE and Cafe STREET IN TOWN TO EAT only renovated and is conduct- Management. VIS, Prop. Steam Laundry at Banning, Cal. Greenwood D RUBBISH HAULING Teaming.—Mules For Hire QUE : : : PHONE 288154 e Good WELL of admiration first in- of the good MAXWELL as its sterling qualities es. and rear; disc steel wheels, sub; drum type lamps; Alemite electric horn; unusually long right windshield. xx paid, including disc steel 070; Roadster, $T070; Sedan. -Ton Truck, Stake Body and --- 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" Occidental Finance Co. Money to Loan Offices, 203 Wilson Bldg. M. 2833 PAGE THREE MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts at once to grow. Pablo Picasso We do Shampooing, manufuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) LOVE MARRIAGE DIVORCE If You, Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By: LAX HAWKER When Mr. J. A. Collier returns from Truckee next October he will be greeted by a brand new girl, who arrived at his home the morning of June 7th with a splendid pair of james. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Marcus Garvey of New York President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was here June 7th and addressed the citizens at the Elks Club. This much talked of man was greeted by a fair audience. Mr. Shipp of San Bernardino was a visitor last week. He came over to deliver to Wm. Sweet the $2,000.00 employment from the Endowment department of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow. Mr. Shipp is P. S. of San Bernardino Lodge. School closed Friday of last week. And of course the boys are all glad and some of the girls: Mr. Willie Lewis of Oakland passed through here last week en route to Iddle. Mrs. Wm Sweatt attended the Massee Grand Lodge and the Eastern Star in Los Angeles last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs John A. Collier, James In a girl; both mother and babe are doing well. Mr. Thos deviant returned last week from Los Angeles, where he went to attend the Massee Grand Lodge. Mr. J. L. Toliver of Oakland is here on business. Mrs. David Tanker of near Colton was a visitor Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Perry of Los Angeles were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs G. H Gordon. Mrs. Thomas Bryant came home Sunday accompanied by her sister Mrs B. Jones of Hollywood. Rew T. A. Collins took a chorus to Pins this week. There were about twelve in the chorus, and we learn they did some fine singing there. The New Era Press, Publishers announce the publication of a book entitled By GRIFFITH JONES, Attorney-at-Law The writer explains in an interesting manner the difference between love and passion, and tells from actual court experiences, how many couples arrive in the divorce court. Most intimate affairs of married life are freely discussed, and the happenings of the divorce court are explained by a lawyer of large experience in this work. Twenty-five cents per book. Mail orders promptly attended to. Sunday didn't seem like, June. It seemed more like April. The old saying may come true that is, the time will come when you cannot-tell the summer from the winter. Mrs. B. Johns returned Sunday to her home in Hollywood. Rev. W. H. Rozier returned to Los Angeles Monday. BY. MISS HENRY AND MRS. Mrs. H. Skillum and Mrs. L. Thompson entertained at a graduation party the three graduates of the Calexico High School—Misses Marie Jeters, Dora and Indiana Gambin, on last Thursday evening at Labor Temple. The girls received many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Ida Mae Roe arrived here last week from Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Roe is the sister of Mrs. Carrie Bolden of Eastside Avenue. A number of young people gathered at the ranch home of the Misses Gambin or Monday evening where they spent the evening at a "Kid Party." A number of young people motorized to the "Sand Hills" on last Sunday afternoon where they spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Gambin is in Da Jolla where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weil have left for Los Angeles. Mrs. E. Dunn, Mrs. M. Easley and Mr. and Mrs. Banks returned home Sunday morning after attending the Grand Lodge of the Masons and Eas- ter. Mrs. L. Woodson was a caller of Mrs. M. C. Barron on Monday. EL CENTRO Messrs. Frys. Maples. E. J. Bottz, F. F. M. Maples and Rev. B. N. Brown have returned from the sessions of the Grand Lodge F and A. M. Mr. Botts was appointed Grand Orator. All report an enjoyable trip. Harry Copeland and family left Wednesday morning for points North and East. They will go by auto going as far East, as Columbus, Ohio. The Barbara Worth Hotel is closing a very successful season. Many of the employees are leaving for San Diego and Los Angeles to spend the summer. The management turned over to basement to the employees their friends for far well-wellance last Thursday. Thursday was Meadow Sterns and Allen managed the affairs. La Bert Kellum of Dallas, Texas, son of Mrs. R. B. Thoraton arrived last Wednesday and will make his home with his mother. Mrs. L. Dobbins and grandson, Enos, left for Los Angeles last Tuesday. Imperial Valley is all bustle these days, shipping its largest canalaufe crop. The continued cool weather has in no way lessened the ripening of the fruit. Extensive preparations are being made to observe St. John's Day by the Valley Masonic lodges. All will assemble here. The sermon will be preached by Rev B. N. Brown, pastor second Baptist Church. A special musical program is being arranged. Mrs. L. S. White, wife of the pastor of the C. M. E. Church left last Saturday evening for McCloud where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Clarence Broome of Los Angeles is visiting parents and relatives here, W. O. Thompson and son George, left for Austin, Texas, last Tuesday. They will go by auto as far as El Paso. They have property holdings in the vicinity of the new oil field and are making personal investigations. Prof. F. A. Thurston in a recent edition of the Sierra Educational news makes special mention of the work of the Eastside Girls' Glee Club. A large number of persons attended special services in Imperial last Sunday. Rev. B. N. Brown preached the sermon. The Starlight Band gave a social affair in the Second Baptist Church last Saturday evening. Imperial County is to have a new Court House. The Bonds carried by a 3 to 1 vote. The Fair bonds were defeated. The C. M. E. A. M. E. and Second Baptist Churches joined in the Flag Day exercises last Wednesday evening. The program was under the auspices of the Elks order. Mrs. S. Russel, Los Angeles is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Baker. St. James Baptist Church Rev.W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor Sunday was a great day at our church the pastor preached in morning subject "Obedience" in evening was a program rendered by the Sunday School it being Children's day. The social given last week for the benefit of the Sunday School was quite a success. Mrs. C. Holt has moved to Pasadena in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greer left Just Saturday for Los Angeles; accompanying them was Mrs. Hunter of Bakersfield, sister of Mrs. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Canada are visiting in Texas for the summer. Mrs. A. J. Hunnicutt is visiting at the coast points with relatives and friends. Mrs. L. H. Davis, Miss Clara, Miss Rebecca are visiting in Wilberforce, Ohio with her daughter Miss Grace Davis who will graduate this sum- SANTA BARBARA NEWS (Delayed from Last Week) The city of Santa Barbara is enjoying delightful weather at present and is getting her share of the many visitors coming from over the country to bask in the sunlight and climate of wonderful California. On Sunday the churches were visited by many and our pastor Rev. H. B. Thomas of Mt. Olive Baptist after reading the 11th Chap. of Eccl. chose his subject from the 1st verse of that chapter—"The Sower and His Reward." He preached a sermon that was a source of inspiration from start to finish. Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School is growing in strength each Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday day evening at 6:30 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church 26 East Guitlitzrez's St. Mrs. Susie Washington, Press, Mrs. Pearl B. Numan, Seym. Cory, and help carry the banner for Christ. Santa Barbara has planned a number of social functions during the week's stay of the K. S. Ishmoo. Under the auspices of the P. T. A. superintended by Mrs. Nettie Jones, the will be served at the new John School a real southern dinner with a musical entertainment. on Thursday June the 3rd from 4:30 to 10 p.m. the dinner will consist of Chicken fricassee, mashed potatoes, salad, bread, butter, corn and make charges to be $1.00 a plate proceed to furnish pictures and playground access-sites for the benefit of the school. Ryan Brenton was a station hero in house guest of Mrs. P. L. Jones on Santa Barbara St. last week. Mrs. Pearl B. Numan has returned home from a visit in Los Angeles and reports it one of many enjoyable events as well as meeting old friends and making many new ones. The entertainment given Tuesday May 30th. Decoration Day in honor of the ex-soldier boys of our city at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, by the S. Olive is highly appreciated by the boy judging from the way they responded. There were only four in number—Mr. J. R. Norwood, Mr. C. Price, Mr. Zumma, and Mr. Small. America" was sung, A breakfast lunch social was the feature of the entertainment and refreshments served in honor of the guests. Mr. J. R. Norwaq acted as stockman for his comrades and after addressing the audience told in a few words a little experience of his camp life. A beautiful poem was read by Mrs. Bell in accord with the occasion and was responded to by Mrs. Juno Sawyer followed by an address by Roy H. B. Thomas, which closed the program. Owing to the fact that someone who was to take part on the program it was put short. The chiten was beautifully decorated with jim Red, White and Blue flares and dotted, also greenery and flowers. Mr. Cecil Price wrote a model gift him for going over the top. After refreshments were served, the time was spent in general discussion and topics of the day. The guests and visitors declared it a real enjoyable affair. Mr. Croze and two sons have returned to Santa Barbara for an indieate stay to the delight of friends. Keep a lookout for the date of the union picnic announcement later. A real chicken dinner will be given on the 15th at Mr. Olive-Baptist Church. All are welcome. Mrs. M. C. Rapoza receipt from three until six o'clock Sunday in honor of her birthday. The birthday cake was beautifully decorated with candles—six in number, each representing some word. Those attending the Grand Lodge include Mr. B. G. Goodwin, Mr. H. Alexander, Mrs. John B. Stowart; also Mrs. Bell is visiting in Los Angeles this week. Miss Jennings, Robinson, Messrs Jackson and Richards formed a party of Barbarians leaving the city last Sunday for Oxnard to attend the birthday party of Mr. Jamison; they report an enjoyable trip and the party was a round of pleasure. The host was generous and entertaining to the delight of all present Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeves carried as their guests last Sunday to Los Angeles, Mrs. Julius Jones, Mrs. B. Shaw and Mrs. Brefford, while in Los Angeles they were the house guests of Mrs. G. H. Battish of 1409 Hooper avenue; they report no accident and a general good time. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Farney entertained as dinner guests last Sunday, Miss Lena Scott and Mr. Eugene Shans and two little sons, of course little Miss Dorothy and Margaret Farney were included. The dinner was delightful. Don't forget the big dinner to be given by Mr. Eugene Shans and Mr. Leon Sims, notice later. The Arlington Gle Club entertained a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Norwood, Friday evening, June the 2nd. Solos and quartets, games and dancing were indulged in after which refreshments were served the guests, all agreeing that the club had been rightly named. On receiving invitations, a party consisting of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Mrs. J. K. Payne and family and Mrs. Neal Lawson will leave Santa Barbara, Thursday evening for Oxnard, Cal. to be guests at the commencement exercise in which Miss Daisy M. Taylor receives her graduation diploma and who is the only one of our race to receive this honor this year in that little city. Santa Barbara friends send congratu- BASHOR'S MARKET Poultry, Fish 928-30 CENTRAL THE CHOICEST POULTRY best possible Price. All Eggs, Etc. Visit Our Meat For the convenience of our o a First-Class Meat Department The BEST is our motto for o Courteous Treatment—Don S. M. B 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. The Quality Gent's Fur (Henderson & H The well dressed man who ar that from THE' QUALITY SH at the most reasonable prices. 952 CENTRAL 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 The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. 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. 1952 CENTRAL AVENUE introduce and with their friends may now enjoy the past. On Saturday the 20th of last month Master Todd Jones won the silver owl in the third major in the third round for his win. The Limpin. We celebrate him on his newly won home. Mrs. Mertha Farney is much impressed with this work. From 1333 W. Mrs. Hild Xelon, the sister of Mrs. Jones, is proud of a parade strike that she still coming and was awarded to the trip from its Hospital where she is staying now. Tuesday June 1 Miss Esther Donald celebrated her birthday with an afternoon tea. A poignant de- created table with his candles adorned a beautifully decorated table. Chick- en sand, tea, cake, cream and pincushion were served a large number of guests visited between the hours of three and six o'clock, doting homage to the hostess. Mrs M. Hogerty and Mr. Ellis motivated up from Los Angeles with a party of friends on Memorial Day. Visiting old friends who wished her visit could have been prolonged but she returned the same day. Mrs P. B. Ogura is giving a chicken dinner next Thursday June 16th at St. Paul A. M. E. Church for the benefit of the church. Children's Day was not observed at Mt. Olive Baptist Church or St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday, but elaborate programs are being Sunday. The dinner given at the Lincoln school by the people of our race was a profound success. Those who assisted Nettie Jones were D. L. Jones, Mrs. L. A. Jones, Mrs. V. Tach, Mrs. J. Woolls, Mrs. E. Dunkin. The program was rendered by the boys and girls of our race. Miss E. Adams pend red a violin solo with much credit to the race. Misses Amita and Florence Payhe played a piano duet with pleasing results while Master Teddy Jones rendered a vocal solo "The end of a perfect day" to the audience. She delved a medal of honour in this Scout spirit, besides holding the honor in his school for his race for the silver cup. Ninety dollars was raised from the dinner. Mr. Aleck Lincoln has been confined to his bed with an ulcerated tooth for the past week. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Hurd the mother of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha Forney is able to be out again after being maliciously attacked by her neighbor's cow. After a sojourn in our city for some time, Mrs. S. S. Washington has returned to her home in Pasadena. Mrs. Nelson, the sister of Mrs. Julius Jones is much improved from the stroke she received last week. She is able to talk and has regained the use of her limbs. Mr. Jones is still on the sick list. Sunday being Father's Day there will be a joint program in honor of Father and Children's Day at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. All are welcome. After an absence of two years Miss Effie May Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Payne, and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill returned to S. B. last Friday. ```markdown ``` Officers DR. J. S. OUTLAW MR. L. M. BLODGETT DR. CHAS. D. DIGGS ATTY. CLARENCE A. JONES DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR Bob Parker was the owner of a downtown last week in that city he owns a sports team. He leaves days as the owner. Mr. Pace was a senior at Lane Jackson, Miss, and spent vacation last summer with rela- tions in that city. May your future be successful as has been your new days is the wish of your many of friends. Jane all news to 151e W. or ad- dress door St. Sinaa Barbara Street. L. A Jones Agent. Mr. and Mrs. J Davies left for Los Angeles Superlay. Mrs. A Hawkins will correspond news for The Chicago Department. All phone numbers must be after 3 in the morning. 133 address same to Mr. Hawkins of 23 E. Halley St. Santa Barbara, Calif. SAN DIEGO NEWS (By Dr. A. L. Brown.) HEROT MARSHALL CLUB ORGANIZER This club will be remembered as one of San Diego's greatest organizations when it excited a year or so ago, at that time it was known as the Helping Hand Society. This club was organized by Sister Herot Marshall for the purpose of caring for the old people who are its members. To start a fund for the club, Sister Marshall donated to the treasury $145 and after that their treasury seemed to woundfully increase notwithstanding the fact that it was having a weekly benefit to some of its big members. While the club was feeding in this manner, a mild and persistent pressure it and got busy in the work of destroying it. In short the club was disbanded and so we are more than glad to see Sister Marshall re-organize again. Sister Marshall is now nearing her 60th birthday, her husband who is a few days older is of the same sweet nature and we feel it is a blessing to San Diego to have such a beautiful couple. Now let us pray that the new club will keep that evil spirit burred and be successful. Attend District Conference Rev. B. R. Guy of the Bethel A. M. E. Church is visiting in Riverside, attending the district conference this week. This will be quite a recreation to him, we hope so he has been in a big revival meeting for the past few weeks during which time a large number of members were added to the church Rev. E. Tisdale of Los Angeles, formerly of Texas, preached Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sister Lucy Norwood has returned to her post of duty in Mt. Zion and attending the Baptist District Board meeting in Los Angeles during May. She made an interesting report to the church. Mt. Zion Church is greatly in need of a pastor. Let us hope that they lose no time in securing the services of a real live wire. Rev. L. V. Green, who has been preaching at Mt Zion since the church has been without a pastor is faithful in the discharge of his duties there. He is a successful pastor, broad in his views and a great builder and it is too bad that the church cannot secure his services permanently but as he is engaged in other work, that is not possible at this time. Rev. Green has been on the troop committee of Troop 16 for the past two years and has done great work in the interest of the body. He is a very vigilant man and readily responded to all calls. Ask for Be sure y The Qua HO Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' MICHELIN THE MIS at Old Miss ELEVENTH MORE BEAUTIFUL A BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Wednesday and Sat Special Car Service L Angeles 1:15 P. REGULAR SERVICE MINUTE INTERVA Reservation and Ticket Booth, Main Walk Los Angeles. THE MISSION PLACE Old Mission San Gabriel ELEVENTH YEAR NOW BEGUN BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THE MANCES: Daily, Except Monday friday and Saturday only. Car Service Leaving Main Street St. Meles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission R SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MIS TE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE Ann and Tickets may be obtained at M. Main Walking Room, Pacific Electric Jects. MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THAN EVER BEFORE PERFORMANCES: Daily, Except Monday. Nights: Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street Station—Los Angeles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission Play. REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at Mison Play Booth, Main Walking Room, Pacific Electric Station, Los Angeles. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Curtis PRESCR Seventh and Stanford urtis Schreve --- Curtis Schreyer Fresh and Smoked Meats, Live and Dressed Poultry, Butter Eggs and Cheese At 1227 CENTRAL AVE. : : : PHONE, BDWX. 2116 CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Please Those They Serve. THE CAR EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Partors and complete Show Rooms. PAGE FOUR UNITED STATE SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racing, Firestone RETLEADING AND AULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 352 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 is may be obtained at Mision Play ing Room, Pacific Electric Station, Sebraver If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Where to Attend Church Our Motto: "A Satisfied Customer is the Prime Asset of a Successful Business" Procure a hose for a small payment down and apply the high rent you are paying toward owning a home. Let us assist you in obtaining that home. 1437 Central Avenue :: :: South 7620 F. L. BANKS, President; L. R. INGRAM, Secretary; O. L. BANKS, Treasurer. SERVICE HOURS HAMILTON M. E. COURCH Cor. E. 18th St. and Namii Ave. Rev. S. M. Beanie, Pastor. Services at tiths church on last Sunday were of all high order. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. L. G. Robinson preached an able and instructive sermon, to the delight and education of the large number of the auditors present. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the evening service and preached from the subject "Friendship." The Sunday school continues to grow in interest and enthusiasm with an average attendance of more than a hundred, under the very efficient leadership of Prof. Eason, the Superintendent. The work of the school in the use of the graded lessons, which were introduced a year ago under the direction of Miss Carrie Pickens, the director of religious education, prove their worth and efficiency as the days come and go. The Epworth League has taken on new life and from Sunday to Sunday give interesting programs, and helpful ones. This phase of our work is broadening, and plans have been laid for the active work of the literary and social department, which will carry on its work on Friday night of each week. Those looking for entertainment and help and an opportunity to serve are invited to attend. This church is now out of debt after three years of striving and struggle. Yet there is work to be done and plans are now on foot for extensive repairs which will add beauty and comfort to our already o光iful surroundings. Children's Day will be celebrated on the 25th of June at the eleven o'clock hour. An interesting program has been arranged and you will this service a most delightful one to attend. You will always find a cordial welcome at this church, and a hearty one. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH W. Jefferson and Normandie. (Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor) The Missionary Society was nicely entertained by Mrs. M. A. Stafford, W. 35th street. The program was well rendered. One new member, Mrs. Marge B. Robinson of W. 27th Place. The membership of this society is almost as large as that of the church. Mrs. Robinson brings all of her experience and enthusiasm, which has been the pride of her success in the past. The Sunday School was largely attended in the morning, there being 64 old and 5 new pupils. At 3 p.m. the school again turned out to ob serve "Children's Day." Altho they had but a short time for rehearsals, the little ones did creditably; the exercises were excellent. The contribution for the day was above the average. At the morning service the pastor preached to a very nice congregation. Rev. and Mrs. Green of Watts worshipped with us. Also several persons from the Baptist Church. At night Mrs. Fain and Mrs. Smith were our guests. THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH—Eighth Street and Towne Avenue. (Rev. A. Milton Ward, minister) So. 3780 Res. 1406 Griffith Sunday is the annual rally day in Eighth and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church, and Pastor Ward and the trustees are asking for $300,000. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Every member is asked to do his duty. Interesting services were held last Sunday. There were six accessions to the membership, including two converties and those taken in at their home. The minister preached at 11 a.m. and the Sunday School rendered an excellent program, entitled "Joys of June Time" at 3 p.m. Evangelist M. J. Keyes is to reach Los Angeles next week and conduct revival services at 5th and Towne Avenue Church, beginning Sunday June 25, continuing through July 9, 1922. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1100 S. 10th Street, 11th Avenue The Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner, will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour next Sunday 18th. At the evening service Dr. Frank L. Dyer, Pastor of the Wilshire Congregational Church will be the speaker. You should by all means hear this man of God. There will be special Musical Numbers. The past Sunday was a splendid day. The Pastor used as his theme at the morning hour "Desiring and Socking." At the evening hour Dr. J. L. Male spoke on the "Wright Law." There was one addition to the membership of the Church at this service. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th and Wall St. (Odd Fellows Hall) Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor. Roy, G. C. Coleman occupied the pastor Sunday Morning at the Christian Church. He delivered a practical sermon, using as a subject "Sowing and Reaping." After the morning service, official meeting of the church was held. The report of both the financial and spiritual activities was encouraging. The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday night. His subject was "A Sure Solution to All Human Problems. All services were highly spiritual. Next Sunday promises a full and helpful program. All are welcome. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH 1406 Newton St. (Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor) The pastor filled the pulpit at both services on the past Sunday for the first time in more than a month, having been away in attendance upon the sessions of the General Conference which was held at St. Louis. Both the services were highly spiritual and very inspiring and the hearts of the worshippers were made glad as two stirring messages were delivered. In the afternoon the pastor preached at the annual memorial service of the Foresters held at Wesley M. E. Church. Our unexcelled choir furnished the music for the services. A very enjoyable evening was spent with this splendid fraternal organization. The pastor will fill the pulpit at the regular services of the church on next Sunday. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this progressive church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. RECOGNITION SERVICE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH The recognition service of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th and Paloma streets was held Thursday evening June 8, 1922. Quite a large audience was present, and eight churches were represented by their pastors and deacons. The council was organized with Rev. R. H. Wade District Missionary as Moderator and Rev. Hutchinson, vice-moderator of the Western Baptist Association, as secretary The council performed its duty according to Baptist politics. The musical program under the direction of Mine Outley was quite out of the ordinary. The Choir seemed to sing with spiritual feeling, and enchanted the audience with each rendition. The following churches were represented in the council: Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D—St. Paul. Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, A. B—Mt. Olivet Rev. S. H. Wade, District Missionary. Rev. J. A. H. Eldrige—Trinity. Rev. D. C. Knox—St. John. Rev. A. Ramsen, Friendship—Watts. Rev. A. Lively—1st Hope. Rev. E. Payne—1st Baptist, Venive. Dearons—Second Baptist The church had regular services Sunday evening which was well attended. A spiritual feast was enjoyed by the whole congregation. The church will not have services Sunday Mornings for a few weeks, but will have services each Sunday evening and each night during the week. Every one is invited. Rev. M. C. Carter, Pastor Mrs. E. E. Cotton, Clerk. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL M. CHURCH 21st and Noadl. Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor Pastor sounds gospel gavel "Sook ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all things shall be added unto you" Matt. 6:33 was the text for Dr. Holt's morning german Sunday, using for his theme, "Safety First," at the conclusion of which several united with the church Remember the fourth Sunday, St. Paul's men's annual dinner and dollar rally. All associate as well as active members will be expected to be present. We wish to commend those who had charge of the Children Day exercises, the program being excellent. Also do we wish to congratulate the committee for securing the services of such talent as the Denver Orchestra who rendered such wonderful music, they having just completed a engag ment at the Philharmonic. It is hoped that we present this orchestra at the above place on its return that the public may be given an opportunity to hear them. Watch this space for date. Visit us at St. Paul. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Last Sunday will be long remembered by those who attended the services at the Second Baptist Church. The Pastor filled the pulpit at the morning service and preached a most touching sermon, subject to the Bible top Tasks. Matt 17:20, James 2:20. Among the many things he pointed out clearly the essential elements of a Christian who proposes to accomplish mountain tasks, which must be done with faith. A faith that is coupled with Prayer, Fasting, Forgiveness and Works. None of these are easily done but with much effort. Faith without life is dead, and the life of faith is work. There are many mountain tasks but the greatest of all is the Salvation of Sinners. The evening service was given to the children of the Sunday School for the rendition of a well prepared "Children's Day Program." They very beautifully rendered Summer Gladness a Cantata in two parts representing the sunbeams, flowers, trees, mountains and winds and how each shows the Glory of God. Each child carried out their part beautifully. Too much praise cannot be given the committee led by Mrs. M. R. Caviness for their untiring efforts to make the Cantata a success. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sts. Rev. H. B. Gantt, Pastor Rev. Gantt preached two stirring sermons on last Sunday morning. The knowledge that it was rally day seemed to inspire him. Rev. Brown of Tabernacle Baptist delivered an excellent sermon on "Friendship." Greater love hath no man than this than that a man lay down his life for his friend. St. John 15:13. We could not help but exclaim "It is good to be here." The Citizens'Home Investment Co. With its steady growth and permanancy it has stood the test and it gives to you the safety that you should demand when buying a home or making other investments. Ask anybody about a DODGE Automobile and S. B. W. MAY and you will find very few disapprovals anywhere Citizens' Home Investiture Real : Estate S. B. W. MAY : Notary Public STAR BUTLER—PUBLIC STEN Central Ave.—Los Angeles—Phone ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA Res. Phone: So. 7305 and Let Live Grove 1721 HOOPER AVENUE Golden Rule prevails in Service of STAPLE and FANCY GROCHE for patronage and only ask for a J. HOSKINS, Proprietor 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Lough Course in Piano Technique PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio 76 me. Sadie J. Ary The Citizens' Home Investment Co. Real : Estate S: B. W. MAY : : Notary Public PEARL ESTAR BUTLER—PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 1240 Central Ave.—Los Angeles—Phone 209-21 ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA Where the Golden Rule prevails in Service, Price and the complete tock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. We want your patronage and only ask for a trial—We know We want your patronage and only ask for a trial—We know we can satisfy. Phone South 1738 W JOHI Through Co PIANC French Lessons Mme. S BEAUTY PARLOR Where Better Services Prevail PORO SPECIALIST ment and Hair Culture—Hair Massaging.—Hair Manufactured of Poro Goods.—Special Hair Stains. Hair Nets—Hair Pins in Stit Preparations Used. Individuals Inherited.—A Trial Convinces of priority of My Work. 1400 EAST 12TH STREET Fire Insurance Walk With STOKIE Central Broad A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 R. CHAS. S. DIGG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON West Los Angeles WELLER arma Of Scalp Treatment and Hair Culture—Hair Dressing; Manicuring; Massaging.—Hair Manufactured to Order. A Full Line of Poro Goods—Special Hair Grower, Face Cream, Hair Nets—Hair Pins in Store. Purest and Best Preparations Used. Individual Personal Services rendered.—A Trial Convince of the Superiority of My Work. 1400 EAST 12TH STREET Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES ERSON STREET, COR. LA SAL Denker. 3 Doors West of Clar SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THI 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL D Cafe, 100 Per Cent OR. 10TH AND CENTRAL AV Mercantile Lunch 1665 W. JEFFERSON STREET, COR. LA SALLE Near Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara Lewis Bakery BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1922 THIS STORE WILL OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY The Elite Cafe, 100 Per Cent Colored Vegetable Soup; Combination Salad; Round Steak; Rice; Ham and Cabbage; Mashed Potatoes; Red Beans; Blackberry Cobbler; Tea, Coffee or Butter Milk. Modern prices Chicken Chops Steaks and all Short Orders Parties, or planked steaks and other special orders prepared on short notice. Special Chicken Dinner every Sunday. Hair Dressing; Manufactured to Order. Hair Grower, Face Pins in Store. Individual Personal Services of the Su- ork. STREET ance TOKES Broadway 3130 M.—5:30 To 8:00 DIGGS BURGEON Los Angeles, California. Business Properties Leases Houses Ranches Insurance Loans Lots (Lois M. Weller) PHONE WEST 6171 City News The B. Y. P. U. Federation will meet at New Hope Baptist Church the fourth Sunday in June at 3:30 o'clock—W. W. Walker, Pres.; A. A. Sutton, Chm. Program Com. Mrs. Mary Cole, the mother of Mr. T. A. Cole, left Friday evening June 9, for Detroit, Mich., after an extended visit here. While in the city, Hon. Marcus Garvey was entertained by Mrs. Ella Casselis and Mrs. Stella Ross. Mrs. Jimmetta Cole-Land, proprietor of the La Bonita Beauty parlor at Oakland is in the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Cole. Under the circumstances friends are making it very pleasant for her. Messrs. William A. Mountoth of 142 Cedar avenue and O M E Fountain, W M. of Hannibal Lodge, Ne L F & A M. both of San Francisco were in the city last week attending the grand session of the Masonic Lodge. They were pleasant callers at this office. In the advertised commissus of this issue an important announcement by The New England Publishers, will be read with interest by the readers. Griffith Jones prominent Los Angeles lawyer has written a book on love, marriage and divorce. All men and women should read this work. It contains the many questions concerning divorce courts, which askking every day, and telling many couples might live together. Divorce incidents are reported in detail. Dr. Alice Garrett is returning to Washington to visit her parents and mother who was quite ill. She will be at New York, Niagara Falls, and other parks. First, returning in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen of Mt. Plain are entertaining at a beach party at the Popular Bruns Beach. Mr. Minnie Ricki's Mason of Ojahna Nebraska stopped over in Los Angeles a couple of days this week and visited her mother at 927 E 14th street, en route to Santa Barbara. Mr. William Lizz of East 40th street entertained at a 9 o'clock 5 o'clock dinner during Friday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Claydon of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Sifofo of Phoenix, Avizona, Mrs. Williams of Vallejo and Mr. Whitby, of New York, Mrs. Lizz was assisted by Mrs. Hunt Loe? Mr. George H. Biard of Troy, N. Y., a graduate Mason and member of the New York City history, New York City entered the fellow townman and the then-Frederick D. Smith dur ing the Mason Grand Season last week. He left Friday for San Francisco and will also stop over for a visit in Salt Lake City en route home. The Alpen-Worth Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jane Jones at 113 Santa Barbara. Quite a time meeting was held. Delicious retrievals were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marion Willingham. 551 Nolmi st. at June 23. Mrs. Mary Harris and sister Mrs. Willie Williams of 1221 E. 25th St. entertained at a surprise birthday party Saturday. June 10 in honor of Mrs. Aletha Holcomb. Quite a number of friends were in attendance and Mrs. Holcomb received many beautiful gifts. Games were played until a late hour when the guests departed everyone declaring that they had had a pleasant time. Mr. Leo Fields a recent graduate of Galway University Theological Seminary. Viviana Ga'arrived in the city a few days ago, where he will make his home with his cousin, Dr. S. S. Harro Charming Miss Theodosis Simpson gave a miscellaneous shower on the evening of June 14th at her home; 1113 E. Pleo in honor of Miss Deomia Wyndham, bride of Mr. Norman L. Johnson. A bevy of young people were present. The bride to be received useful gifts in the shower. The greeting was spent in music and dancing. Foresters Whist Tournament: Friday June 30th, Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall St., 30 p.m.—4 ladies prizes: 4 gentle prizes. The main friends of Mrs. E Hancock regret to learn that thus her falling health she will be compelled to sever her connection with Sourport Truth Home; her resignation having been tendered to take effect July 1st. Mrs Hancock's services will be greatly missed by the Board of Management of the Home. Mrs. M. A Jennings of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Annie Oakes of Western University, Kansas City. Kans. are visiting relatives. Mrs. Lillian Russell and Miss Rachel Henrix of 5206 Holmes Ave. Mrs. H. H. Simpson of Bakersfield who has been visiting friends and attending the Grand chapter for the past two weeks returned hom Thursday. Hon. F. M. Roberts left Wednesday for New Orleans to represent the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. U. at their big meeting in that city. NOTICE The Louisiana Social and Industrial association will hold a social meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday morning, June 26th. All members are urged to be present. All Local Sidney P. Dones, Real Estate Broker 2019 Central Ave. ANNOUNCEMENT OF RECITAL Piano and Pipe-Organ pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett will appear in 5th annual recital at First A. M. E. Church 8th and Towne Ave. Monday evening July 17 1922. GEORGE MORRISON'S FAMOUS ORCHENTRA ASISTS ELMER C. BARTLETT AND SENIOR CHOIR IN SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY A FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH. The Senior Choir, under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett rendered an excellent program as part of the Children's Day program at Eighth and Towne Avenue Church at Spinn. They were ably assisted by George Morrison's famous orchestra which hails from Denver, Colorado. Aida Ross, elocutionist and Mrs Hattie McDaniel Lankford noted entertainer from Denver. Colorado choir the choir dramatic. The choir sang and other beautiful anthems. "Listen to the Lambs" Mrs. Desdemona Weaver was the able accompanist for the orchestra. Prof. Bartlett gave an organ solo, using the VoxHumana and Chimes. The choir was also assisted by Mrs Alma Hightower on the cornet and our own Atwell Rose and his violin Prof. Morrison's orchestra includes in addition to Mesdames Weaver and H. McDaniel Lankford Missors Leo Davis, Cuthbert Byrd Lee Morrison, Andrew Kirk and Theodore Morris. Prof Morrison played his $2500.00 violin while Mr. Davis played a gold saxaphone. The instruments were in good condition and the several numbers rendered were thoroughly appreciated by the lafte audience. Pastor A. Milton Ward presided and conducted opening and closing—While the Rev Mr Keagler gave the devotional service DEATH CLAMS LITTLE RALPH BURBREW The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bilbrew he 're deeply pained and shocked when the news of the death of their little son, 'Ralph Jr. was learned. Though little Ralph had not been well for several weeks, still it was not thought that he, yes so seriously ill, He was taken to the Children's Hospital. Sunset Blvd. where he seemed to be improving until Saturday morning June 3 when a change, for the worse came in his condition, and the sweet, infant, innocent spirit of the child everybody had learned to love. The funeral was held of Who was attending June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bilbrew are well known in Los Angeles, being among this city's favorite entertainers. The Edgle joins his host of friends in sympathy and a prayer that the divine Confederate may temper their grief with the beautiful understanding that He Doech all things Well. RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. Helen McGee who has been sojourning in the far East for the past three years has returned to the city accompanied by her niece, Miss Maud Hobson who will make Los Angeles her future home. Mrs. McGee is one of this paper's oldest subscribers and says that the unpleasant feature about her stay in the East was the fact that she was without the Eagle. We are glad to welcome her back home. FUNERAL AND BURIAL On last Saturday at 2 p.m., June 2, Mr William Tyler laid to rest Mrs Lucy Tyler his devoted wife after five months illness and her husband with the assistance of several doctors doing all they could to save her. Death claimed her at 11 o'clock June 1. She left to mourn her loss one sister and devoted husband; two sons and a daughter-in-law and a host of friends. Rev W. R Hutchinson preached the Funeral. She was a member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church 3022 E. 1st Beyde Heights CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends (for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our wife, sister and mother, Lucy Tyler, for the beautiful floral pieces. Mr. Wm. Tyler and family MRS. THOMPSON IN ACTION Mrs. Maybelle Thompson provided herself a very capable hostess Saturday evening, June 10 when she entertained at the residence of her father, Mr. R G Lamar jin honor of her cousin, Miss Eva Hall. Miss Hill was a visitor to our city, having just recently come to our city from Atlanta, Georgia and has decided to make this her home. Like other visitors she has been captivated by the mysterious elements of the onnipresent that seems so be more pronounced here than elsewhere. Cupid has not been idle. This month sees his chief aid Mr. Fred Raffee carry Miss-Hill from the alter to his bride. The hostess was ably assisted by Mrs. Mayme Black. Among the guests were Mrs. Edward McGee, Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Wallace, Mrs. N Campbell, Mrs. Eula Bailer, bride of the week; Misses Ethel Carter, Sarah and Margarette Alston, Lafayette Mahoney, Pauline McMillen, mesdames Clemente, Emma Howard, Ada Ross, Maggie Bee Jones, Rosa Lee Primer, Ada Decature? Jesse Hopkins; Messrs. Young, Aschcraft. Claude Hudgeons, Lorin W. La Mar, R. G. La Mar, Jr., Josephs, W. Hampton, Fred and John McGee; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. jarnette. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS The Elite Hotel. 1217 Central Ave. one of our most popular hostelry, has recently changed hands, Mr. Norwood Williams having sold the business and leased the building to Mr. Ryono who intends to conduct a first class Hotel Service. He is now engaged in completely renovating and remodeling the interior. The sale was made by the Black Am- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened CAST UPON THE WORLD The Young People's Lyceum of the People's Independent Church, will stage this thrilling Drama at Gamut Auditorium, 1944 S. Hope street, on Tuesday evening. July 10th, a play with a deep human interest, a play with one of the greatest morals ever pictured upon the stage, many great dramas have been given to Los Angeles by this, the greatest or amateur casts, among them "Experience." "At the Foot of the Throne," and "A Woman's Honor," but this drama, "Cast upon the World," will be its greatest production. See the Niagara Falls by moonlight, and many other beautiful scenes exhibited in this great play. Admission $50, 75c. $1.00. Mrs. G. A Beavers, Jr. Directress ENTERTAIN FOR GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS Mrs. A J. Haynes and Mrs. E. Clemmons entertained Saturday with a formal reception at their home on East 36th street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H S. Houston of Bakersfield, grand treasurer and grand worthy matron, respectively of the Order of Eastern Star. About one hundred guests enjoyed the occasion, the reception being one of the best of the season. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy and kindness rendered during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful floral tributes. THE ANNUAL JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS The Ancient Order of Forresters memorial service was held in the auditorium # Wesley Chapel M E Church this was one of the greatest events in the history of Ancient Forrestery in Los Angeles. The Church was grown to its capacity, the sermon was preached by Rex Anderson it was enjoyed by all. The entire service was elaborate, commendation for the officers, for the manners in which they conducted the service is the town talk R A THOMAS, Chief Racquet HARRY LEWIS, Secretary IN THE MUSIC WORLD By⁷ JOHN A. GRAY Jazz music and its relation to African music is the title of a very important article in a current issue of the Musical Courier, by Nicholas G. Taylor, a native of Shenandoah, South Africa. Mr Taylor says among other things: "Some think that this 'Jazz music is leading the generation to the African jungle,' but I believe that the more glazy the music the more distant it is from that of the Africa. The song could be produced in a difference to the musical examples of Chindu songs contained in the lute Nathanite's music published by Schirrman and entitled 'Songs and Tales from the Black Continent.'" "I shall leave out of consideration the question of whom which at once decides that 'jazz' music is not African music, but I shall do with the question of rhythm, as this makes 'jazz' music more closely allied to African music than any other. If shall also be reticent about the philosophical question as to association of ideas as that is purely a question of environment. "Man's capacity for knowledge being limited, it has been the for most concern of the masses to reduce everything to its lowest terms in order to understand it. Seers, prophets, teachers and gnususes of every age have endeavored to infuse new life into this seemingly commonplace material; the general commonplace never age even call them modern, but before long even they themselves take to the teachings of their leaders and then begin to reduce those teachings also to their lowest terms. Of course, this will continue until there be no more sea. "Jazz" music makes use of syncopation to a marked degree more than African music preends to do. It is regular in its accents and the rhythmic contents of its bars; it is mostly of the four-and-eight bar period. All these things, together with the question of idiom, are so foreign to the native African that he scarcely recognizes any connection between "Jazz" music and his own. On the other hand, African music is cross-rhythmic, its use of syncopation is decidedly modulate and the rhythmic contents of it are regular bar of African music, as is regular as it could be. Again owing to the use of rythms, the periods and phrases are explained in a different method from that employed in "Jazz" music. "The American Negroes brought over from Africa this music with its cross rhythms. Here they were surrounded with a different idiom; they had to face different conditions and the atmosphere in which they lived was a decided contrast to the environments that they had about them in their native land. The result is that they began to reduce African music to suit their new conditions. * Mr. Taylor then continues with examples of African music which he proceeds to "jazz" in order to illustrate his argument. A program of African music was given in New York recently in which Mr. Taylor took part and in which a violin number written by him was played. M. P. A. I IN PROGRAM MEETING The Musicians' Progressive Association invites the public to a program meeting next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the First A. M. B. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. A fine program has been arranged and all lovers of good music are assured of an enjoyable rendition of some music. Come and bring your friends, there is no charge, and help us in our effort to lift musical appreciation in the community. JAMES B. WARREN. Chm. Program Committee. Scott Nearing is without doubt the best known white professor in the United States. He was formerly professor of Economics in the University of Pennsylvania. He was too outspoken on the Philadelphia tractions interests, so he was forced to resign. By temperament and devotion to justice he cannot keep silent when wrong lifts its serpent head. His late book, The American Empire, gives more truth about the Nexro, the treatment of Haiti and American Negro slavery, than you would find during years in most Negro publications. Nevertheless or therefore he is a subscriber and reader of The Messenger. He writes: "The work which The Messenger is doing is vital. Your people constitute one-tenth of the population of the United States." If progress is to be made in the great Southland, it must be made by and through the colored people. Enclosed find $5.00. With it goes my heartfelt wishes for success in your work. Here is one of the world's ablest writers, speakers and thinkers of the white race reading The Messenger. What will you start? Send $1.50 to THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY 2305 Seventh Ave. New York Classified Ads. PLEASURE SEEKERS Hear Mrs. Marie Overstreet Jackson, one of the best trained Soprano singers of the Races at Trinity Auditorium, June 21st "ON TO PRISON" JULY 2-4 Several hundred summer vacationists are arranging to "be in Frisco" during the Western Federation of Tennis Club's First Annual Pacific Coast Championship Tournament, beginning at 10 A.M. Sunday, July 2d and ending Tuesday, July 4, 1922 at Golden Gate Park, marking the greatest coastwide movement in our history. President Wm. M. Dunn announces the tournament committee as follows: Herbert T. Hawkins, chairman, and Miss Augustine Beverley, 708 Buchanan street, San Francisco, Miss Miriam Garrot Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Ernest Bynum, Edward Carlisle, J. W. Clark, Philip Davis and Wm. M. Watson, Los Angeles. The eight championship prizes will be awarded Tuesday night at the Federation's "Tennis Trophy Dance" at Pacific Hall, 16th, and Jefferson streets, Oakland, Cal., La Pratte Jazz Orchestra will perform. AN EVENING WITH MUSIC AN EVENING WITH MUSIC There will be an "Evening with Music" given at the Metropolitan Ballet Theater at 3:30 p.m. and Paloma Struts. Thursday evening, June 22, 1922. The program is under the direction of Mine Mozelle Outley of Chicago, who has secured some of the best talent of the city to help make this evening a memorable one in the musical world. The proceeds are for the Building Purchasing Fund. Admission 25 Cents. Rev. M. C. Carter. Pastor Mrs. E E Cotton. Clerk. Saint Augustine Catholic Society assisted by the Ladies of Saint Peter Clavers Guild will give a dance at Saint Patrick's Hall 34th St. near Central avenue. Friday night, June 13, 1922. 5 to 12 p.m. Kid Orys Jazz Orchestra. Admission 50 Cents. "ON-TO-FRISEO" BARN DANCE All the Farmers and Milk Maids are expected to dress their worst at the Alpha Parthenian Girl's "On-To-Friso" Barn Hop, Saturday Nite June 17th on the Westside Tennis Courts. The Black Cat Jazz Band will do their worst. Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandy Hall, August 10. Don't forget the Charity Benefit given at Blanchard Hall Wednesday night June 21st. Given by the Friday Morning Club and Community League. Music by the Black and Tan Orchestra. Admission 50 Cents. MATINEE DANCE Is offering something unique in amusements at SANTA MONICA Every Sunday Afternoon, From 3:30 to 6:30 P. M. at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, 3rd and Pico. Santa Monica "U And I" Jazz Orchestra SPECIAL FEATURES To Be Found At WAYSIDE PARK SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS— Merry-Go-Round; Baseball—Besides Other Amusements. All kinds of Cold Drinks and Plenty of Barbecue. L. W. BROWN, Mgr. Whist Tournament under the Auspices of St. Anne's Guild of St. Philip's Church at the Parish Hall, Friday, June 10th Admission 25 cents and better prizes than ever. The Bilbrews will be heard at their best Wednesday evening at Trinity auditorium, June 21st. Hear the Griffith Quartette and many others, who will entertain you at Trinity, Wednesday evening, June 21st. Hear the Pruitt entertainers—they are wonderful—Trinity, Wednesday evening, June 21st. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle, also other papers 1809 Central So. 4426-J WANTED: Present address of Chris C. Gepford. Wish to communicate information of value to him. W. J. Fisher, 924 Loew's State Bidg.. Los Angeles, Cal. MALE HELP WANTED: Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porter. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Address W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. Phone So. 5809-J MRS. JEANETTE SMITH Dressmaking 1714 Central Ave Los Angeles HAND EMBROIDERY. BEADING AND FANCY FLOWERS Made to order for your Dresses BY MRS. M. CITY She has been employed by some of the leading wholesale shops of this city for a number of years and is capable of embroidering any design you may suggest. Prices reasonable. Dressmakgers' work given prompt attention. Call at 940 Central Ave.; Phone: Bldw. 2463. I TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - - - - Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. Ceremony For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. When in San Diego Go To Kiser's Buffetteria Good Eats—Reasonable Prices Specialities in Sandwiches: Home Boiled Ham, Eimburger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. 302 Market Street BeforeBuying Consult Us. We will Buy your Lot, build your house—Payments as low as Three Hundred Dollars, down and on EASY TERMS. JOE WILLIAMS Houses, Lots and Garages for Sale Lease or Rent. A square deal to all. 1374 E. 20th St. Phone 271069 TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limoine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave. QUICK SHOE REPAIRING While you wait QUALITY WORKMANSHIP H. COLEMAN 1413 12th St. Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. Your hair will always have that rich, silky appearance if you use a LEE STRAIGHTENER. Have just received a new supply. Phone Bdwy. 8434 after 4 p. m. and the agent will call. See the Messenger Magazine's defense of Marcus Garvey, also Bert William.—An interpretation. For sale at all colored business places. —Adv. 6-Rom House on E. 17th St..... $4700.00 ; $800.00 Cash 5-Room House, Eastside, Closein..... $3500 ; $1000 Cash 2 Houses on one Lot..... $5800.00 ; $1000.00 Cash. $75.00 per month income. 10-Room House on E. Adams St. Good Investment. Cheap. 3-Room House, Eastside..... $1500.00 ; $350.00 Cash 1807 Central Avenue — — — South 1540 Picnic OFF TO Ls in o ON THE Big Sightseeing Ca CES—IROQUOIS FRIDAY MORN Round Trip S3. 12th and Central Avenue at 5 A. cool. DANCING AND SWIMMING on Sale: Phone Bdwy. 3292 and S N 1866 "Th. Best For Oles' Grocery APLE AND FANCY GROCERY —Free Auto Deliverey— IS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, V SHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE ST. LOS ANGE HO IS "BOSS" OUR DOLLAR And many men let the other fellow they earn—the other fellow just h thing to sell them and—the money Men are strong enough to control every time they get money, they put so account—first—BEFORE the fellow w something gets a chance. Big Sightseeing Cars AUSPICES—IROQUOIS FRIDAY MORNING CLUB Round Trip S3.50 Cars Leave 12th and Central Avenue at 5 A. M.—When it's nice and cool. PHONE MAIN 1866 "Th. Best For The Least." STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 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. not make a good strong resolution and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Read and Save Money ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES 30x3 ..... $12.00 30x31 ..... 15.00 22x31 ..... 17.50 34x4 ..... 24.50 32x4 ..... 22.50 33x4 ..... 23.50 Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. Roy L. Loggins, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, 1521 $ _{2}^{1} $ Central Avenue --- 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order YOU WILL FIND BIG BENE IT FROM O PERIENCED TAILORS. The Biggest NG STORE AND GENTS To Order GENE IT FROM OUR EX- TO TAILORS. YOU WILL FIND BIG BENE IT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TALORS. LEARN The Beauty Culture Course many have successfully learned to be a Beauty nru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTION You can learn in your own home—in a very sh 10 worth of goods and a diploma given w course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CU 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, Wa YES, WE ARE ST nomed to be a Beauty Culturist MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. home—in a very short time. diploma given with each information. OD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Seattle, Wash. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE 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. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced, 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $50 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S, 367&R-3 or come and see me. M. B, Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. 290 East 45th St. Los Angele Sinclaire Murdock, B. INSTRUCTION In SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC VIOLIN Appointments By Mail FOR SPECIAL, SUMMER COURSE June 1st Sept. Los Angeles, Calif. urdock, B. A., UCTION In—— C, ARTISTIC LIN ents By Mail OR—— MMER COURSE Sept. 1st [Kindly Make Arrangements Now!] MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. --- --- PAGE SIX Roy L. T Tokyo Japanese TAILORI FOR LADI Made YOU WILL FIND BIG PERIENC Many have successfully lea thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM O You can learn in your own $10 worth of goods and course. Write today for DENEAL MODERN MET 1319 East Pine Street Yes we are still Here 290 East 45th St. Sinclaire M INST SCIENTIF VIC Appoint SPECIAL S June 1st C 1 --- C If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know Happened SHARNETTE BOYCE, Editor June, to me, is the one month of all months, for nature seems to be at her best. She is groomed in her most exquisite attire; the birds sing their most favorite songs and call all to come out. The graduates and the young brides-to-be are are simply thrilled with delight smiling preoccupied with their wonderful event. Flowers—are they ever so beautiful as they are in June. Nature has ever done herself in giving us the most beautiful flowers possible this year, especially for the graduations and weddings. tain range called Da left Pasadena at 9 at Hote Ranch by 1 pose of the trip was specks on the moon telescope which them. They will be on Marvel next Friends of Mrs. Hobelia, Mantana will learn of her death 7th Mrs. Clarke, we spent several months and grade numerous qualifications. Mrs. Bethea Turner delightfully entertained Sunday afternoon in her usual hospitable manner. The surprising feature of the parley happened when Mrs. Turner entered with a silver basket filled with little "Guess Who" cowlopes, whose contents held two hearts. Betrothed—Martha Flippins and George Brooks. While they were being congratulated, a mock Bridal Party was formed, and to the familiar Mendelson Wedding Match, appeared the sky little flower girl the blushing bride the weak-knee groom and bride's trail bearer. After this procession which created riot of laughter the guests settled down and were served to delicious preparations of cocoa, ice cream and cake. June 29 has been chosen for the wedding. Pasadena friends of Miss Zebery Moore will be interested to know that she has completed her law course in Howard University, Washington, D.C. with the degree L. B. B. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Turner entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Claudia Jones at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Francis and Miss R. Doughass had a delightful trip to Santa Barbara. Mrs. Raymond L. Turner left Wednesday morning to visit her Mother in Indianapolis, Ind. To be progressive, learn something today that you didn't know yesterday. Do not sneer at the dreams of graduates. Perhaps these dreams in many instances, will be wholly shattered, in the stern experiences of life. But the young man or the young woman who dreams exaltely is the better for it. It is better to have dreamed and not realize the dream than not to have dreamed at all. Encourage their dreams. Don't scoff. Miss Ruth Prince is graduating from U.S.C. Miss Bessie Madison and Miss Irma Henderson are graduating from the Pasadena High School. Mr. John Martin is here from Phoenix, Arizona and is planning to make his home in Pasadena. Mrs. John Bryant entertained with a buffet supper complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Terrill of San Francisco. Rev. Gantt, Mrs. Bailey of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Fragh Prince, who are leaving shortly for the East Mr. Felix Woods and Mrs. A Baptiste entertained Mirrosou's Orchestra. Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Boyden, Cypress avenue. About twenty-five guests were present. Last Saturday night Mr. William Prince Jr., and Willard Small hiked to the darkest place in the mound. SEE You're Going WHERE? MIA JUANA I AM. GRAND EXCURSION VIA Fe Railway Fight and Dance & T. of Course ORCHESTRA IN THE WEST YOU KNOW WHO!!! Uiana From Los Angeles. Spend a day HT; Return to San Diego and DANCE NIGHT At CASTLE HALL the finest in LEAVES LOS ANGELES Night, June 17 ATION AT 11:30 P. M., ARRIVING AT 8:30 SUNDAY MORNING 12:30 P. M. RETURN TO SAN DIEGO NG FROM THEN TILL MIDNIGHT— Diego at 12:30 Sunday Night. Our Round Trip Happiest Service and Treats on Us. Service—Ample Comfortable Accom- Mr. Wells, our famous Floor Manager is gang. Every Kind of REFRESH- TS From the Following Places:—Smith Ave.; Ross Luncheonette, 1809 Cent- armacy, 1490 W. Jefferson St.; Soun- hop, 1501 E. 20th St.; Jesse Henderson ams. THE BIG TREAT OF THE YEAR— To TIA JUANA OH BOY! YOU BET I AM. GRAND EXCURSION VIA Santa Fe Railway Big Bull Fight and Dance The B. & T. of Course MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE WEST YOU KNOW WHO!!! Excursion direct to Tia Juana From Los Angeles. Spend a day enjoying the BULL FIGHT; Return to San Diego and DANCE From 7 P. M. TILL MIDNIGHT At CASTLE HALL the finest in toy. Saturday Night, June FROM SANTA FE STATION AT 11:30 P. M., ARRIVING AT TIA JUANA 8:30 SUNDAY MORNING BULL FIGHT AT 2:30 P. M. RETURN TO SAN DIEGO AT 6:30 P. M. DANCING FROM THEN TILL MIDNIGHT—Return Trip Leaves San Diego at 12:30 Sunday Night. $7.50 for Round Trip With Cleanest, Snappiest Service and Treats on Us. You Know the Santa Fe Service—Ample Comfortable Accommodation. Oh Boy! Mr. Wells, our famous Floor Manager will be there—he and his gang. Every Kind of REFRESHMENT Served. BUY YOUR TICKETS From the Following Places:—Smith Drug Store, 1121 Central Ave.; Ross Luncheonette, 1809 Central Ave.; Johnson's Pharmacy, 1490 W. Jefferson St.; Sounders & Lenear Barber Shop, 1501 E. 20th St.; Jesse Henderson Tailor Shop, 1305 E. Adams. THIS IS THE ONE BIG TREAT OF THE YEAR JESSE HENDERSON. Promoter. tain range called Dark Canyon. They left Pasadena at 9:30 and arrived at Hote Ranch by 11:33. The purpose of the trip was to count the specks on the moon by means of a telescope, which they carried with them. They'll be sighting hornet nest on Mars next trip. Friends of Mrs. J. E. Clarke of Hebla. Montana will be shocked to learn of her death of paralysis June 7th Mrs. Clarke, with her husband, spent several months in Pasadena and grade numerous friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Gertrude C. Cooley and Mrs. E. Banks were co-hostesses at the most interesting entertainment of the season last Thursday evening. No pains were spared in making this affair the best of its kind and will be long remembered in the history of Class No. Eleven of Friendship Baptist Church. The beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Mary Smith, 497 Oak Knowl avenue, was thrown open with a hearty welcome to the guest. Mrs. Cooley planned the following program of variety and education which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. Program Instrumental Solo.....Mrs. Teat Solo.....Mrs. Mills Address to Club Mrs. Lyons (white) Quartette.....The Four Griffiths Instrumental Solo.....Mrs. Lenson Rading.....Mrs Ives Madison Solo.....Dr. Griffith, Pastor Second Baptist Church telling of his trip abroad. Dunnett.....Griffith) Sisters Instrumental & Song.....Mrs. W. E. Stanley Instrumental Solo.....Mrs. Lenson Address.....Dr. Lyons (White) of the Bible Institute, and President of the Biola Club of Pasadena Solo.....Mrs. Hicks After this program a delicious re-peat of chicken salad, salted, rotten cream and cake was served. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Cooley and Miss Banks for this splendid entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Oake-Norton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trowell entertained at their residence 224 Oak Knoll avenue on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barmar of Oakland On Thursday the 8th went for an Auto trip to Elsinore there having an elaborate lunch on spread at Rieves Hotel. Then to Alambra where dinner was spread by Mrs. Bessie Turner. This evening was spent at cards and with music. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barmar and Mrs. Grey left Friday morning touring home. SAN DIEGO NEWS On one occasion at a banquet given at the San Diego Hotel by the Bay Stouffs Council where there were a number of congressmen on the program. Rev. Green was called upon to say something in behalf of the work of Boy's Welfare and he set the house on fire and was highly commented by daily papers. Senators Royd, Cheerman and Kittner often mention his name and say they feel that the council is not complete without him. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. annual sermon was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church and their splendid work showed that much care and pain had been taken throughout the year. Sister S. P. Shores, the state Grand princess and National grand chap- lain was present. Brother I. L. Bennett was master of ceremonies and Sisters C. E. Norwood and Seals, mother matrons were in charge of the Juveniles. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will give an entertainment soon, the proceeds of which will be used to help entertain the grand session here in August. Everybody was out to see the Memorial Day parade, the main feature of which was the boy scouts. More than 600 boys were in line and Troop 16 was well represented. Though few in number, we were applauded along the line. It is top bad that this troop does not receive the proper support from the people. Had I this opportunity in other cities I would head the greatest troop in the country. I hope that I may receive my transfer to a city where I can be supported in the work. A nation is being built when you help to shape the character of the boys for upon such a foundation rests' the permanency of any nation of people. The organization of a new base ball club has proved very successful, which club will be known as The Eureka White Socks, under the main regiment of Sir Carter. They won from San Diego All Stars in the last game played. Sister Miller has returned home from the bedside of her sister who has been quite sick for some time at her home in the valley. Sister Miller is suffering from a serious attack of pomaine poison. Let us all visit her. Office: 1555 W. 350b St. Phones: 768367; West 2555 Hours: 9:11-11:55 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination FOR RENT: Large double room with bath, gas and light; $4.50. 1627 Paloma Ave. Phone 2057-J. S. H. Shivers PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING AND REPAIRING Phone: Boyle 2298 Free Medical Advice TO THOSE UNABLE TO PAY Dr. Bucans, Physician and Surgeon of many years experience has opened an office at 2200 Central Ave. Diseases of Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently cured—Confinement cases attended, reasonable fee—FREE to those unable to pay. DR. L. BUCANS 2200 Central Ave Hours 9:30 to 12 a.m.; 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.; 5:00 to 7:30 a.m. Phone 25827 Reg Phone Ver 4131 Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist 1521½ Central Avenue Phone So. 2041-M Cream Measure Service WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always One. Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. 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 ST. ANDREWS PHARMACY M. Prelusky 1899 W. Jefferson St., Cor. St. Andrews W. H. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Restaurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. Merced, Cal. A. H. Employment Agency Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION PL&L D OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, C PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. A. Neville's DR Service Even There is no need of going d have an up-to-date DRUG STOR WITH DOWN TO Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. DOWN TOWN PRICES. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. N. W. COD 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. SINGING 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 --- --- [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress, looking slightly to the side.] 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 Scalps. 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 Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. 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 In the Spotlight of Sport ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVEN AMONG THE FOUR ROOMERS Madison square garden on last Wednesday was made to the doors. An exceptional and well-advised card was the drawing force which brought the tans out on this very special occasion. Nobody went away dissatisfied for promoter brown and match-maker Jones put up a rat- ting good card for the deception of the towers of the many art. Reterice George tittington filled his position tautness while time keeper Hines touched on the minutes with exact regularity and announcer Billy Donahue kept every thing keyed up to the highest natch. All the regiments were in larger places, including K. W. Dacey, Waston Burns, Sothe Murray and the punch. Newspaper row was well represented for extra seats had to be provided for the pencil pushers. Ivey Are Off After the news boys had entertained with a bout of two rounds duration to the delight of all present, the curtain riser was staged between Tampico vs. Bobby Nessbitt—two pounds. This bout was action from the tap of the gong, both boys were wiling martirs, rampofo soared a knocked down in the 1st round, in the second he won by a margin and in the third he put over the out sleep producer, and won the night. Second Frame Thad Warra vs. Young Garcia—125 pounds. This proved to be a bully go, both boys fighting hard all the way, so even was the going round by round that the referee's decision of a draw met the approval of all. Third Session Johnne A. Naxauer vs. Young Kilbane. Johnne gave this young man a blow to both and woman all the way in oncoming four rounds. Fourth Stanza Sailor Smith vs. Kid Layman—140 pounds. This bout was fast and furious while it lasted. The Sailor knocked down Kid Layman so many times in the initial round, that the referees could not count them and the last knock down he held up the jaws hand as the victor. Semi Wind-Up Lightning Davis vs. Harold McManus proved a great bout and so even did they milk for four rounds, the referee very properly as well as justly called it a draw. Main Event Young sam lautford v Johnnie Monroe 125 pounds. this was supposed to be the crush bout for the evening, but for some reason it failed to pan out. Monroe was touted as a flash, but he tainted at any stage of the game to now, he clowned and rushed. you, sam background continually and for this reason more than any other Monroe was given the decision. BASEBALL DIAMONDS CUT GLAMS 10 TO 4 The game Sunday was just one score after another for the A. Diamond Tailors. From the opening to the finish the Tailors boys had the Giants on the jump and playing catch-up. Looking the Giants over, it seemed as though the boys had their usual line-up, but something after the game started—seemed looking—"Moralb"—"I thing that the correct diagnosis." They had very little pop, and at every moment seemed unable to stand up, and finally gave in to a 10 to 4 defeat. Page the Ump. At 2:30 o'clock were turned with questioning looks everywhere, and not seeing Lou or Tommy Shores, a hasty search of the Grand Stand and Bleachers was made in an effort to secure an umbrella. Finally a white lad—quite a youngster—was located, who would bear the great burden generally fastened on an ump. He carried a tag card which read "M. Harrigan." He soon found that he was in favor as "Papa" Pat, seated way up in the Sun.Lott agreed hear-ing in everything he called a "strick." Wilson Changes Up Everything ran like clock work until the opening of the fourth when Wilson who was playing left field failed to make his hands lock when the ball dropped into them, and was forthwith put over in right field, forcing Goldei Davis to be transferred to his place in left. General Changes At the opening of the 7th Foote felt pretty sure of his pitching ability and snatched Ralph Kyles out of the box and stepped to the mound himself, but it was too late, for the Tailors already had a lead of 8 runs. Kyle was sent to right held and Wilson came over to short stop. Kelly, rf..... 5 0 0 0 0 E Bruggie, 3b..... 4 3 2 2 1 0 Murphey, ss..... 4 1 1 2 5 0 Schitz, lf..... 5 2 3 0 1 1 Bender, cf..... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Smith, 2b..... 5 2 1 7 2 0 Peckham, 1b..... 5 1 2 9 1 0 Watson, c..... 4 1 1 4 2 0 Lewls, p..... 4 0 0 0 4 0 40 10 11 27 10 0 GIANTS AB R H O A E Ward, cf..... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Davis, rf., lf..... 5 0 3 1 1 0 Foote, ss..... 3 0 3 5 2 0 Fagen, 2b..... 4 1 1 4 2 0 Wilson, rf. ss..... 4 1 2 0 0 3 Riddle, 3b..... 4 0 1 1 2 1 Henderson, 1b..... 4 0 1 0 10 1 Gonzales, c..... 1 0 0 3 1 3 McDowell, c..... 1 0 1 3 3 1 R. Kyles, p. rf..... 2 1 1 1 1 0 32 4 8 27 14 7 Tallors 1 0 1 2 2 0 4 0-10 Base Hits 2 0 1 1 1 0 5 1-11 Plants 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-1 4 Base Hits 1 1 1 0 3 2 1 1 0-9 CLEARY'S GIVE GLAMS BATTLE On next Sunday, June 18th, at the White Sox Park, East Fourth St. Cleary's All Stars will face the Gl ants and the outcome is yet to bee seen. There are A-1 line ups on both sides. Tennis Chatter EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR FRISCO TOURNAMENT; PAR- THENIAI GIRL'S AT WEST- SIDE COURTS SATURDAY NIGHT (By William Mells Watson) President William M. Dunn of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs unloaded this bit of information as to the committee on arrangements for the First Annual Pacific Coast Championship Tournament held at Golden Gate Park San Francisco July 2 & 4 1922; Chairman, Herbert T. Hawkins, Racequette Tennis Club, Oakland, Referee, Earnest Bynum, Alpha; Miss Miriam Garrott, Blue Triangle (Y. W. C. A.); Mrs. Henry Young, Alpha Parthenian; Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Westside Ladies; Miss Augus- tine Beverley, Racequett; Edward Carlisle, Clark, Westside. Phillip Davis, Alpha and William M. Watson, Westside and Alpha. BATTLE FOR GREASE FLOOR At 8:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, July 4 after the five championships, of the Coast have been-decided at Jobie's golf club, where gang cross the bay and try to join beautiful Pacific Hall corner 16th and Jefferson streets, Oakland, where La Prattes Orchestra will pour out buckets of jazz oil for the shimmy shakers to skate by until the wee hours of the a. m., those that survive this contortion exercises and are still sober will not be detained at the police station. Saturday Nite, June 17. The Black Cat Jazz Orchestra will spill a lot of "country jake" airs while the Alpha Parthenian Girlies, and a flock of farmerish looking humans push and haul each other around the Westside "open air dance hall" in the total lap of their "on to Frisco" drive of a regular "born dance" and with even half the crowd, that stamped the Westside Ladie's "struggle" last Friday night the Alphantes will collect enough jack to ship the whole club of their "ruff and rugged" as good clothes are tabooed. PROOFS AND WYLLE FOOLED Those who have been wondering what was wrong with lanky Shannon Wylie of the Westside Club and "genoa star" Clarence Brooks of Alpha need worry no longer as the "old scribe" has the official do on 'em. The big book at the "marriage and death" baptism in the County Hall of Records show these birds are among the gamest of our June champions, the fact is little Miss Marie Juanita Wylie born May 25, 1922. Nig pounds is causing so much disturbance at 981-E. 57 street that Shannon will never really look the same. The book says that pretty Josie Josephs Hamilton of 1575 W. 25 street tightened a "double Nelson" around Kid Brook's neck last Tuesday so Clarence is not expected to recover in time for the July activities in Frisco, they never do. PRIES ON DISPLAY The eight wonderful championship prizes to be given by the Fed to the winner of the Frisco Tourney are now on display in the windows of Smith's Drug Store, the Ponce de Leon sweet shop at 12th and Central and at Johnson's Drug Store at Jefferson and Normandie. Look 'em over they are dandies. Fraternal Bulletin LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for his 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. S. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 83d 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 Tress., 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. Alpine Chapter 1, 1. O. E. B. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON. P. R. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Take P. E. Sierra Vista Local at 6th and Main, Get Off at Rosehill Station Prizes Will Be Given For: 100-Yard Dash; 50-Yard Dash; Ladies' Race; Fat Man's Race; Tug of War; Bowling; Plenty of Swings for the Children. Music for the occasion will be furnished by that FAMOUS BLACK AND TAN BAND. from 2 to 7 P. M. and by Ory's Creole Jazz Band from 7 to 12 P. M. KNIGHTS OF PTTHAS California Lodge No.1K.ofP E. W. H. Mon. 1st and 3rd mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Vall Street H. W. MARKHAM, C. C. W. C. HAMM VD, K. of R. and S. 1. 6 E. 18th Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS E. & W. H. Grand Officers, California, 1921-22. J. J. Burch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Soares, C. Sacramento, P. O. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento, G. R. Harrjs, 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. Camell, G. M. at A. Pasadena. F. Harrjs, 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. Rosetta Tempie No. 10 S. M. T Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209 1/2 Central Ave. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3509 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at: Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts, Mrs, Alchea Holcomb, M. N. G. 221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2088-W. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY. STATE CLUB. 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 Classified Advertising FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. FOR RENT OR LEASE: Furnished 6-room house with Bath. Inquire at 748 Gladys, Phone Bdwy. 2392. FOR RENT: A modern three-room unfurnished apartment. Adults only. Move right in. Phone So. 6389. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. 1434 E. 20th; Phone So. 4137-J. ROOM FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT A neatly furnished room with all household privilege close to business district, near Echo Park. Wilshire 3742. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone So. 6336-W. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Aptments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. FOR RENT Furnished room for rent. Pico Heights district. Phone W. 2504. TEN OR TWENTY ACRES OF THIS FINE GRAPE LAND WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT AND HAPPY IN THREE YEARS TenYearstoPay Free Water Guarantee Backed by Millions It takes just a little money down to handle the proposition and the rest can be paid in ten years. In fact the third year will put you out of debt. No need to worry about water for irrigation. There is a flowing well on the property—an ample supply forever. This water is tree to you! We guarantee to turn over to you a fine, producing vineyard inside of three years. This guarantee is backed by millions of dollars. The money you pay is all handled through your own bank. DON'T DELAY! GET Oklahoma 1804 CENTRAL AVENUE LONE ★ SANTA MONICA, CA Monday Nite, DON'T DELAY! GET IN ON THE WE ARE SELLING Oklahoma Inv 1804 CENTRAL AVENUE NE ★ BA SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA ay Nite, June. DON'T DELAY! GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR TODAY. THIS LAND AT THE PRICES WE ARE SELLING IT WILL NOT LAST VERY LONG ```markdown ``` WACKETAN JAZZ ORCHESTER TEXAS Affords More Land and Less Less Waters; More Oil and Less Wells; All the States in the Union. Now, Are BE THERE! AUSPICES PANAMA SO M. T. LAWS, Pres.; BILLY TUCKER DALE, Mgr.; MRS. M. T. LA "If It's New and Better Pleasu is More Land and Less Tilling; More More Oil and Less Wells; More Pretty in the Union. Now, Are You From SPICES PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB. Res.; BILLY TUCKER, Secy.; W. Mgr.; MRS. M. T. LAWS, Treasurer New and Better Pleasure---Its LAW TEXAS Affords More Land and Less Tilling; More Rivers and Less Waters; More Oil and Less Wells; More Pretty Girls Than All the States in the Union. Now, Are You From MISSOURI? BE THERE! AUSPICES PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB M. T. LAWS, Pres.; BILLY TUCKER, Secy.; W. M. RAGS-DALE, Mgr.; MRS. M. T. LAWS, Treasurer. "If It's New and Better Pleasure--Its LAWS" BIN ON THE GROUND WE ARE SELLING IT WILL Investme VUE PHONE BALL CALIFORNIA June, 19th FAMOUS BLACK AND TAN Is Playing From 8 Till Midnight—That's True —Just Ask "George" The LONE STARS EXTEND AN INVITA TIO TO THE PUBLIC. —Let's Get-Acquainted in the PALM GARDEN —You Know Us Now. Filling; More Rivers and More Pretty Girls Than You From MISSOURI? CIAL CLUB—— Secy.; W. M. RAGS- WS, Treasurer. are---Its LAWS" Do you know the California grape industry will not be able to supply the demand for grapes for several years? Do you know that big fortunes will be made in the fertile San Joaquin Valley every year? Every dollar invested in grapes this year will bring two dollars in two years! Your Opportunity is Here Right Now! We are offering you a clean proposition that will bring you returns quickly and a proposition that you can handle without leaving your present business for three years. We are subdividing 2,400 acres in 10-, 20- and 40-acre plots to sell at $100 an acre with a small payment down and the balance in ten years. We will plant the grapes and take care of them for you for three years. At the end of that time we turn over to you a producing vineyard worth from $800 to $1,000 an acre. Announcement AGENCY FOR Restaurant Six THE LATEST ON OKES I, HAVE BEEN GIVEN THE AGENCY FOR Durant Four and Durant Six THESE CARS ARE THE VERY LATEST ON AUTOMOBILE ROW BROADWAY 3130 Clayborne D. Cooksey PUPILS ACCEPTED DAILY Studios: 1246 Birch St., Phone Bdwy. 309; 1134 E. 37th St., Phone, South 1242-W Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the art: 15,000 Circulation PAGE EIGHT C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Editor J. L. BASS. ..... Editor EDNA GREENE SMITH ..... Sec'y. J. EDW. McCORKLE ..... Advertising IRA SMITH ..... Foreman NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISERS AND PUBLIC IN GENERAL Mr. N. C. Everett, who has been in our employ as solicitor and advertising agent, is no longer connected with The California Eagle. We are therefore not responsible for any bills made by him and ask that no money due this office be paid to the said Mr. Everett.—EDITOR. THE BAPSTIST NATIONAL CONVENTION. We are for the National Baptist Convention to be held in this city on September 9 to 11. We make this statement because we are aware of the fact that there is a sharp division of opinion in the premises at this time and we hesitate not to register our vote in favor of holding the Convention Here, and whether those who are opposed to it prevail or not, there can be no doubt as to our stand. We overlook small, cheap and snide propositions, if by doing so we can bring things to pass in a bigger way, we will therefore forget the inside job and the tendency to jog along in close communion with themselves, and work as a solitary figure on the outside, if we must, if it will bring large numbers of our leading citizens here from all parts of the country and we hope that all progressive citizens will line up along the same line of thought. One week ago we felt the convention should be held elsewhere. The father to that thought was the fact that the committee had arranged no other meeting place than a tent to house this great convention, but since that time we are informed that Trinity Auditorium and other places are available, so there should now be no hold back. Everybody should work together to make the convention one great and mighty success. Cut out the inside work, (if there be any) come out and let the people in on the proposition, for if you would fail all must bear the odium resulting from the same. Be same gentlemen, and let's put over this great convention as it should be put over. At the end of a war, the greatest the world has ever known, it seems that men's hearts would soften one toward the other, but instead in the United States especially, the pot of hatred boils harder and fiercer all the while. All forms of Race hatred are being demonstrated, very conspicuous among which is this that appears in the L. A. Examiner of June 15th: "Caucasian Clause in Bay City Leases Sought "The Santa Monica Bay Protective League of Santa Monica is working for the insertion of a Caucasian clause in all deeds, rentals and leases drawn up in Bay Cities transactions, hereafter. A committee composed of Albert Stanley, chairman; Dr. F. L. Morgan, Venice; B. Sues and Dr. B. S. Edwards has been appointed to investigate alleged nuisances and a committee composed of Mr. Stanley, Mr. Sues and W. G. Rood to handle membership applications. SECIND BAPTIST CHURCH TO PRESENT IT PROFESSIONAL FOLK IN PROGRAM SUNDAY. Sunday evening will mark a new activity for the Second Baptist Church for upon this occasion Pastor Griffith has called together the business and professional folk of the church. Each walk of business effort is hereby asked to be present; and likewise a cordial invitation is extended to other business folk of other churches and denominations. THOSE WHO GRADUATED. The Eagle wishes to con- graulate these who have spent their time so profitably and are so simply rewarded: ( Graduates of U. S. C. Liberal Arts; Ruth Brown Prince; Bert McDonald; Sam- uel Miller Beane. Pharmacy: Malcolm Harvey Patton; Bernard C. Hendon; Lillian Flory. Dentistry: William McKin- ley Pillow; Haywood Shirley Thompson. POLITICAL POT PIE. The Eagle will in due time present the names of the County Central Committee and they will be at least named by persons who live in the district and the ones we name we are sure will bring home the bacon. Business Chances ly oil available will most likely be the oily tongues of the promoters. Your hard carned copper cents will be buried in an unknown mine. Your movies will oe your moving ground to get back your dolls. Your steamship lines will be the mental steam and vapor which alone you will realize from such schemes, while the African Redeception Fund will not redeem Africa either abroad c: here! Away with this childish credulity. Don't be forever a laughing stock of the white world. It is hard to find a more effective method for setting the Negro than that ofasting his little savings in inexcessable wild-cat schemes—in rapid, empty and impossible economic dreams! ASK FEDERAL TROOPS IN TENAS RACE RIOTS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New-York today made public the text of a telegram to President Harding urging immediate federal investigation of the disorders near Kirvin, Texas, and the dispatch of Federal Troops to maintain order and protect the lives of American citizens. The telegram asks also for investigation of the lynching of five men, of whom three were burned at stake, in connection with a crime of which there is grave doubt of anyone of the men was guilty. The text of the telegram, which was signed by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Advancement Association, is as follows: "Hon. Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in behalf of ten million colored Americans respectfully requests a Federal investigation of what we are convinced are serious disorders in Texas in the environs of Kirvin and the dispatch of Federal troops there if necessary to protect the lives of American citizens. Stop. To date five colored men have been lynched three of them burned at stake for alleged complicity in a crime of which there is the gravest doubt that anyone of them was guilty. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully urges immediate investigation to determine whether general conditions are not cause of present disturbances rather than the single crime for which five men have already paid with their lives." Don't lock your door—Opportunity is begging to enter—$300.00 down. New Modern 5-room house built in features, upto the minute in every way, total price $250.00—payments $25.00 per month, half of what you are paying for rent. Not close in but a wonderful bargain. Black American Development Co. 1156 Central Ave.; Pico 5868 DEMOCRACY FILM CORP. Producers of Loyal Hearts PRODUCERS OF Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: O. L. Banks; F. L. Banks; Atty. Chas. Darden; Mrs. W. W. E. Gladden, Seecy.; S. P. Dones, Pres. 2010 Central Avenue Telephone: 768337; So. 5410 Information cheerfully given all stockholders. Not how cheap, but oh how good! Just the place for folk who appreciate the best of food, nicely served —THE ELITE TEA ROOM—1108 E 12th St. (Y. W. C. A. Building). Who's going? I am. Pollyanna Girls Benefit Dance. Monday, June 12. Blanchard Hall. Black and Tan Orchestra. FOR RENT: Fine Fine Room for Elderly lady, or Man and Wife preferred; Housekeeping Privileges. Address 822 Maple Ave. 8. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL— 1128 CENTRAL AVE. WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Phone So. 5410 RED FRONT ICE AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. —Retail and Wholesale— Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. 2019 Central Avenue If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened CHEERFUL AND COURTEOUS Norris and Hyde Player and Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up $25.00 Cash and the balance in 24 Months. We sell the fa mous Black Swan, Okeh and Gennett Records. We make terms to our friends on Records the same as Phonographs.—Records delivered to your home FREE! BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS 1 Norris and Hyde Player and U —$25.00 Cash and the balance mous Black Swan, Okeh and G to our friends on Records the delivered to your home FREE! BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT 3431 Denker Avenue — T Open From 8:00 A HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. Appointment.—PH DR. FRANK PHYSICIAN A 1205½ CENTRAL AVE. BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the following business: POLLUTR. RAISING AND PRODUCE. NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE. RUBBISH HAULING AND JUNK DEALING See H. A. REEVES (Established 1905) 2508 SANTA FE AVENUE RELEABLE HELP WANTED Yours for Business. That's All. 1 FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : : : Phone 271718 Doctor M. Shinohara 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. ```markdown ``` Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring Stt. Los Angeles. The Best is None too Good for my Customers: SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly -Done at Prices that cannot be duplicated. A trial will convince O. P. POTTER 'Saver of Soles' 2120 Hooper Avenue S. 2639 J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK - EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. --- Secretary and Treasurer Booker tee Investment Co., and West Side Music Co. General Brokers AND LISTEN FRIENDS! I am personally specializing in Loans and Finance. I secure Mortgages, Finance Automobile Contracts, secure Second Mortgages and Trust Deeds,—IN FACT, for those who are in need of money for any honest purpose, see me. I draw Wills, Deeds, Contracts and Mortgages. We also have some large lots—56x123—for $10.00 Cash and $10 per month. We sell the BEAUTIFUL CABINET STAR PHONOGRAPH for $90.00—$9.00 Cash and $5.50 Per Month. We sell the Beautiful Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up once in 24 Months. We sell the fa- gennett Records. We make terms e same as Phonographs.—Records NENT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS Telephone (Day or Night) 768337 O A. M. To 8:00 P. M. p. m.: 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by PHONE PICQ 1134 J.K. A. PEARL AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL WARD CHAPEL A M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. (Near Hoper) Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Pastor Announcing "Family-Pew Service Seven Dollars" worth of Merchandise Bonds, good at Bullock's Department Store will be given to two of the largest families present at the morning service. —Program— (a) Children's Day exercise—10:30 20 A. M. (b) Morning Sermon—"Family Religion" by the Pastor—11:30. Special musical number: Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood. (c) Musical program—S: 100 P. M. Special numbers by "The Famous Ferris Family Orchestra." Mr. Bismark Ferris, Director; Special Reading, Mrs. A. Ross. This is your opportunity to receive the benefit of a distinctive service and aid this church in its "better church going program." Distribution of Bonds. Four Dollars' worth will be given to the smallest eat child of the largest family and Three Dollars' worth to the next largest family.—The programs will be profitable. FOR RENT: Beautiful furnished rooms. 1476 1/2 Central avenue. Phone So. 5920. 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-J. Regular meetings first and third Monday afternoons at 2:00 o'clock. Adv. FOR SALE: 6-room house, call modern; 1/4 acre f. fruit; 2-room house in rear; -633 S. Compton Ave. Watts, Cal. Will sell reasonable to right party. Owner at 789 E. 39th St. Los Angeles, Cal. REAL ESTATE • NOTARY PUBLIC SEE L. R. Spurlock-724 Lark St. Phone Sc. 3652-R 5. Watts. For real bargains buy in Watts. Live in Watts. Build in Watts. A splendid opportunity for desirable people of moderate means, nice homes as low as $750 cash or terms, size 40 x 100. Nice 3 room house fresh painted with city water on promises and in house, gas lights, closets, built-in wall bed, front poarch, nice sidewalk and a No. 1 fence, fruit trees and garden. A snap. Numerous other buys as low as $1000, with $100 down, small monthly, payments, lots in choice districts, small payment down Side- walks, water, gas, electricity. Strictly modern, with reasonable payments down. See me for a quick deal; a square deal. My prices are right. Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Room# 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Re: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phon. So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Blvd., 15b N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSON, Agt. Bdwy. 1768 Parlors 841-2 Hemlock St. INSURANCE CO. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COMING OF THE AMERI CAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION INTO CAR- During the year of 1921 this Organization paid for sick, accident and death benefits, to persons who were its members over $66,000.00. It helps to keep its members alive by paying them their benefits when they need help most. Thousands of satisfied policy holders testify to this fact. It pays for death resulting from either accident or natural cause. The American Mutual Benefit Association was incorporated in 1908 under the laws of the State of Texas. It is now licensed by the Department of insurance of states of Texas and California. It comes into California at the request of its old members who now reside here. We take this opportunity to extend greetings to all members who may not yet know that we are here General Secretary, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., is in the city organizing an agency force and setting the machinery of operation in motion, Mr. W. B. Cogle, now treasurer, but who was for 12 consecutive years its president, and who is connected with the Oklahoma Investment Company at 1804 Central Ave., will have charge of all local affairs assisted by Mr. N. O. Houston and others. Persons desiring to get in touch with the Association may ring Mr. Cogle, phone 20036, or call at the above address. Old members are requested to ring him and give him their address. Good agents are desired. The Association at present gives permanent employment to 250 race men and women. It is an asset that does any community credit. This is the opportunity for permanent employment of twenty agents here in Los Angeles. References required. All persons desiring an agency will call Mr. Nickerson at same address. President J. B. Grigsby will be in the city some time during the month of June. 13 Years a Resident of Imperial County J. E. Oldham Candidate For SHERIFF Imperial County, Calif. Primary Election Aug. 29, 1922 WHY WORRY? If troubled, ailing or unhappy, consult Mme. Tremaine, "ordained Medium, 754 1-2 South Spring St. Hrs., 10 to 5. Best, beyond question. "Wonderful power." THE TRUTH—OR NOTHING When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico 1138—Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. R. C. DOVE A. L. PORTER Pres. & Treas. Secy. & Mgr. Photography And Poetic Novelty Literature Our pictures denote Quality. Our Prices are just. Enlarging, Copying, Coloring, Poetic Calendars, Holiday Greetings and Post Cards—Commercial and Personal Work—Banquets, Parties and Weddings our specialty. Try our "High Brwn" Kodak Service at Stations: A. Worsham's Pharmacy, Central near 12th St.; B. Cumming's Drug Store, Hooper and 12th: C. Oklahoma Drug Store, 18th and Central Ave.; D. R. C. Dove, 2728 Compton Ave.; D. R. C. Dove, 2728 Compton Ave.; E. A. L. Porter, 1016 E. 14th St.; F. J. Daniels, 1406 E. 9th St.; G. Burke and Ellis, Adams and Hooper; H. W. M. Durham 1306 E. 12th St.; I. J W. Crawford, 1554 E. 9th St.; J. Fred's Place, S. W. Cor. 12th and Central Ave.; K. Joe Beaven 3429 Denker Ave. Phone: 24574 Or Call At ```markdown ``` Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BATRONAGE Why Pay Enormous Rents When The Indiana Realty Co. 15211/2 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Will build you a house complete on any lot in the city limits that has the curb and side walk in, on monthly payments if lot is clear. Sacrifice Bargains—6 room California house, lot 100x150, with oranges, lemons, plums, peaches, apricots trees, strawberries, blackberries, gooseberries and grapes. Double garage on Huntington Drive, Monrovia, Cal., Price $3250; $700 Cash—Balance easy terms. Other desirable Monrovia property. LET ME PROVE... THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by nervous impinged at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS By referring to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged, and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 3 shows vertebra out of alignment (subluxated). CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST MENTS INSURE