California Eagle

THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Girl at Altar; Man Fails to Show! Phone 15044 at Al Mrs. J. T. Allen formerly Mrs. Susie Smith, who before coming to the Orient resided in the city of Oakland, Los Angeles and Vallejo, California died in the city of Manila, May 16th, 1922, and was buried by this league May 20, 1922. According to records found among her belongings, this lady was doing Missionary work in Nevada, California, China and the Philippine Islands and is possibly well known to the church workers in Oakland. She left no will, and considerable personal property, among which is two life insurance policies. This League is very anxious to get in touch with relatives of the deceased, in order that the estate might be closed up, and the property turned over to the rightful owners. The funeral bill paid for by for this League, is the only account against the estate. Address all communications to the colored American Com-munity League of the Philippines lands. Suite 1-2 De La Rama Bldg. Manila, P. 1. COMMENTS There was another throng parading up Market Street the other day, and it was viewed by thousands. Instead of the cheers which greeted the parade of the brilliantly uniformed hosts of Shriners instead of the clamorous shouts that filled the air when the Patrols made smart manoverns, or the bands played some popular melody, there was a tenseness, an undeemable tenseness, that gripped the heart and choked the throat, when those men. Disabled veterans, wrecked pieces of what had once been stalwart men, marched past. Yes, they marched past on crutches with a missing leg or arm, another with harness to protect a broken neck, all manner of wounds describable, honorable wounds; wounds received in the World War when they sallied forth to battle to make the "world safe for democracy." Will the realization of the ideals for which they wrokked their lives, and for which thousands of their comrades made the great sacrifice, ever come true. It seems as if the spirit of true democracy is further from the minds of men today than it was when Germany's guns thundered on the frontier of Belgium. Democracy must be preceded by the erasing of hatreds, a tolerance for the opinions of others and respect for human liberty. And until the United States of America practices the virtues which it preaches, and, not only guarantees, but, gives to all her citizens their unalienable rights, it will not be recognized as the mentor in the regulation of the world's affairs. SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC CENTER San Francisco has always been proud of her group of Civic buildings, their artistic groupings and surroundings, but it takes the visitor to call our attention to their real beauty. The recent convention has brought to the city hundreds of thousands of visitors and all have been generous in their praise of our Civic Center. Among the cities to become impressed with the convenience as well as the beauty of our civic building plan, is Kansas City, Mo., whose Mayor has sent for pictures of the architecture and plans of the grouping in order that the Council of that city might act intelligently upon a similar plan. San Francisco will some time wake up to the fact that she not only has great commercial advantages but that she has the natural advantage which will make her one of the most picturesque and beautiful cities on the Western Hemisphere. the Editor of a Japanese paper looking forward to the political future of the Americanized Japanee, is beginning early to teach them the vast importance of solidifying their voting strength. He predicts that, with the present birth rate as a basis, the voting strength of the Japanese in California by the next two decades will have reached twenty thousand or more, and by the united exercise of their franchise they will be able to so manipulate their votes that no aspirant for political honors will dare to deny them. The Porto Ricans, although only numbering a paltry twenty five hundred in the State, are also organizing for their racial and political betterment. Now, the question will naturally arise. If the Japanese are looking forward, two decades for numerical strength to sway the destiny of political parties, and the Porto-Ricans with a negligible number are banding for mutual political benefit, then why is it that a certain group which has already the numerical strength of that anticipated by the Japanese, and can muster as much strength in nearly any city ```markdown ``` Volumne Thirty-Six BRIDETOBE-GUESTS AND MIN ISTER—BRIDES MAIDS AND FLOWER GIRLS—ALL IN READINESS BUT GROOM FAILS TO SHOW Quite a sensation was the non- appearance of Norman L. Johnson who was to have married Miss Deeonia Wyndon at the residence of her parents, 1521 E. 23rd St., on last Wed- nesday night. The wedding invitations had been sent out, newspaper announcement had been made, the minister, Rev. A. M. Ward was present the brides- maids were there, the host mash on hand, the flower girls and ring bear- er were in position and last but not least the best-looking in hand. At the appointing hour 8:00 — O'clock—no groom appeared. They waited, waited and waited. Eleven o'clock— 11:30 — The guests and participants slowly dispersed from the scene of decorated lawn and house where elaborate preparations had been made for, this which was scheduled for one of the events of the season. The bride of course was prostrated and her friends humiliated and embarrassed. Miss Wyndon is very popular among the younger set and her parents are among the most highly respected citizens of this vicinity. Norman Johnson the groom that was, was known as a steady, sober, industrious and reliable young man and all who know the parties are at a loss to account for his action in toting to pat in his appearance. He had made every apparent effort that the wedding should come off in a blaze of glory and stated to friends only a few hours previous to the appointed time, his happy anticipation for the same, he even at 3 o'clock sent a most beautiful wedding bouquet for the bride and had presented most beautiful and valuable presents. The firm where he worked that made him the prize of quite a purse of money, but for all that at the curtain moment he was conspicuous by his absence and doloed out sorrow to not only his bride-to-be but his friends as well. On Thursday Miss Wyndon received a short telegram dated Oakland. Calif. which simply said: "Norry, sorry but I am on my way." signed NORMAN L. JOHNSON. In this situation the mystery of his actions can be explained only by the groom that was to have been himself. KILL DESPERADO. COLORED OFFICERS FIRED ON SHOOT AND KILL DESPERADO On last Saturday evening at about :30 p. m., at 9th and Hemlock Sts. Officers White, Hill, Holiday, Ross Pipkin; Conway and Condal were rounding up bootleggers and narcotic dends when a detachment consisting of officers White and Conway ran into Ajoya A Syrian who opened fire upon them, firing point blank at officer White three times. Before this he had snapped the gun several times on another pedestrian. The firing attracted the other officers to the aid of White and Holiday and in self defense the officers had to shoot the desperado. At the Coroner's Jury on Tuesday the Jury very promptly returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. CHARLES C. MOORE Candidate for Nomination for U. S. Senator who is gaining a strong support from all classes and bids fair to "go over the Top" at the August Primaries. NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES (To the California Eagle) Manila, P. I., May 25, 1922. Sir: We beg to inform you that ```markdown ``` Very respectfully. T. N. McKINNEY. Bv: W. J. WHEATON A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. JULY 1, 1922 ward as that of the Porto Ricau, and who already has the right of franchise, can not obtain that full measure of citizenship which is theirs by right? The answer is obvious to the varest tyro in the affairs of government; there is no solidarity of action. Do you believe for one instant that if we would lay aside our party prejudice and swing our votes where they would count in the defeat of any candidate who had been weighted in the balance and found wanting, that we would have to beg for that legislation which is due as a human as well as a civic right. Do you think that you would have to fight discrimination, segregation, and all of the rest of the proscriptions which RETURNING OKLAHOMA DELEGATES, REPORT WONDERFUL PERCEPTION AT CITY OF MEXICO; PRESIDENT OBREGON GIVES THEM SPECIAL AUDIENCE: SAYS THERE WILL NEVER BE A COLOR LINE IN MEXICO The Oklahoma Delegation accompanied by Attorney Hugh E. Mcbeth arrived in this city about June 1 on a tour of inspection of Lower California lands, returning here they left for Mexico City to meet President Obregon and other Mexican officials to find out their attitude toward Negro colonization in Mexico. Their audience with the president proved to be more satisfactory than their most sanguine expectations. Returning to their several homes the movement will begin in earnest for the fulfillment of every effort for these men of means can put forth for glorious future in this land of freedom. Mr. J. B Key this oil magnate will move on to Ensenada within 90 days. Los Angeles will be the gateway and one of the general offices of the company, while at Ormulgue, Oklahoma another will be located. The Following is a complete account of the trip to Ensenada and return: By our Special Correspondent Clarence Brooks repeat after a long journey and with a warm meal and a hearty welcome the spirits of our party went higher and higher. No people could have been entertained more royally and no people could have been more genuinely hospitable. Speeches were made by the Mayor and his officials, after which we went for a ride all thru Ensenada. We gazed in amazement at the calmness and perfect shape of the Ensenada Bay, which is a far more perfect harbor than could be made by human hands. It looked so inviting that some of our party, including all of the ladies could not resist the temptation of later taking a dip. Among the many speeches made it is well to remember some of the remarks from the officials. We want the best element of your people to come and become interwoven into the commercial and social life of our people. We will see to it that you are afforded every opportunity of a man and that our Government will give you respect and protection. Mexico offers the greatest possibilities and future to any people on the face of the earth. We are inviting the American Negro to come and cast his lot with us not because we know that he is ill treated and unjustly dealt with in his native land, but because we believe that in the development of commerce, agricultur African from the many hospitalities shown to them by the Chamber of Commerce and the good people of Los Angeles, at delegation of ten members from the state of Oklahoma entrained in autos with twelve other local delegates for Lower California where they received undreamed of attention and courtesies from the Mexican city and state officials. Arriving at San Diego the delegation was met by Congressman Romero and Senator Uribe and a delegation of Races people, whose curiosity had been aroused by the report of the incoming delegates in the daily paper. The reception was warm and after a good nights rest at the San Diego hostelries, the delegation turned their faces again toward Mexico and was off with new vigor and the annexation of a fifth machine that was piloted Mr. James Calhoun and his wife from El Centro. The trip to Santa Clara was made in slow time as it was the desire to see everything of interest and of value as they passed thru each territory. The trip to the ranch was uneventful with the exception at Las Palmas where one of our machines was stuck in the mud off the trail, which was the results of a recent rain. All men put their shoulders to the wheel and in a few minutes again mounted their gasoline steeds with damp feet and high spirits for Santa Clara, where we arrived at dusk. Two days were consumed at Santa Clara wherein almost every acre of the several thousand acres were inspected in detail and all its productive possibilities and value was weighed in detail. So amazed at its fertility and the products which had been produced thereon that one of the Oklahoma delegates remarked, 'Attorney Macbeth told me many things about Santa Clara, much of which I could not conceive to be true but now I see that he had not began to tell me all the good things because they are too numerous to mention.' 'Nowhere have I ever seen a more productive and fertile land embraced with more possibilities than Lower California!' These statements will be none the less surprising when it is taken into consideration that the land is identical with the land of Southern California and that it only separated from us by an imaginary line which denotes the separation of the United States from Mexico. Ensenada, a city of about 4 thousand, was the next object of visitation and it was here that we were accorded the warmest reception from the Mexican officials. The Mayor and some of his officials drove six miles out to meet us and brought us into town to a sumptious feast that had been set in the park as a public demonstration of a hearty welcome and like the tale of yore killed the fatted tail for us and barbecued it with a bountiful appropriation of Mexica spices. It was a refreshing confront you if you would but 'exercise political acumen, and vote for the interest of the race instead of political appointments? We will never get anywhere by political appointments, but we can get somewhere by electing men to represent us. Of course we are going to make mistakes and elect the wrong man sometimes, but then we can profit by our mistakes. As long as we can be kept apart so long will we play the beggars part, and whine because we don't get our "piece of pie." We have the ballot; It is a relief for all of our ill if wisely used. Will we use it We cannot unless we are registered! Will you register? repeat after a long journey and with a warm meal and a hearty welcome the spirits of our party went higher and higher. No people could have been entertained more royally and no people could have been more genuinely hospitable. Speeches were made by the Mayor and his officials, after which we went for a ride all thru Ensenada. We gazed in amazement at the calmness and perfect shape of the Ensenada Bay, which is a far more perfect harbor than could be made by human hands. It looked so inviting that some of our party, including all of the ladies could not resist the temptation of later taking a dip. Among the many speeches made it is well to remember some of the remarks from the officials. 'We want the best element of your people to come and become interwoven into the commercial and social life of our people. We will see to it that you are afforded every opportunity of being a man and that our Government will give you respect and protection.' 'Mexico offers the greatest possibilities and future to any people on the face of the earth. We are inviting the American Negro to come and cast his lot with us not because we know that he is ill treated and unjustly dealt with in his native land but, because we believe that in the development of commerce, agriculture and trade in our own country that he will be fair enough to take some and leave some and not try to take all as some other Americans have done in years past. We are willing to give you opportunity, justice and protection and help you develop your own resources for our mutual benefit and in return we ask only your sincerity and loyalty to the commercial, agricultural and social upbuilding of Mexico.' After long after we had crossed the line at Tlaquepaque the following day the inspiring words of our friends still rang in our ears and they were yet the subject of our discussion. There was not a man amongst us that would have taken a thousand dollars for his trip and not a man that had not caught a new vision of hope and prosperity that will soon be ours in the virgin land of Lower California, Mexico. The Oklahoma delegation and some of the local officials of the Lower California Development Co. have returned to Los Angeles and will depart on Saturday for Mexico City. Mexico where they will complete their arrangements for the purchase of land and the colonization of this rich and fertile land. They will be received by President Obregon and receive the assurance of support and protection from the national Mexican Government. From Mexico City, they will entrain for their respective homes where they will effect a settlement of their holdings and return to Los Angeles for temporary headquarters before going into Mexico proper. The California Eagle wishes them 'God Speed.' The entire trip was made into motion pictures by Mr. Clarence Brooks by special arrangements with the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. The public will be afforded an opportunity at a later date to see with their own eyes the hearty welcome afforded this delegation of our people from the Mexican officials and also see much of the land and products of Lower California. The parties who were on this history making trip into Mexico were: B. Key, Judge D. J. Wallace, W. T. Haygood and Mack Brown from olmkulgee; S. D. Lyons and Willis Tucker from Oklahoma City; W. W. Maxey from Bristow; Roland Combe of Tabor; Wm Wright. S. W. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neals of Mukogee. The local members of the party were Mr and Mrs. Hugh Marbeigh with son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson. A. J. Roberts, J. H. Stevens; Mrs. J. D. Washington, Mrs. Coates, J. N. Littlejohn, Eugene Roberts. F. D. Smith, Wm. Loman of El Centro and Clarence A. Brooks. On to Mexico City. Leaving Los Angeles: Friday, June 2. the party arrived in El Paso Saturday at 8 p.m. Leaving Jaurez at 1:40 o'clock June 4th, the party arrived at the City of Mexico and were housed at the Hotel Metropolitan, opposite the historic Cathedral of that City. Said church being the mother of all Catholic Churches in North America. This is one of the finest hotels in that great city. Ten days were spent in contact, sizing up the situation and waiting for the transition of developments, etc. to be in proper shape to meet President Obregon. On the night of June 15 at 11 p. in the committee wired President Obregon at Chapulteo, which is the White House of Mexico, that the committee was ready to be received. At 9:20 o'clock June 16th, the President had sent one of his aides to the Hotel to notify the committee that he awaited them at the National Palace at 11:15 this same morning, arriving there the committee was ushered into the waiting room, adjoining the Executive Chamber. The Committee at this time consisted of J. B. Key of Okmulgee, Okla, Chairman; H. E. Macbeth, Los Angeles; General Counsel; Dr. A. O. Williams; Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Treasurer; W. W. Maxey of Bristow, Okla, Roland Combs, Tabor, Okla, W. T. Tucker, Oklahoma W. Craig, Sepulpul, Okla; W. M. Wright Slick, Okla. The following is part of the interview with President Obregon: Interview with President Obregon hold at Palacio Nacional, Mexico, D. F. June 16, 1922, 12 M. M. Key: "Mr. President, I am very pleased to congratulate you. My name is Key J." President Obregon: "Thank you. I am very pleased to meet you Sir." Interpreter Santillanes: "Mr. President I have had the honor of being appointed Interpreter for this Committee. My name is J. B. Santillanes." President Obregon: "All right, you are welcome." Interpreter: "Mr. President, this is Mr. Key, the President of the Committee." President: "All right, welcome." Interpreter: "Mr. President, this is Mr. Macbeth. General Counsel for the Committee." President Obregon: "All right Mr. Macbeth. I am very pleased to meet you. You are very welcome." Mr. Macbeth: Thank you (shaking hands). Each one was introduced personally. President: Sit down all of you here them. Please excuse me I will be with you in a few seconds. President returning, speaking to the interpreter who are asking, "Just keep your mind and be comfortable." Mr. Macbeth: Mr. President, we will take only a few minutes of your valuable time. We are here before you at the present moment representing the great majority of Colored American citizens who wish to become a part and parcel of this great and rich country. We do not mean to come here and acquire or exploit whatever part of the wealth of Mexico we can and then ship it to some other country for its benefit. On the other hand we want to become a part of this incomparable country and we want to become citizens of this Republic and bring to it all our wealth, our ability and efforts in order to help develop it and make it among the very greatest of nations. "We have here a written petition (Handing the petition to the President to present to you Mr. President, dent) and we trust you will give it all of the consideration it deserves." President: "((Taking the petition) "All right gentlemen, I will turn your petition to the Department of Fomento for working out the details of granting the requests of your petition and if you care to leave some representation here, we will soon be able to give you your answer." Mr. Macbeth, "Thank you Shi." The President to the Interpreter: "I notice here in your petition in clause No. 5 you ask that a law be enacted prohibiting race distinctions. Please be informed now without waiting for formal answer, that no such law need to be passed, as the structure of our Constitution and Laws forbids race distinction and whenever they become citizens they will enjoy the same rights and privileges accorded all citizens with no regard to color, creed, physical condition or degree of wealth." Mr. Macbeth, Mr. Key and Dr. Williams: "Thank you Sir ever $6 much." Mr. Macbeth: "Mr. President, I have here a book of statistics published by the Census Department of the United States showing achievements the Negro population of that country has been able to accomplish." The President (Smiling): "Thank you Mr. Macbeth. Many thanks to you gentlemen." Mr. Macbeth: "Mr. President, it is a pleasure for me to take this opportunity to tell you that we think your Government is the greatest and the best Government Mexico has ever had since the days of the great Benito Juarez, and also that it is a Government which covers all requirements of a modern Government administration from a business standpoint never disregarding for a moment the responsibilities of social problems." Mr. President (Smiling) "Thank you Mr. Macbeth. I am very much $2.00 The Year obliged to you for your kind remarks." Mr. Macbeth: "Hoping for your personal success and also for your country's success and prosperity. We thank you once more from the bottom of our hearts for this interview (Everybody rising). And now we will bid you Good-bye for we hope that in the course of our business with your Government we will have the honor of seeing you again and again." Mr. President: "You will always be welcome." Mr. Macbeth: "Good-bye Mr. President." Mr. President: Good-bye Mr. Macbeth (Everybody else making hands- Good-bye Mr. President." Mil. President: "Goodbye, it your service, gentlemen." Net Results Thus Far of Record Making Trip of Real Accomplishments 1. Reorganization of Lower California and Mexican Development Co. The election of J. B. Key as President and Dr. A. O. Williams as Treasurer. 2. The creation of 24 specializing Departments which will cover every phase of Mexican Development work. The names of which will be given out in the near future. 3. Arrangements for the establishment of a bank as Ensenada, the capital of which will be furnished, one half by the Mexican people and one half by colored Americans. 4. The dennite and unequivocal Government thru President Obregon that there will never be a Colo-Line in Mexico. 5. Operation of negotiations between the State of Morocco and L. C. and M. Development Co. for the acquisition of a one half interest in the five million dollar sugar plantation and factory at Cuernavaca. 6. The absolute co-operation of the Mexican Government thru its department of Formento in the development of all future Negro colonization plans in Mexico. 7. The establishment of the International Communities Welfare League of America and the Republic of Mexico with headquarters at Aguilida Madero No. 28 Department 11. American Headquarters 221 Lissner Bldg. Los Angeles and 617 E. Main St. Okmulnec, Okla. 8. Arrangements of the Establishment of a Petroleum and Mining Co. in which Mexican and colored Americans will own each a 50 per cent interest. 9. Arrangements for the entree of teachers from various colleges and universities of the colored Americans for all summer schools and courses conducted by the University of Mexico in the City of Mexico. 10. For authentic public information from all Departments of the Mexican Government and all of the Republic, through members of the International Communities Welfare League. Mr. Macbeth the General Counsel of this great concern after a 6 months absence, in bringing this epoch making event to pass stated that he was mighty, glad to get back to his home and family where he will make his permanent stand. THE GOVERNMENT DOES NOT OPPOSE THE COLONIZATION OF NEGROES Mexico City, June 17, 1922.—"The Mexican laws are very liberal and do not recognize the doctrine of Raco supremacy," said the President to a commission of citizens. His Excellency the President of the Republic yesterday told a Commission of Negroes who sought lands for Colonization, that the laws of Mexico are very liberal and do not recognize the doctrine of Race supremacy, and because of this fact it was judged that there would be no serious obstacles in the way of permitting the colonization of colored people. "The Commission to which we refer came representing the Negroes who now reside for the most part in the Southern States of the American Union and who on the whole desire immigrate to the country order to obtain their rights and the full fruits of their labors which are now denied them where they now live. "General Obregon yesterday received the Commissioners who explained their desire to colonize in our country, sharing the National burden of Mexico and not solely for personal gain, and likewise sharing the wealth and prosperity of the country." "The President told the Commissioners that he would instruct the Secretary of Agriculture and Farms to give every possible assistance in the matter, to the same degree that has been granted other foreigners, and with absolutely no discrimination because of Race, for those who came to contribute to the development of the country should be well received, for our laws are extremely liberal, and no people should be handicapped because of their racial identity;"—The Mexican Herald. Number Seventeen THE NEGRO AND THE JEW BY: CHANDLER OWEN Raco prejudice in America starts first against the Negro. Next, it strikes the Jew. Negroes are lynch- ment; later, la- wes, and a rich Jew like Leo Frank follows in the lyn- ching train. PETER HARRIS A few years ago an official of Oberlin College told the writer that Oberlin and other big American colleges had adopted a gentle man's agreement to limit the number of Negroes who might enter. A report a few days ago bore the news that Harvard had decided to limit the number of Jews which might enter. The Nation, America's foremost liberal weekly, adds that Columbia University and New York University are also limiting their Jewish students. A few months ago a storm of protest went up from the Southern sentiment group of American citizens when it was announced that Holley, a young New York Negro, had been named by Congressman Ansorge of New York as a nominee for Annapolis. News just comes in saying: "A United States senator charges that one of the graduates of Annapolis, Leonard Kaplan, a Jew, has been the victim of this snobbery. For four years Kaplan has maintained a high standing in his work at the academy and is said to have been near the head of his class. "But Kaplan is of Jewish extraction, which made all the difference in the world to our American snobbs. A publication issued at Annapolis, known as the Lucky Bag, is supposed to contain a biography of each student and a page is intended for each one, together with his photograph. Kaplan's name is omitted from the index. Senator Sutherland, speaking on this episode in the Senate said: "It appears that his (Kaplan's) biography was printed on a page by itself, which was unnumbered, and perforated along the line of the blinder in such a way that it could, be torn from the yearbook of the academy for the current year, 1922, so that those who wished to do so could tear out the page containing this boy's biography without defacing the book." "The fact that the page was not numbered, that Kaplan's name was omitted from the index and, that the page was perforated so that it could be easily torn from the book shows that all this was due to design. The fact that no other student was treated in this way indicates that this snobbery was prompted by anti Semitism." The Ku Klux Klan began tarring and feathering Negroes in Texas. Before the year was over it had tarred and feathered and flogged Masiolansky of the Jewish Synagogue at Houston, Texas. I have, of course, no hostility to the Jews. In many respects they are the most devoid of race prejudice among all American groups. Still I am glad to see this very thing happening. So long as other groups are not hurt by race prejudice, just so long are they indifferent. When they feel the pinch, then they get very active. The Jews have small numbers but large money. The Negroes have large numbers but small money. Combined they have large numbers and large money. It was the discrimination against Jews in New York which put over the Civil Rights Bill. It is known as the "Levy Civil Rights Law," named after Levy, a Jewish Judge who was author of the bill. Primarily it was passed for the Jews, but Negroes got the benefit of the Jews' influence in securing its enactment. In short, hitting the Jew is helping the Negro. It drives to the Negro's rescue a powerfully organized group, possessing unlimited capital, exceptional intelligence, control of many media of public opinion such as the newspapers, the movies, the theatres and book publishers. It is extremely fortunate that evils cannot remain absolute and independent. They are relative, interdependent. Crime knows no races or color line: What affects the Negro today will strike the white man tomorrow. What injures men today will be the bane of women tomorrow. The history of the world has thoroughly demonstrated that we are our brother's keeper. The Civil War taught this lesson to white men who had winked at aid condoned slavery. Thousands paid for their indifference with their limb and life. A terrible reckoning lies ahead even now for our Jewish and other white citizens who have too long said: "It does not concern me. I'll cross the bridge when I get to it." ne ae ee es SA see ne, UE fas gece Denar eae A ‘ © r " os r ve PAGE TWO s Wf You Fail To'Réad THE~CALIFORNIA~ EAGER“ You" May Never’ Know It Happened DS : J. H. Shackelford, on Vacation will Return August 1st “RE 37% io il anil aaa al ei ai a al dt uatll a casi SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. ic. Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers q » | =a <<. ; ee eas Poa ay ral Tree _—— Tee ks) . Cole oS Bc ee : ae Se lee ‘a Fa 0 ies et 3 eet A i eS ge meen) (0) = ee t Ee, sh . mk" a * . yr > _ ts = ea ae That is why. a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. ss Lady Attendant for Womén PHONE PICO 175 and Children 131 1CENTRAL AVE. | COEESOSSSCISOSSESSSESSESOSTEBOUESS 1SSS5S5996O5S56U59S9S555565959651 069555 THE GkUIEORNIA: EAGLE | HARRY B. ELIISON : Jses Central Ave. will Haye char Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year... tec eee $2.00 Six Months... 1.25 Three Months.......000..0.... «75 Advertising Rates upon re- quest. NOTICE! Notice to the Members and Patron “of the Panama Sociuly Club, Dancing at. Caldwell’s Hall “and Recreation Gardens has bern discon: tinued on Sundays only. In complying with the resolution. we the executive members of the PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB deeu: this step was for the benefit of all con. cerned. It wag unanimously accept- +d that dancing will be held at Cald. sell's Recreation Hall on each and uvery FRIDAY hereafter, Said dances will be conducted in the future In as high class a manner as they have fn the past. The tamous Black & Tan Orches- {ra will continue to furnish music that is both pleasing to the old and young. : We cater to the most FASTIDIOUS ONLY! t Hoping to see each and every one of our many friends at our Grand Opening on FRIDAY night, June 23rd. Thanking you each for your past support. yours for BETTER FUN and PLEASURE, 5 THE PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB, M. T. LAWS, Pres. STRIKES BACK: CALLS CRIT- ICISM UNTRUE AND UNJUST The management of the dances which are held at Wayside Park near Watts, takes exceptions to what they term as a libel on the enter- taimments which they give at this place. No indiscretions or suggest- ive dances they aver are allowed and sartiewlar pains ave used that: such will, never happen at this place. The only trouble ever encountered they) say Is from the class which ame down there and start it, and ; they. get nipped in the bud and this the management claims is the cause of the wail of discontent. ap fs : 4 _ UEVEUE VEE UEIEU Cee SUSY Sr Ur UE UC UGS SUE iSite ic UCUAUCUCLT UST ike RRR aR ERC With « Pledge thatif elected He will devote his entire time to the duties of that office. Endorsed by the ex-Service Men's Imperial County. Primary: Election ; August 29th yy HARRY: N. DYKE J ——FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY f PLATFORM : “SE Wil Do My Duty." Resident of Imperial since 1902. Pi- oneer Attorney of Imperial Valley, City Attorney of Imperial since 1612 Primary Election August 29, 1922 CHAS. E. NICE —FOR SHERIFF Endorsed by the exService men ot Club of. Imperfal County, + Primaries August 20th ‘ oe ©, M. BERRY Candidate For COUNTY TREASURER Primary Election August 290 1 promise Economy, Eflicicney and to devote my'entire time to the duties of the office, Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Nor: mandy Hall, August 10. INSURANCE CO. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COMING OF THE AMERL CAN MUTUAL BENEFIT AS- SOCIATION INTO CAL- FORMIA. , During the year of 1921 this Or- kunization 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 theit benefits when they need help most. Thousands of gatis- tied poligy holders testify to this tact Te puyy for death resulting from either adeident or natural cause, ‘The American Mutual Benefit AS- ‘sociation was incorporated in 1908 under the laws of the State of Texas, It is now licqnsed by thy Department of Insurance of states of Texas and California. It comes into. Callt- fornia at the request of its old mem- bers who now reside here. Wa take this opportunity to extend greetings to all members who may not yet know that we are here? Gen- eral Secretary, Wm. Nickerson, Ir., 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 presi- dent, and who is connected with the Oklahoma Inveatment Company at HARRY B. ELLISON Candidate For DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Limptrial Ceunty ) It Has Been Proven That- JOHNSTON'S Cars are just as » Represented Ise4 Central Ave. will Have charg of all local atiairs assisted by: Mr. N 0. Houston and others, Persons desiring to get in touch with the Association may rinz Mr Cogle, phone 20036, or call at the above address. Old members are tr quested to ting him and give’ him their address. Good agents are desired, The As sociation at present gives permanent employment to 250 race men and women. IL is an asset that docs any community vredit. This is the oppor tunity for permanent enployment_ ot twenty agent here in Los Angeles. Keterences required All persons desiring an agency wil call Mr, Nickerson at same addres. “President J.B. Grigsby will be in the city some time during the month ot June. Do not worry about your children while you are at work or shopping The Woman's Day Nursery will care for them. 1373 KE. 18th St., Phone So, 4815-J. Regular meetings arst and third Monday afternoous at 2:00 o'clock. Ady. REAL: ESTATE -NOTARY PUBLIC SEE L. Ro Spurlock-724 Lark St. Phone Me? sear wanmiaa hay Wats ive m Watts, Bustin Watt A splendid opportunity for desirabl size 49 x 100. Nice 3 room house fresh painted with city water on Feta ballecin wal” 3d, fron poaich, nice sidewalk and a-No. 1 fees nue Ger ha arta a as $1000. with $100 down,. small Toate mapecigne Ge w cuote walks, water, gas, electricity. Strictly modern, with reasonable payments down, See me for a quick deal; a alate’ dat. sir tutes eterno Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law r Rooms 301-802 WILSON BULLDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MAIN 2221 E.G, JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Rex: 1382 East 15th street. 4 Res. Phone So. 6502-3 Phone 67190 210 Bullard-Bldg., 156 N. Spring St. ‘Los Angeles, Calif. The DeNeal Method BAIR AND BEAUTY, CULTURE I's the Glass and satisfaction is sate : MRS. ADA JACKS! IN, Agt. Bdwy, 1 os 7. spabtorn ete nemlock Be. ; ‘ i: : ‘ . f Guaranteed:New and Used Cars. . A | ; e e f Z ete inpeseerece . i i ‘ E 1 4-Passenger Coupe, 1920, like new—-Continental Motor ‘ Fully Guaranteed 20.0 .occccceeee th oon nese $1935, O ns on ' 1 R. V. Knight—Never Sold—Price $5500—Now....$1800 . > i 1 Paigé Sport—Disc Steel Wheels; Individual Fenders; i sill) Extrasy’ Six, Cord Tinesicc.cc8-cececseasco8iecactec $1900 Phone : 820-755 1 5-Passenger Paige, 1919—A Grab................3.... $750 ———-ALL CARS GUARANTEED———. . Oth and Central ' , S | a : : ; 3h 4 MEET THE CITY COUNCIL, WEDNESDAY ¢ ‘The Health and Sanitation Com: inittes of tie City Council with hold 4 public heating on neat Wednesday Bt 12 wefack to decide gt the fate of the Dunbar Hospice at Comet and Occidental Ave. AIL of one peo ple who ean should be present att thi- Nearing ax a demoustration of Uh eryingg tend for a hospital The vor Csston would moc be asked for were HW onet that conditens whieh oxist in this ediygt this time make it inp ra Hive that bee have suet am institution Every resideut imnediatesy arauad tad Gadjacent te tie hes pial ote ap Favor et it and is is eoty protest a Persons whe hve loess away ate i gnytiee Joo josal ettizeiship. studs fete feed the Connel) should met Levitate ta gratit his request 6 BOVE Aoi ORTER Bees. be Tred seoy & Man AME FWO FRIENDS Photography And. Poetic Novelty Uhordliiers Our pictures dunote Quality, Our belees ape dust, Sysaraing.. Copying Coloring, Postle Calendatsy Aetlday cial and Personal Work.-- Banquets, | Varlies und Sveddings owe’ spectatty Try our “HEN Ttrown Ketlale se Stee be laniousr A. Wmbain's Bhar: nae Central near 12th St Be Cua Hiihee Drag Slee. Maoper aid 1A ce Oklahoma Drug Stare 18th and Cintra Aver Dei ts Dove, 2T28 Compan Avie: B. As be Porter, 1916 KE. 14th st: Po J. Daniels, doe: kg. Sin Ur G. Burke and. Elis, Adan ind Hooper: Me Ws M Durhan Tang Beet st: 1. J, W. Crawtord. Lash EB bth Sts J. Breas Placer S W. Cor. 12th and Central Ave; K. Joe Beaver, 3429 Denker Ave.g. Phone: 24875 Or Call At De And When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS-HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER | PHONE OAKLAND 3625 ‘ 2 a Pe yy “3 FRED MASON Attorneysatstaw and: Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Of- fica Phone Pico _1138—Residence Phone 1504 1-2° E, 9th SL Phone rouaway 1062 X Square deal and a delivery of ind Sanat 13 Years:a Resident of Im- perial 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, or- dained Medium, 754 1-2 South Spring St. We, 10 to'5. Best beyond question. “Wonderful power.” / i THE TRUTH—OR NOTHING BUSINESS CHANCES Anyone wishing to engage in the | following business: POULTRY RAISING AND PRO= DUCE. NEW AND. ‘SECONDHAND FURNITURE, RUBBISH. HAULING AND JUNK DEALING See H.A.REEVES (Established 1905) BAS SANTA FE AVENUE RELIABLE HELP WANTED Yours tor Business, That's Al. Wanted: Girl er boy who wishes a home with w newly married couple. Phone 28944 Wateh for Buc Spelling Bee, Nor- mandie Hall, August 19th. HOR SALE: frown howe, all tunderii He acre We lemts 2 room, Louse tir attr 623 8 Comptes Aves. Watts, Cad. ¢ WHE sell yeasonablet to right party, | Owner at Tso BE. 39th Ge. Vike Aniaalen, al. eee | i | L ; H Pi \ . | MRS. M. G. PATTON a Boye es FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK. ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, : Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : + +: Phone 271718 ) EU JPME ener ara | i oH B ts p ef Ee Doctor , @ tM. Shinohara §& Japanese Occulist i S107! E. First St., Los oF Angelep, Calif, oy U5 Hours of Ginsultation: SA 10 to 12 a. m., 2 ted 'p.m.; Sunday 10. to 12am, ee pen Une neon Hours: Phones | 10 tot Ott, Pico 297 Sto T i Res. 53287) Sunday by Appointipent Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND’ SURGEON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germaith Building 224 So. Spring Stt. Los Angeles. The Bést is None too Good for iL, my. Customers ‘SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done at Prices that cannot be duplicat- ed. -A trial will convince 0. P. POTTER “Saver of Soles’ 2120 Hooper Avenue S. 2539-5 HAZEL GOTTSCHALK -. +. » EDNA HEARD Teachers of 4 PIANO AND VOICE Gtidio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. UCU UMC UR SUR UCR U SUSU. VeUc ieee ISOS ors sere ie a ee er LETITIA TEBE VIELE TTPO OTE . FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAL OR PASTRY - 1 Go TO THE 7 , ; e | Chicago Bakery | : 2 3 ; John Letgler. Pro. : HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P.M P : ‘ : 1115 CENTRAL, AVENUE a ; Pe eae tn aM Pacer meee ee ne eae ee 4 WHEN IN SAN DIEGO TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE f ti a is a ) Richmond Cafe : rf 138. “F” STREET : ) THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT Thsi Cafe has been thoroughly renovated and is conduct- i ed urjder New Management. ei R. A. DAVIS, Prop. i é Formerly conducted the Banaing Steam Laundry at Banuing, Cal i ee John W. Greenwood SAND, GRAVEL AND RUBBISH HAULING Excavating and General Teaming.—Mules For Hire RES.: 2310 SANTA FE AVENUE : : : PHONE 288154 Pie eae sed Tires Guaranteed Vulcanizing New System Vulcanizing Co 1 GUY JAMES, Manager and Proprietor ; 1454 CENTRAL AVENUE . . Telephone :: South |€341-\W Five Minute Tube Specialist | Expert Vulcanizing 4 A ‘& RICHARDSON { w. 5 SHEETES { . : | » Indiana Realty Co. | Real Estate, Loans and Insurance , 1521; Central Avenue ! , Office Phone:. So. 7602-J j $ Los Angeles, California ' (SCTE CRN AOR TRA: CoN YN TSE : Leg. The Quality Shop : Gent’s Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. ~ WW The well dressed man ree. appreciates the class and realizes Gat from THE Qual ”, SHOP be can got the, rest, goods at the most nal : A : ara le Rue Bowl E cra : * ee ip oe ee Ba ae ee Ie ) as ™ x (ae : a E si a Ee Be septate tea [eae et aie | eRe: Sones PA ‘J avon polar es: (eee ee Lh Tg ieee pee . See What PORO Has . Done for Me 4 TP Mth TREAT YOUR SCALP AND WY WiLL, fin TIE SAME Poi: Yor. Paro Wind bo Tie WORK AF Vole scabs FCS Om YOCR Hai IS PURING OCT “Linosk ghwy, site MIEN. MATTIE 4.0KS08 PMS-1117 EAST LTH ST LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" Announcement I HAVE BEEN GIVEN THE AGENCY FOR Durant Four and Durant Six THESE CARS ARE THE VERY LATEST ON AUTOMOBILE ROW 1201 $ _{1/2} $ CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: MAIN 3992 BASHOR'S MARKET Poultry, F 928-30 THE CHOICEST POUL est possible Price. Eggs. Etc. Visit Our For the convenience of a First-Class Meat Dep The BEST is our motto Courteous Treatment- Bultry, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. CHOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Ete. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have class Meat Department. We carry no se T is our motto for our customers. ous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old R Poultry, Fish and Meat THE CHOICE POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at the lowest possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Knees, Ete. For the convenience of our customers we have installed First-Class Meat Department. We carry no seconds The BEST is our motto for our customers. Courteous Treatment-Don't Forget The Old Reliable S. M. BASHOR 928-30 CENTRAL AVE OE LANE' AUTO REPAIR SHOP MI AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGELES Blday. 406 LOVE MARRIAGE DIVOR The New Era Press, announce the public book enti "Love-Marriage By GRIFFITH JONE The writer explains in manner the difference and passion, and tell court experiences, how arrive in the divorce co- mate affairs of marriage discussed, and the ha- divorce court are expla- of large experience in t Twenty-five cents orders promptly attend 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The New Era Press, Publishers announce the publication of a book entitled "Love-Marriage-Divorce" 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. --- BROADWAY 3130 Fish and Meat CENTRAL AVE. TRY OF ALL KINDS at the low- Also Fish, Rabbits, Oysters, Meat Department our customers we have installed artment. We carry no seconds— for our customers. -Don't Forget The Old Reliable LOVE MARRIAGE DIVORCE New Era Press, Publishers announce the publication of a book entitled Love-Marriage-Divorce RIFFITH JONES, Attorney writer explains in an inter- ner the difference between passion, and tells from a experiences, how many co- nce in the divorce court. Most affairs of married life are passed, and the happenings o- nce court are explained by a l age experience in this work. twenty-five cents per book. is promptly attended to. LOVE MARRIAGE DIVORCE NEW ERA PRESS 307 SOUTH HILL STREET If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Occidental Finance Co. Money to Loan Offices, 203 Wilson Bldg. M. 2833 SAN DIEGO, CALIF Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Coleman entertained at a birthday party. Saturday night, June 17 at the home of Mrs. E. Miller. 3601, 15th street in honor of their father's 90th anniversary. The distinguished guests present were Mrs. L. Dalton and son, Mr. C. Robinson. Mr. Charles Huston and Mr. Calhoun of El Centro. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Johnsquall Mr. H. S. Stegall. Brother L. Stesquil and mother, Mrs. Emma May. Mrs. was fun with Mr. E. V. Johnson. Punch cake and fruit was served by Mrs. C. Huston The Eagle is in demand in San Diego as is evidenced by the following contribution from J. H. Griffin: "Brother J. B. Bass, the editor of the California Eagle entered my shop last Saturday morning on his way back to Los Angeles after a visit to the city of Old Mexico with the Oklahoma delegation. The Eagle which is owned and edited by Mr. Bass had just arrived for the many anxious readers. Dr. Brown who is acting as agent for this paper came, in just time to secure his copies and Grand-master Bass wishing to read his current issue, asked for one, but was told to hand over the price, the cost. This he did and thus Dr. Brown made the owner buy a copy of his own paper. This shows the demand for this cleanly edited paper. Mr. Bass had to sell his copy later to a customer." The people were so satisfied with the treatment they were accorded on June 19. at Campbell Beach house that they have asked him to repeat the entertainment on July 4th, so he has arranged to have plenty of barbecue for that day, plenty of refreshments, boat rides, bathing, fishing and ball game. Sister W. Donahue died last week at the hospital where she had been confined for a long time. She leaves to survive her a husband and step son. Sister Tunley is, quite sick in the hospital. Friends remember the sick. Bethel Church is making great progress. They plan to have their baptizing the forth Sunday in July. Sir Chief Mentor, J. T. Pirkle left this week for San Francisco where he will attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. We wish him a fine trip. He had his Parker pen with him. He says that he is mighty afraid that Brother Bass is going to beat him out of it. Brother B. R. Williams who lives on 28th street is very ill. The son of Brother E. Collins, a member of Bethel Baptist Church died at his home 29th and Imperial Ave., of brain fever, having overtaxed himself with his studies of medicine. Rev. F. O. Brown preached the thanksgiving sermon for the Masonic lodge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Woodby of 12-29th street wishes to announce that she has resumed her maiden name of Mrs. Mary Heart. The Sir Knights and Daughters thanksgiving sermon last Sunday afternoon. June 11 was a commendable occasion. The sermon was preached by Rev. B. R. Guy and a nice program was rendered. Sir R. Knight acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Harper sang a beautiful solo. The uniforms worn were a great attraction. History of the order read by the Chief Mentor showed a membership of more than 150,000 and a grand total in the treasury of more than two million dollars. Sparks From the Whet-Stone of J. T. Pirkle When I speak of success I do not mean it in the sordid sense. Repression is stagnation—Death. A messenger is a dangerous thing. Too much is absolutely fatal. Life and life abundantly, comes through expression. To talk well is a talent but to listen well is a fine art. A successful man is one who has not tried not cried who has worked not doded; who has shouldered responsibility not evaded it; who has got under the burden not merely stood off looking on, giving advice, and philosophizing on the situation. The result of a man's work is not measure of success. To go down with the ship in the storm and tempest is better than to paddle away to paradise in an Orthodox canon. We leave the results to time. Life is too short to gather the harvest we can only sow. By J. P. Pirkle, 35 19th St. San Diego, California. Phone Main 5714-W RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS BY: JAY HAWKER Mr. C. W. Clough of Boston, Mass. was in the city last week, taking in the beauties of the City Beautiful. The little folks have commended the 4th of July celebration. Park Ave. is ablaze with fireworks every night now. Mr. J. Wallace who has been living here for almost two years has with his family left for Evanston. Ill., his former home. Rev. W. H. Rozier came down Tuesday and spent the week with Park Ave. Church, his pastorate. Mr. H. F. Carroll is on the sick list. Mr. Julius H. L. Williamson is on an outing. He will visit in Los Angeles, one of the beaches and visit his sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lester, Santa Ana. Mrs. Rusions Bostick is on the sick list. Mrs. Lu Bailey and Mr. Finely Wilkerson and two sons, brother and sister of Mrs. F. W. Cooper arrived last Saturday from Dallas. Texas. Mr. Lew Bailey has been here for some time and they all will make their home here. Rev. W. H. Rozier after spending last week with Park Ave. Church left Monday for Los Angeles his home. The young folks have arranged for Picnic at Elsinore July 4th. They will carry well filled baskets and there will be fishing and other sports. Mr. Dawson Gordon is the moving spirit in the enterprise and a great time is anticipated. Little Miss Cousanella Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lester in Santa Ana last Sunday. Mr. Geo. D. Williamson visited in Pasadena last Sunday. The press of the country joins in condemnation of the lawlessness and massacres at Herrin, Ill. and think the entire military force of the State should be employed to stamp out mob rule and murders. But very little is said by the leading newspapers of the country about the mobing and lynching of American citizens and burning them at the stake. Nor do they advocate the passage by the United State Senate of the Dyer Anti Lynchning bill. And because of the failure of the government to enforce the laws of the land, the United States has become the laughing stock of the world. Mr. Sorrell and Mrs. Bell Williams were quietly united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. A. Collins performed the ceremony. Mr. Geo. W. Bright was a visitor at the home of his brother Mr. Jno. Miller, Sunday. Mr. Bright is a Real Estate agent at Victorville. Miss Mary Goodwin left this week for Long Beach to be gone perhaps for the summer. The N. A. A. C. P. met Thursday at the Settlement House, business of importance was transacted. Rev. H. H. Williamson accompanied by little Miss C. Jones, visited his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lester of Santa Ana last Sunday. A Los Angeles judge writes Senator Hiram Johnson urging the importance of the Senate passing the Dyer Anti Lynching bill. Will Johnson hear the appeal? Is it about time Johnson was doing something for the citizens. He is up for reelection. Record can he point to which entitles him to the N-gro vote of California? Mr. Johnson of Somerton, Ariz. is a new comer in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, formerly of Redlands, now living in San Bernardino, were in the city Saturday. Mr. Wm. (Cap) Jones and family of Asaheim were is the city Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones or Stuart Ave. Miss Goldie Jones left the city Monday for Balboa where she will spend the summer. Oh how we will miss her. Mrs. Alice Lashly and three sons are in the city from Needles. Cal. visiting for the summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Black of High Ave. Mrs. Chas. B. Dones received the news of the engagement of her younger sister. Miss Elberta Albratton to Mr. Benjamin Franklin. Miss Dorothy Nash and Miss Marjorie Baker attended a Moonlight Picnic given in honor of the graduates of San Bernardino in Meadowbrook Park last Thursday evening, they reported having a lovely time; so much fun they were still the next day, and Miss Nash declares the only thing missing was the Moonlight what do you know about that? Mrs. Emma Kinnard who has been in Elsmore is home again and feeling fine. Miss Marjorie Baker and Dorothy Nash attended the house party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alves of Riverside and reported having a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinnard motored to Los Angeles Sunday where they spent the day. Mrs. N. E. Harris and Miss Clara McLemore left for the beach Monday where they will spend the summer Sunday services in Second Baptist Church were unusually good. It being Missionary, Day, the women had full charge of the services and the Holy Spirit had the right of way. The Lawn Social given by the B. P. Y. U last Thursday evening was quite a success. SACRAMENTO Third were several graduates from the grammar grades Friday morning, among them known to the Stranger was Robert O'Reilly, Elwood Hall, Calvin Harper and Grae Brooks. The exercises were held at McKinley park and hundreds of parents and friends were present to encourage and congratulate "young America." P. F. O'Reilly, wife and son, Byron drove to Oakland for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Shakeford, Dr. and Mrs. Porter of Los Angeles passed through the city enroute to Vancouver, B. C. on their vacation tour. B. A. Johnson, H. O Johnson, K. C. Brown, Mr. Williams. Will Towns of Oakland Meadames Harper and O'Reilly drove to the Johnson summer camp high up in the Sierra Nevadas Monday. Mrs. Lena Harper was taken to the hospital Wednesday for a minor operation. Mrs. H. O. Johnson and mother, Mrs. Ella Beams spent the week end in the bay cities Mrs. P. W. Daniels left Saturday for a couple of weeks stay in Redding the guest of friends. Mrs. M. Mason of San Francisco is a week end visitor to her grand children Portia, Robinson and Lucy Greer. Walter Dunlap, wife and children Marion and Jane and J. W Scott and wife were Sunday visitors in historic old Colema. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell a bouncing baby boy—a seven pounder if you please—mother and babe are doing nicely and Paillard well is passing out cigars and smiles. The St. Joseph's congregations. Mrs. Walter Dunlap and Mrs. William De Clavibury were hostest to the ladies sewing club at Southside Park Friday afternoon. The guest of honor were Mrs. T. D. Walker and Mrs Fred A. Hughes Lloyd Hughes left Monday for a two weeks vacation in the mountains with the boy scouts. They go to Cisco Flats. Lloyd belongs to Troop No. 1. There were two coach loads of them. St. Andrews Sunday School carried two stage loads to Del Paso Park Tuesday (Paul Lawrence June's birthday for their annual picnic and ride) to say they had a good time don't express it. Marysville, Woodland and the city Churches participated. Ice cream. red lemonade 'neverthing was plentiful. St. John's Day jof the Masonic fraternity was warmly celebrated here Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist Church with the temperature standing at 105. Rev. John E. Allen. pastor preached the sermon: Mrs. J. H. Walker accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Fletcher sang a beautiful solo and brother Boyden of Stockton gave an address on the craft. Keystone lodge of Stockton and Mt. Olive lodge of Woodland joined in with Philomathean lodge and quite an impression was made. The local lodge assisted by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star served dinner to the visiting brethren. BAKER-BALDWIN WEDDING BRILLIANT AFFAIR The Baker-Baldwin wedding is the talk of Los Angeles, by both white and colored. it is said to be the pretest this city has ever witnessed, when on June 14. Miss Eula M. Baker, one of Los Angeles' sweetest girls was united in marriage to Mr. H. H. Baldwin. Speaking of art, the bride's mother certainly displayed it in planning a real garden so for the ceremony. It was complete from start to finish—a paeonia rostrum was built on the lawn with a canopy of ivy and roses which looked as if they were growing there. The background was of drooping pains and huge baskets of cut flowers around on the canvas covered rostrum which made a picture pleasing to the eye. Preceding the bridal march Miss Leonidas Simmons sang "At Baldwin" following which Miss Alicia Jacobs sang "I Love You Pruly and as her echoes died away." Mr. Geo Longness been playing Liphigin's Wedding March and Mr. Edgart Johnson and Miss Goddess Baker came tipping in. Just before watching the rostrum was a gate half open which Mr. Johnson pushed arched and he Miss Baker stood guarding it while the remaining of the bridal party passed through. After the three pages, ring bearers and flower girls scattering rose petals, came the brite tipping in alone. The groom was exported in by Mr. H. Payne and met his bride at the top step and escorting her to the rostrum, they met Rev. M. Wood who read the ceremony which joined them in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. Longrex then sage very beautifully while Mrs. Frank Gotchop and Mr. Ernest Burford wery at their best with their violins. After the ceremony pictures were made. The bridal party then marched into the dining room where the table presented another piece of art. The bride's dress was of lace adorned with an over drapery of georgette haden with crystallized bodins and pearts and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. The maids were dressed in coats of gold shades and carried shepherd's crooks. Miss Ella Johnson, maid of honor were periwinkle blue and carried pink sweet peas. The pages carried golden baskets of oil flowers. The ring was on a metatheca pillow with the beader in a white pongee suit which made a handsome picture. The men wore cream pants, dark coats and sport coats. The attendants were Miss Odessa Baker, Lury and Merriette Sims Rena Pena, Eva Johnson, Eulie Kinzig, Gather Carter of Newbridge and Mrs Viola Signor, matron of honor: Messrs E. Johnson, H. Pavne, G. Longress, L. Lyne, B. Andre, A. Wilson, E. Andre, L. Johnson: Pages: Dorothy Mullen, Alice Murphy, Juanta Anderson; Ring Bearer Chas, J. Allen; Flower Girl Cody J. Johnson. The bride was given away by her brother Mr. Eddie Baker. The couple received hundreds of expensive gifts. They are now at home to friends at 1587 a.m. W. $35th Place. THANKS! As so many of the cards were lost from the presents we are unable to send to all cards of grate-fulness, therefore to those who sent gifts, we through these columns most heartily thank you for same. Sincerely, MR AND MRS. HOWARD R BALDWIN MR AND MRS. GEO W BAK ER. PROMINENT BAKERSFIELD WOMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. Louise Dangerfield Greer of Needles, Calif. age twenty six years, formerly of Bakersfield, Cal. the beloved wife of Oscar Greer. Oil burner man for the SantaFe Rail. Rail Co. passed away at 6:30 o'clock pm. June 27th at the Los Angeles Hospital. Mission Road. Mrs. Greer leaves a host of friends here and elsewhere to mourn her loss. She graduated from the Western University of California in 1915 and was possessed with many rare talents and up until her marriage five years ago to Mr. Greer. was one of the leading choristers in Cain's A.M. E. Church at Bakersfield, along with her mother, of which both were active members. Having lost her mother about five months ago from the effects of a serious automobile accident in Bakersfield, it grieved her so until she never fully recovered from the effects of it, and then she contracted the influenza. never regaining her health. Her husband was faithful husband been with her constantly since her illness, and up to the time of her passing. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Mr. Oscar Greer; a father, Benjamin Dangerfield; a brother, Mr. Hugh Dangerfield; a sister, Mrs. Chestella Hunter and Miss Constance Hunter and also a niece besides a host of other relatives. Her last request was for Rev. Nelson Pryor to officiate at the funeral. The remains will be in charge of Roberts & Sons, and will be shipped to Bakersfield for burial; Peyne & Omera will have charge of funeral arrangements at Bakersfield. Any communication will reach the family at 2123 13th street. Bakersfield. California. SAN DIEGO NEWS By: DR. A. L. BROWN The program rendered by the All Star Concert Company under the aus- Officers DR. J. S. OUTLAW WH. L. M. BLODGETT DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS ATTY. CLARENCE A. JONES DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR pies of the G. U. O. of O. F., directed by Br. D. V. Allen was a grand success. The public should get behind the members of this chorus and push them to the front. Boswell Baptist Church is still doing things. On last Sunday Rev. Glennore of Phoenix, Aziz, preached auditing nine members to our list and one candidate for baptism which will be held on the fourth Sunday in July. The B. Y. P. U. is also putting over a nice program and at next Sunday's meeting some of the best talent will appear. The grand lodge committee of, S. M. T and U. B. F. met at Sister Swain and discussed plans for the grand lodge which convenes in Oakland during the week of August 25th. The committee consisted of Bro. Parnell, mainman; Sister. Cole, secretary; Sister Swain, treasurer; Sister Bell Johnson; Marge Brown; Lucy Norwood; Bro. D. V. Ayn and Dr. A. B. Brown. John's Shepard a cook, committed suicide Wednesday afternoon at the Robinson Hotel, 44th Sixth street. WATTS NEWS Mr J. C. Tucker and wife are busy getting their crops ready for the market. Brettie Skinner of South Company has been very sick. Mrs Gilbert Brown of Compton avenue passed away suddenly Monday following an attack of indigestion. The funeral was held Wednesday. Rev J. W. Price, officiating. Mrs Hy Clark seems to be somewhat improved. Mrs Fleming the wife of Rev Fleming pastor of Macdonnah Baptist Church has been very critically ill several times. Mrs Zeziah Morton, our young victim and one of our workers in the Young People's meeting at Grant Chapel is spending her vacation in Los Angeles. Mrs Spurlock on Lark Street has improved her place by the addition of a sun porch and office, and everything is now arranged so neat and business-like. Mrs Keegan's daughter who has been for several days is improving rapidly. The people on Perl street were all smiles when they saw Mrs. Gwyn and son moving in from Los Angeles. Death seems to be sweeping in our vicinity like snow clouds in winter, yet God does everything for the best. Mrs. Hutchens Mrs. Wace and Mrs. Huffs mother, all changed from mortal to immortal in the same week, all residing in the same neighborhood. They have all gone to join the white-robed through and we can only see their faces. Mrs. Hirald on McGary street, Los Angeles was down and spent several hours with girl friends this week. Dr. Moork deserves great praise for doing all he could to restore Mrs. Gilbert Brown. Walton and Company are having a fine time playing ball and from the looks of things they are going to white wash the Pasadena team so often that they will be ashamed to come over. In Memory of Our Dear Mother Who passed away June 6, 1922. Watts, Caitl. Age 117 years.—Her life began early full of toils and cares, deprived of her freedom for years and years. God in His wisdom granted her a long life, a life it was full of thoughtful deeds. And now well done her title reads: the chair besides the hearth is empty, the voice we loved is stilled; a place within our home is vacant that can never be filled, and while from us she passed away, we know there soon will come a day when through the Savior we are going to meet her face. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown them during their mother's illness and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Willis Hutcheens Miss Josephine Green Miss Mary Hutcheens Vote For GEORGE L. CAMPBELL FOR. SHERIFF Of Imperial County (Primaries August 29, 1922) LIN F. SHAW Candidate For SHERIFF Resident of Imperial County 18 years Education: Character; Experience; Ability; Energy; Efficiency. Protection For Our Boys and Girls WHEN VISITING CALEXICO Call Upon MRS. W. H. WALLACE For Cool, Sanitary, Nearly Furnished Rooms with Bath at Moderate Rates. 16 WEST 6TH STREET FRANK CRANE Candidate For SHERIFF Subject to the wishes of the voters of Imperial County at the primaries August 29, 1922. Have Served the people for 14 years as Constable of Calexico Township. R. N. EVERLY BARBER SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed. If we don't suit you, tell us you. If we suit you, tell others. 1502 E. 22d 84. Los Angeles Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CLASSROOM We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Partors and complete Show Rooms. LES SERVICE AU L'HOURS PAGE FOUR MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA E\GLE You Mav Never Know It Happened Where to Attend Church FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Pico and Paloma' Rev. H. B. Gantt, Pastor. It seemed that the very gates of Heaven were opened on last Sunday morning and God stood there adding His benediction to the sermon preached by Rev. Gantt. Psalm 103, 3 verse the text read: "Who forgiveth all thine iniquities, who healeth all thy diseases." God as Healer was the subject and Rev. Gantt portrayed this in such an earnest forceful manner he touched every heart. The Children's Day exercises were held Sunday evening and were very commendable to those who had them in charge. Sunday, July 2nd. Communion Day, Rev. Gantt will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Bible Class 6:30. Everybody cordially welcome to attend all services. THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH—Eighth Street and Towne Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister. Phone No. 3780—Res. 1460 Griffith > Miss' M. J. Keyes, the evangelist will preach at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday; and the gospel chorus directed by Organist Elner C Hartlett will lead the singing. Meeting for women and girls over 12 years only at 3 o'clock. Evangelist M. J. Keyes preached morning and evening to large congregations last Sunday in old historic Eighth and Towne Avenue Church. One man was happily converted; and two persons were added to the church. Good singing was a feature of the services. Miss' Keyes is conducting a two weeks campaign in our city for the salvation of the unsaved. The public is cordially invited to come and worship with us. She is an able gospel preacher. We had a successful day last Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The pastor and memburs are much encouraged over the line showing our group is making, both spiritually and financially. Enthusiastic program is on for our Church building fund. Every Sunday adds renewed interest. Keep in mind the "Big Spelling Bee" Aug. both at Normandie Hall. Regular Services next Sunday. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was opened at its usual hour by Supt S. P. Johnson, with a large attendance. All teachers at their posts. The lesson was thoroughly discussed by each teacher to their class. After which the lesson was reviewed by the pastor. A welcome was extended to all visitors. The morning service began at 12 a.m. The pastor, a God sent man delivered to us one of the greatest sermons that has ever been delivered to Los Angeles. His subject is "The Offering Call of Christian Service." Text: Nehemiah 2:6, 6:2. Then I told them of the hand of God which was good upon me. I am doing a great work so that I cannot come down. Nehemiah was a servant of God who felt constrained to undertake a great work. This work he carried forth to a sucessful completion. We shall think of him as a type of man upon whom a great burden is laid. This task was laid upon Nehemiah by the Lord himself; it so fired his soul that it became the ruling passion of his life. Then he took himself to prayer, which prayer is recorded in the first chapter of his book. It has been said that prayer moves in a circle, it begins in the heart of God, circles down to the heart of man, then circles back to the heart of God. Through the pastor, the divine spirit convinced us that we can accomplish many things that are for good through prayer. Therefore we were made to know that we must do something for Jesus. The doors of the church were then opened and eight were added. The B. Y. P. U. Service was en- gaged by all present. The rally was closed in the evening service. A partial report of $110 was made. The full amount will be announced later. Regular services next Sunday. All are welcome. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14th and Birch St. Services were held as usual on last Lord's Day. The pastor preached at both the morning and evening services. A wonderful day of worship and praise was enjoyed by all. The morning services were especially delightful. We were favored with the presence of quite a few visitors. Notable among our visitors was our dearly beloved Bro. Bell; he is one of our dear old brothers who has labored in word and doctrine with us in the past. He was more than glad to be with us and we were equally glad to have Brother Belt with us. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held on next Thursday evening at 2 P.M. The meetings are growing more spiritual and interesting every week. Live and interesting topics are discussed and good singing and prayers are enjoyed by all. Come all re who hunger and you shall be filled with the spirit of the grace of God. Regular services on next Sunday: Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Bible School at 9:45 a. m., C. E. at 7 p. m. MUSICAL NOTICE! Professor Riley from England will take pupils for piano or voc art. Voice Culture a Specialty. 850 Central avenue, Phone: 8524. TRINITY BAPSTIST CHURCH— 36th St. and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Trinity. The S. S. was as usual up to the standard. Every officer and teacher were at their post. Every thought of interest was manifested during the discussion of the lesson. Sunday, July 2nd will be observed in like manner. Come out and help keep the young minds filled with truths that will inspire them to a higher life. The morning service began promptly at eleven o'clock; the pastor preached at this service using for his text—He laid on Him the Iniquity of us all. Everyone that heard him received a blessed inspiration. At 6:20 the E. Y. P. U. was in session; well attended and offered by the young people and are making it B. Y. P. U. of interest. $ p. m., the evening service—The, Choir rendering songs of praise and speaker was Rev Miller of Denver, Colo.; Subject "The Unchangable God." The subject was well outlined and discussed. Each Sunday gives to Trinity a larger membership. The pastor extends to all friends, visitors and newcomers n our mdst a friendly welcome at all times. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH—1385 E. 21st Street Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor of Olive Baptist Church, Chicago, on schedule ascended the pulpit and from Psalm 1:1 gave us food for thought. God grant the coming on this messenger, may he live long to deliver such a gospel much needed in this part of the vineyard—a people who seem to be desirous of strange gods and anathema need this formula. After listening to such good sing- ing by Director Williams and his Choir, Pastor Holt made a few remarks timely and impressive which were much enjoyed, and in turn introduced the speaker of the evening Dr. L. K. Williams, who again spoke to a capacity audience preaching from the subject: "Thou God seest me, Gen. 16:13. And with these words of appeal electrified the hearts of his hearers. Many strangers' and visiting friends were present. Thus the day closed with many hearts made glad. Sunday July 2 the Lord's Supper Do you this in remembrance of me Upon His own loving invitation may we all assemble and there show forth His death and suffering until He come again. Visit us at St. Paul. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST— Charles Stewart, one of the most noted orators of the day presided in place of our absent pastor last Sunday and will may the people sing his praises for he delivered a brilliant talk to us at the morning services. Miss Crafford sang the solo for the morning services. All in all the services were enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Prentice was the leader of the Christian Endeavor and they had a sandwich meeting in the Sunday School room. The evening services was favored by a sermon from Rev. Irwin, who presided in the place of our absent pastor, Rev. N. P. Greggs. The new play that the dramatic club is rehearsing is progressing nicely and will be staged in princess fashion. It is entirely put on by the members of the dramatic club, and the characters are entirely club members. The Young People's Lyeum convened in the Sunday School room last Tuesday night to discuss new business concerning the play about to be put on. The doors of our church are ever open to the public. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— 3416 St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightme*, Pastor The past Sunday was observed as Children's Day at this Church. The pastor brought a special message at the morning hour using as his subject "Masks." The children rendered a splendid program at the evening hour. This Sunday July 2, will be Communion Sunday. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both hours and administer the Lord's Supper following each service. Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table. You are cordially invited to all these services. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH— 37th and Palomà Sts. Rev. M. C. Carter, Pastor The services at the Metropolitan Baptist Church last Sunday evening were up to the standard. The pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon using for his subject: "The one Thing that Satisfies the Human Soul." The B. Y. P. U. was interesting in its lesson. Quite a discussion was had on the Missionary subject: "Winning a brother." Regular preaching services will be held Sunday evening. The pastor will preach a doctrinal sermon using for his subject "Why we Should Partake of the Lord's Supper." Everyone is invited. Come and hear the Choir under the direction of Mme. Outley. PROCLAMATION Convening the Thirty-Eighth Annual session of District Grand Lodge, No. 82, Grand United Order of Old Fellows. Do the Lodges, Members and Delegates of the 82nd District of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, GREETINGS: Under the laws of our beneficient order and in obedience to the duty imposed upon me, and pursuant to the legal demand of the last Grand Lodge of the District. I. Joseph B. Bass, District Grand Master of the aforesaid District hereby proclaim San Diego as the place and Tuesday. August 1, 1922 at the hour of 10 a. m. as the time upon which the duly elected and qualified delegates from the several lodges and all life members comprising District No. 3p, shall assemble for the transaction of such business as may properly come before said delegates and life members in District Grand Lodge assembled. It is further proclaimed that the Endowment Board of said District is called to meet during this session at which time all members om said Grand Lodge are eligible to sit. S. P. Johnson. District Grand Secretary. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT METRO POLITAN BAPSTH CHURCH Being naturally unselfish, whenever I hear anything that pleases me, I wish everybody could enjoy the same—whenever I am in possession of that which particularly appeals to me, I like to share it with others. Thus it was that I felt on last Thursday evening when listening to the musical concert rendered at Metropolitan Baptist Church under the direction of Mme. Mozelle Outley. Of course to those who were acquainted with Mme. Outley's superior musical ability, the class of entertainment afforded on this occasion was no surprise. To an observer it seems that the Choir of this church is the select group of best singers; they are well trained and their rich, tuneful voices palef forth in perfect harmony. To say the least the program would have done credit if presented at a high class theater to an audience of tastidistic music lovers. Metropolitan is the newly organized Baptist Church, located at 37th and Paloma, of which Rev. M. C. Carter is pastor. Now just a word as a suggestion, Friends, the next time this church advertises "An Evening with Song" or the like, you will deny yourself a treat to miss it. Following is the program that was so excellently rendered: "Gloria" by the Chorus; Invocation, Rev. M. C. Carter; Spiritual, "Rise and Shine"; chorus; Whistling Solo, Mr. Theodore Oliver; Piano Solo, Miss Irma Rausey; Vocal Duett, Misses Ernestine and Ruby Ford; Violin Solo, Master Edward Jones; "Italia, Italia Beloved" by the Chorus; Selections from Dumbar, Miss O. V. Young; Selections, Vox Humana; Quartett; Soprano, Mrs. Norwood; "O Hail us ye Free, Chorus. ELECTA CHAPTER NO. 3 O. E. S. Last evening, June 28th was a scene of beauty, when Elena Chapter No. 3, 0, 0, E. S., made happy the hearts of the Grand Officers and the present president W. M. of said Chapter. Aside from the regular line of receiving Mrs. Chaffer rendered her usual service in vocal selections. Miss Hubert in instrumental, after which Mrs. B. E. Prentice made the presentation address. After this each officer was presented with their bouquet by the following ladies: Miss Brown, Mrs. Settlers, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Danford; the officers then responded very enthusiastically—Mr J. G. Edmunds, G. W. P. Mrs Finley, G. C. M., Mrs. N. Stone, G. L. Mrs C. Johnson, G. A., Mrs. E. Edwards, W. M. They were responded to by Mrs D. Gamble; this brought to a close the literary. All expressed themselves as having enjoyed a very pleasant time: This reception was held in the home of Mrs. R. E. Prentice, 1340 E. 22nd street and the committee spared no pains in making this al up-to-date affair. Electa's motto: "Do honor to whom honor is due. Do it with a heart loyal and true." The annual election of officers of the Los Angeles Forum for the ensuing year on last Sunday was an exceedingly tame affair and resulted in the re-electing of nearly all of the old officers. Occasionally a new candidate bobbed up here and there but there was not much inclination on the part of the members present to swap horses just now. Messrs. Mr Kinney, present incumbent, Jennings and Cole were nominated for the presidency. The latter two declined so that Mr. McKinney was unanimously re-elected. The other officers follow: Vice-President, Mr. Pitts; Secy. Mr. Jarrett; Ass't. Rec. Secy.; Mrs. J. C. Banks; Cor. Secy. T. J. Norris; Treas. J. Oliver; Chaplain. J. S. Slaughter; Press Agent. N. D. Thompson; Reporter, Mrs. W. L. Gordon; Critic, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter; Chm. Program Com. W. L. Gordon; Sgt. At Arms, J. M. Thompson. The installation of officers will be held Sunday coming, July 2nd. PRESCOTT, ARIZ. ACTIVITIES. The Live Wire Club held its last meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church on South Montezuma. A reception was given by the Club Thursday night. June 22 in honor of our High School boy, Master R. Bell and Mrs. E. Moken, our president and Mrs. Wade of Yuma, Arizona who recently arrived in our city. Some very encouraging remarks were rendered in behalf of the club. The members wish that Mrs. Wade could spend six months with us instead of three. All visitors are cordially invited to attend this Club and become members. A aplendid musical program was rendered at the reception. 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 disapproval S. B. W. MAY : Notary Public PEARL ESTAR BUTLER—PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 1240 Central Ave.—Los Angeles—Phone 209-21 ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA Res. Phone: So. 7305 JOHN A. GRAY Through Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 E. 18th St. Mme. Sadie J. Aryed BEAUTY PARLOR Where Better Services, Prevail PORO SPECIALIST Element and Hair Culture—Hair Massaging—Hair Manufactured Poro Goods—Special Hair Jams, Hair Nets—Hair Pins in S Preparations Used. Individual Undered.—A Trial Convincecs of periority of My Work. Fire Insurance Talk With STOK Central Bro A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 P. CHAS. S. DIG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Net Los An WELLER arm a Of Scalp Treatment and Hair Culture—Hair Dressing; Manicuring; Massaging:—Hair Manufactured to Order. A Full Line of Poro Goods—Special Hair Grower, Face Creams, Hair Nets—Hair Pins in Store. Purest and Best Preparations Used. Individual Personal Services rendered:—A Trial Convinces of the Superiority of My Work. ```markdown ``` Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES PHONE WEST 6171 RSON STREET, COR. LA SAL Denker. 3 Doors West of Clar SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THE 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 (Lois M. Weller) 1332 E. 14TH STREET ```markdown ``` City News . Another new industry has been opened under the management of one of our leading young colored boys, known as the Pearl Rubber Co., 910, Central Ave. Mr. Charles E. Pearl and also Mr. Oren Lewis, who has for a number of years been connected with the leading Tire and Rubber Companies of the Eastern part of the country, and has equipped a tire and vulcanizing shop at 910 Central avenue for the convenience of our car race owners of this city. The boys are equipped to give as good service as the best in the city and have a line of slightly used tires and tubes at the right PRICE and their shop is open for inspection of the public. Give them a trial and be convinced. Mr. J. E. Rector of Taylor, Texas, representative of the American Woodmen is in the city in the interest of the order. He was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. Dr. J. G. Selby, physician and surgeon of San Antonio, Texas in company with Undertakers Williams and Lewis arrived in the city this week coming overland. They are spying out the city with a view, to locating here. They are all personal friends of Rev. M. F. Mitchell, pastor of the Christian Church, 8th and Wall, this city. --- Mr. Edward A. Hawkins and Miss Florence J. Simpkins were happily married Saturday June 17th in the presence of a few close friends. Rev E. E. Lighthner performed the ceremony of the parsonage. Foot G. P. Hamilton, principal of the colored high school, Memphis. will address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, July 2nd, 3:00 P. M. on "Memphis Yesterday and Today." Prof Hamilton has been principal of the high school in Memphis for thirty years, and has been connected with the city school educational system of that city for thirty-eight years. He is known and rated as one of the greatest high school principals in all the South. Everybody cordially invited; former residents of Tenn., especially expected! Frank E. Washington of Bakersfield is in the city on a visit over the 4th. ... Dr. Benj R. Bueut prominent physician of Chicago formerly of Texas is a visitor for a few days in the city. Dr. A. G. Wallace of Okmulgee, Oklahoma and who owns some very nice property in this city is here on a two weeks' visit. Dr. Wallace conducts two of the finest drug stores in the country at Okmulgee. He is progressive and thoroughly in harm with all movements for the advancement of the race along business lines. There will be a dinner given Saturday evening by Club No. 2 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Carter, 1426 E. 16th street. The proceeds will be applied on the $1900 rally which will be held Sunday. August 13th. --- The meeting of the Junior Missionary Society of Second Baptist Church at the home of Miss R. Hebert Sunday afternoon was very inspiring and helpful. Nearly all of the officers filled their stations promptly also a splendid quorum of members and visitors. The great get-acquainted social to be given by this body about July 10th promises to be a treat of the season. Hear the announcements at next meeting, July 9th at the home of Mrs. Viola Hubbard, 1497 W. 36th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ory of Oakland are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zanders of 919 E 32nd street. Mr. Ory is the manager of the Creole Jazz Band. Miss Marguerite Dean, a teacher in the public schools of Cleveland, Ohio is spending the summer in Los Angeles as the guest of Mrs. Prosper. Mr. Henry Brooks prominent as an athlete, teacher and artist arrived in Los Angeles last week from Kansas City, Mo., where he was employed in the public schools. He will remain here and attend the university next term. Miss Edith Simmons and Miss Camille Pendleton are the guests of Miss Maybelle Pryce of East 32nd street. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Amelia Waters to Mr. Roy Barbee to be solemnized Thursday July 20 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Potts. 1121 Pico street. Mrs. Inez Fairfax of Cleveland, Ohio and Misses Corrine and Bessie Bennett of Topeka, Kansas, teachers in the public schools at their respective homes are spending the summer in this city. The benefit for the Dunbar Hospital to be held by the Nurses Association has been postponed from Sunday July 2nd to a later-date which will be announced later. Mrs. Carrie Brooks of 955% East 111th street died Friday, June 23rd from bronchial pneumonia. Funeral was held yesterday from St. Joseph Church, 12th and Los Angeles, special mass being held. Deceased is survived by a husband, J. P. Brooks, and a sister of this city and parents and sister in New Orleans, besides a host of friends. The Friends of Negro Freedom will hold their regular meeting Friday, July 7th at the Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma. All members are Sidney P. Dones, Real Estate Broker 2019 Central Ave. Phones: urged to be present as business of importance will be in order. Bring along all who are interested in the economic welfare of their people. Mrs. L. G. Eggleston left Wednesday for a two months' visit in St. Louis, Mo., and other points in the East. An enjoyable planoforte recital by pupils of Prof. Riley was given Wednesday at 850 Central Ave., each playing with efficiency, while the vocal items were excellently sung by Miss Laventhal of Boyle Heights. Francis D. Adams, one of the well-known members of the Los Angeles Bar has announced his candidacy for Police Judge at the coming August Primaries. Mr. Adams is a member of the Elks' Lodge No. 99, Los Angeles Athletic Club, Union League Club, Chamber of Commerce and is prominent in many other organizations in our city. He is well and favorably known to the members of the bar. This is his first venture in local Politics, although he is well skilled in public work. Mr. Adams stands for justice and equality before the law and all class of citizens are assured of a square deal at his hands. Mrs. Wm. Daniels of 1365 E. 33rd street who has been very sick for some time passed away Thursday morning, July 29th Mrs. Daniels was a trained nurse, having come here from Kansas City. NOTICE Keep this date open Wednesday July 12, 1922. Grand All Star Concert given by Wesley Chapel Choir at Wesley Chapel for the benefit of the Organ fund. Watch for further announcements. NOTICE Keep this date open Wednesday July 12, 1922. Grand All Star Con- tributed given by Wesley Chapel Choir at Wesley Chapel for the benefit of the Organ fund. Watch for future announcements. NOTICE Keep this date open Wednesday, July 12, 1982. Grand All Star Concert given by Wesley Chapel Choir at Wesley Chapel for the benefit of the Organ fund. Watch for future announcements. DR. EMMA JOHNSON IN THE CITY Dr. Emma Abukium Johnson is in our midst again, stopping at her former home, Mrs. Vernon Robinson. Dr. Emma was called to Los Angeles by some of her patients whose conditions puzzled the best specialists among the white doctors; but owing to Dr. Emma's spiritual gift of healing powers he has restored many sufferers back to health. Among her patients she is known as the most wonderful massuse of any race. During her stay she is treating Mrs. Robinson who has been very sick all winter. The faithful attention of Dr. C. S. Diggs has brought Mrs. Robinson to life again. Dr. Emma will return to her home in Santa Barbara, July 1, and will take Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Leona and baby, Francis with her to spend the month of July. WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY TO GIVE 9TH ANNUAL RECITAL AT GAMUT AUDITQRIUM The pupils of the Wilkins Piano Academy are making an unusual effort to give to the public a recital which will go home to the hearts of their friends and patrons on Tuesday evening, July 11th at Gamut Auditorium. 1044 So. Hope St. They have been practicing diligently and are now prepared to offer 3 pianos played by twelve hands at once. 2 pianos 12 hands and one piano 8 hands. The pupils are to be the proud possessers of school pins, graduation pins, class colors; and at the Commencement exercises to be given at a later date, free of charge to those who attend this recital. 14 pupils will be given diplomas from elementary, intermediate and advanced piano courses. Admission for recital at Gamut Auditorium, July 11th, 50 and 75 Cents. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN WHO ARE DEAF OR HUNGERED EPEOPLE MEETING Mrs. T. A. Cole is in receipt of a letter from the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Chicago extending an invitation to the women of California to stop over at Chicago en route to the National meeting to be held at Richmond, Va., August 7 toy2. They have made preparations to entertain California women and all who intend going, please get in touch with Mrs. Cole. ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Mrs. Geo. W. Holley entertained with delicious luncheon last Friday in honor of Miss Olivia Bunn and Miss Margie Bell Hill who are visiting in the city from Gainesville, Tex. Miss Bunn is a teacher in the Gainesville City School. Mrs. Holley will entertain with cars this Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hukey who are here from San Francisco visiting "Mrs. Hulsey's mother." Mrs. M. B. Coleman. FUNERAL OF MRS. REYNOLDS Funeral services were held at the Benbough Funeral Parlors Tuesday June 13th for Mrs. Pantema Reynolds wife of the late John D. Reynolds of Los Angeles, California former correspondent for the California Eagle, Cremation followed, and the remains are to be forwarded to Chicago Ill., her former home, for interment with the son of Mrs. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Reynolds, Carl Dumas Reynolds deceased 22 years. It was Mrs Reynolds request Mrs Reynolds leaves a daughter Mrs. Dennis B. Wilson and two grand children, Thomas R. and Margaret H. Wilson NOTICE TIA JUANA AUTOMOBILE PARTIES PROVIDE YOURSELFES WITH 100 OR MORE AMERICAN FLAGS FOR YOUR CAR AND A SIGN REPRESENTING YOUR BUSINESS. LOOK! LISTES The Pilgrim's Home Association will hold its first grand platform meeting at Mourovia, the third Sunday in July which is the 16th, on the Pilgrim Home property located on Chestnut avenue between Myrtle and Ivy streets. Everybody is invited. MRS. ELIZABETH PRYOR. Pres E. T. HUBBARD. Secy. AN EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE Mrs. L. G. Eggleston wishes to thank her many friends for their courtesies and kindness extended her and for the many presents, givenen in the event of her departure to the East. Watch for Big Spelling Bee. Normandie Hall, August 10th. FRED SHAW LEAVES FOR TRIP TO WEST INDIES Our genial fellow citizen, well beloved by all men of good vill, is speeding now toward Tampa, Florida, on the way to his old home in Jamiece, West Indies, where the venerable mother, snow past ninety, awaits the coming of her boy with great concern. Honor be to the man who honors his mother, as our Fred is doing and who gladly makes a return trip of eight thousand miles to grant her heart's greatest wish of seeing that faraway son once more. God bless that mother of such a son and family. Many of the readers, men and women, boys and girls have a mother or father far away. To them I appeal, as a friend, to do at least what you can to make them glad and proud of your good will toward them. If you cannot visit them for reasons of your own, you all can write. Do it, do it now! Write as if you were speaking to them, forgetting gladly little differences and saying only words of cheer! Then you too will learn to share the inward heartborn and heart-felt blessing which Fred Shaw already enjoys. God bless this "Man with a heart," bless his mother, and all who love and are his both. The "EQUAL WHITE VOICE" POLITICAL POF PIE F. H. Mouser tells us that he has decided not to enter the race for Assemblyman from the 74th District. This leaves the hold open to the present incumbent F. M. Roberts, E. T. Hubbard, Geo. Paul Brown and Wm. Greenwood, Mr. Lucas C Luke is reported not running. 0____0____0 It is a good time to resign your disapproval of public officials who fail to give recognition to all the people by voting for some other fellow until finally you strike one who will stand for a square deal for all. In the distribution of federal patronage the colored voters have been shamefully treated and now they have the opportunity to strike hard for justice and fair play. 0 0 0 0 Joe Pedrotti from the 72nd District was the first one to file his nomination papers for the Assembly. 0 0 0 0 The Moore for Senator Club on the Eastside is opening up headquarters at 822 Central Ave. and much activity it is said will go forth from this center for Moore. Incidentally this is the same headquarters which the Johnson forces maintained two years ago. The ones who qualify and are elected for Central Committeeemen, certainly receive the emptiest sort of honors and are martyrs for a cause, but at that price get down on the ticket which the Eagle will name and you will not go wrong. W. H. (Pop) Sanders says, "Watch my smoke" Before and After Efforts to locate Senator Johnson's stand on the Dyer Anti-Lynch bill have thus far been unavailing as indicated by the following correspondence. Quite a dozen of the first letter were written to the Senator and all replies were just the same. Then Judge F. W. Houser addressed him with a strong letter which was published in this paper at the time. The second letter is an answer to that one—To our mind he "Ain't said nothin' yet." United States Senate May 10, 1922 County of Los Angeles Janitors Department. Room 6. Hall of Records. Los Angeles, California Dear Sir: I acknowledge the receipt of your letter of May 4th expressing support of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill Thank you for writing me. Los Angeles. California. My dear Judge: I have just received your letter of June 17 relating to the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. In common with other men, who believe in law, I have the utmost abhorrence for the crimes committed by lynching, and I would be very glad to lend any assistance I could in preventing what I deem a bloton upon our civilization. HIRAM W. JOHNSON Hon. Fred M. Roberts has returned from New Orleans where he went in the Interest of th National Baptist Convention. He reports a delightful sojourn and says that he is now ready to take his place in the line of march for the race to the Assembly. ANOUNCEMENT Mrs. Marie Rout announces the opening of The Eastside Doll Hospital. 1538 Palomares. Phone So. 4975-J. The best of doll repairing. Hours 2 to 8 p. m. during summer. Will call and deliver if desired. BARTLETT SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN RECTAL Piano and Pipe-Organ pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett will appear in fifth annual recital at First A. M. E. Church. Monday evening, July 17th, 1922. There will be many new musical numbers in solo and ensemble form played for first time by Colorful pupils in public. Everybody will enjoy the great "Overture to William Tell" and Beethoven's wonderful First Movement of his "Fifth Symphony" arranged for 2 pianos. The program will be educational and entertaining. The date is July 17th, S.p.m. RECEIVES HIGH HONORS Two noteworthy events recently happened to one of our well known citizens to which the ever watchful Eagle is proud to call attention. We refer to the recent election of Mrs. Eloise Bibb-Thompson as a member of the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Drama League, a branch of the Drama League of America and that on the 29th 29th inst. editorial mention was made by one of our big daily papers of the birthday of Mrs. Thompson. Both of these incidents are in recognition of Mrs. Thompson's interest in and works on the drama and should be encouraging to many of our young men and women who are attending educational institutions. On June 29th the same afternoon, paper noted the birthday of our late poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar along with the birthday of the late Henry VIII, king of England and others, noted in life's history. Classified Ads. 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. AGENTS WANTED: (Either Sex no experience required). To sell the Omaha. Hand-Made "RECORD BRUSH". Sells like wildfire. Great Convenience and dirt chaser for Phonograph Records, Big Profits. Quick Sales. You can carry from three to five gross. Write today for sample and wholesale prices, enclose 25 cents silver or stamps. Address MARTINS AYE-WON SERVICE. Box 115 Marney Station, Omaha, Nebraska. PILES - Permanent Relief. Legal guarantee given. No need of knife, no pain, continue work. Ask to see Gle-O-Nis Pile Treatment. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. 1121 Central - Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. DIRECTORY OF KENTCKY STATE SOCIETY Officers: J. H. Carter, president; G. M. McClellan, vice-president; W. P. Gardner, secretary; M. F. Mitchell, ass't secretary; S. W. Jural, correspond- ding secretary; F. A. Brown, treasurer; J. E. Fouse, chaplain; E. C. Jennings, attorney. If you are from the old state, we cordially invite you to all of our meetings. This Club meets every fourth Thursday evenings at the various homes. DIRECTORY OF THE ALLENWORTH CLUB Officers; Mrs. L. B. Kelso, President; Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1st Vice President; Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. A. H. Ladd, Chaplain; Mrs. M. R. Willingham, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Hattie B. West, Financial Secretary. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. 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 PHONES: 1046; W. 4926 Rarcing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL 1123 CENTRAL AVE. WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandie Hall, August 10th. ```markdown ``` Ross Luncheonette 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 Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. PUPIL'S RECITAL The pupils of John A. Gray will be presented in recital, Wednesday evening, July 5th at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma Ste. They will be assisted by violin pupils of Madame Murdock and other local talent. Admission is tree and the public is cordially invited. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN; Don't miss the grand opening of the La Bonita Cafe, 1811 Bolma Place, Santa Monica Beach, July 2, 1922, under the new management of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brown. Everybody welcome. Refreshments see! LISTEN! LISTEN! Do you know that J. Allen Reese proprietor of the La Bonita apartments and bath house, 1811 Belma place, Santa Monica Beach, has 100 new bathing suits, while Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brown have just opened the La Bonita Cafe with good eats of all kinds. Don't fail to visit us. 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. Dressmakers' work given prompt attention. Call at 940 Central Ave.; Phone, Bldwy. 2463. I TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. Coremony 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 Poiled Ham, Limburger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. 302 Market Street TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., Phone: Main 1476. QUICK SHOE REPAIRING While you wait QUALITY WORKMANSHIP H. COLEMAN 1413 7 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 6 p. m. and the agent will call. Meet me at Elsinore, July 4th. Everybody will be there. Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandie Hall, August 10th. GAMBLE & LEE REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE —NOTARY PUBLIC— House on E. 17th St. $4700.00; $800.00 House, Eastside, Closein $3500; $1500.00 on one Lot. $5800.00; $1000.00 Cash per month income. House on E. Adams St. Good Investment House, Eastside $1500.00; $325.00 Central Avenue CNIC DeLUXE--ON TUESDAY, July 4th It day's outing--Plenty of shade, lake, good pavilion to Dance on a c by Lauretta Butler's Orchestra by $3.50 Round PICES—IROQUOIS FRIDAY MORNING 12th and Central Avenue at 5 A. M. d cool. on Sale: Phone Bdwy. 3232 and So. IN 1806 "The: Best For The oles' Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Delivery— RIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice- ISHER, Secy. and Gea. Mngr.; M. POPE Tree LST. LOS ANGELE HO IS "BOSS" ON OUR DOLLAR Good many men let the other fellow sp money earn—the other fellow just has something to sell them and—the money is men are strong enough to control the every time they get money, they put some account—first—BEFORE the fellow who something gets a chance. 6-Rom House on E. 17th St.....$4700.00; $800.00 Cash 5-Rogm House, Eastside, Closein.....$3500; $1000 Cash 2 House: on one Lot.....$3800.00; $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 DeLUXE--ON TO Elsinore Tuesday, July 4th One perfect day's outing--Plenty of shade trees--A beautiful lake, good pavilion to Dance on and famous Jazz music by Lauretta Butler's Orchestra. Only $3.50 Round Trip AU$PICES—IROQUOIS FRIDAY MORNING CLUB Cars Leave 12th and Central Avenue at 5 A. M.—When it's nice and cool. Tickets on Sale: Phone Bdwy. 3232 and So. 2539-J THONE MAIN 1806 "The 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. 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. 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 Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titan 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. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee If Not Satisfactory. COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES Chas. E. Pearl Garage 1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET PHONE 820755 Roy L. Loggins, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, 1521; Central Avenue CE 4 : X 4 » We 3 ~ Get Results | - BUY NOW! tH tt OWN A HOME! 3 | Our Motto: “A Satisfied Customer is the Prime Asset of a Successful Business” : | Procure a hofe for a small payment down and apply the 3 | thigh rent you pre paying toward owning a home. Let us } ' assist you in obtaining that home. TS ——Notary Public in the Office ; J ; - Eastside Realty Co. | A e ; 1437 Central Avenue A it South 7620 } | ELL. BANKS, President? L. R INGRAM, Sectetarys 3 0. L. BANKS, Ty-asurer. ; Pa: ) } ; ' . ‘ a : y 2 n ' LEARN 8 . ; ‘ . : aw ‘ : ° The Beauty er =} ‘Culture Course : : Many have successfully learned to be a Beanty Cultnrict | . thru the Famous : : DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. ; S You can learn in your own home—in a very, shért time. 3 : $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. ; a D . ES e "b90 East 45th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Sinclai dock, B, A inclaire Murdock, B. A... INSTRUCTION 7 . (acest iain % SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC * Appointments By Mail ——-_FOR—— SPECIAL. SUMMER COURSE June Ist’ -- Sept. Ist i [Kindly Make Arrangements Now!] PAGE SIX | Yes we are still ‘Here Bom | + aan os yl per): en Pe ip ig ee ae pis 2 | hd YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room_ house, well, trees, fenced, 50x150, for $700 with $240 dowh; 3-room houxe, bath room, 5 foot front, 150 in length, $250 cash or $1000 with $159 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lois as low ay $10 down und $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money, Other property too numerous to mention. See me ‘before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call $, 3676R-3 or come and sey me. M. B Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp. Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Willams’ wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub- born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it atrial. _1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. ff You Fail Ta Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know Flappened Pasadena Department SHARNETTE BOY CE, Editor | Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Phelps de- lightfully _ entertained the — Misses Ruth Prince. Bessie Madison, Irma Hinds and Mr. Ceeil Melntyre, Ue years graduates with a social ‘Iu Ve Garden of Arden." To enter this garden one had to déink of ethereal Gixir at the fountain of youth. Now the contents of Ye Garden of Arden was Unteld realins OF happiness if you would but euter into the spirit Of games, witches: cave and scenes from Shakespearean plays. — Prizes were awarded winners of diferent games. Musio was furnished by the incomparable Hollins ‘Orchestra. Af- ter refreshments were served the graduates expressed their apprecia- Mion for the delightCul party, About Uventy-five, young people were invit ed and jullfiad a great grand glor ious tine and only hope Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will entertain again in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hudson -of Los Angeles amd anothers Mrs, Viser und Mrs. HS, Johnson of Pasaudens | inotored to Elsinore Saturday morn Tig and returned Sifiday nieht [They report a splendid trip Mr. Perey Crawfgrd of Los Aw ete cea We pleasant yistor Suna afternoon. | _ Migs Sharnette Boyer entertained | with a miscelkineous shower las [Friday evening complimentary tc [Miss Martha Flippins, — bride-to-be. Lhe Misses Ruth Prince and. Bessi Madison erdduates.. The guests play: Fed an interesting, hough. tedious [flower gaine at which Miss Fouche won first prize: A number of use tt gilts were received by Miss Flip: pins, Raspberry ice cream in canta |Toupe holders. almonds and candy | were served ‘The Trustee Helpers ‘of the! Ist A. | E. Chureh planned a very inter: esting picnic in) Brookside Park. [ Friday ‘atterncon and evening and was «financial sugcess [2 Svins Harriet Brow is loan fo | Kansas City. Kans. Saturday niorn ing. ‘We bate to Tose her, but hope ian will have @ pleasant trip. Miss Kuth Ingram of San Bernar Gino was 4 pleasant visitor last Sum day | The Sunday School's | graduation Reception wax held Tuesday evening fet the Ist A. MOE. Church. A small but appreciitive audience attended The program, numbers rendered — by the graduates were well received Mrs) Holland and Mrs. _DePugh kvaduates of the ‘Teacher Training Course of the First. Methodist Chigreh read choive Seripture verses Jrom Proverbs, Chapter 2 and 4, Which well suited the occasion, Mr. Cecil Melutyre read a very pleasing paper, “Looming’ Forward.?*” He is graduate of John Muit Junior high sch6ol Miss Bessy Madison's. rendition of “Pair Elsie” was well received Throughout her high school course she has been an ardent Sunday School worker of Whom the chureh fs quite proud. ‘Tbe concluding number on the program was given by Miss Ruth Prince, who sang so sweetly. “In the Garden of Your Heart,” that from the Continuous applause she had to ‘respond with an encore, We ave all proud of Ruth and happy that she lus achieved success in finishing U, S.C. with the degreo A. B Honorable Mention Miss Zephyr Moore, LL. B., Howard + University Mr. Owen Trog, A.B. Pacific Union College, St, Helena, Calif, Miss Irma Hind, P. HL S. Miss Benson, John Muir ‘A sociak hour consisted of meeting the graduates and refreshments. Mrs, Sadie Holt left ‘Thursday on a motor trip to the Yosemite Valley and Frisco with Mr. and Mrs, Chas Conners of Los Angeles. Calif. Mr, and, Mrs, Oscar Overr enter. tained at a 3 o'clock dinner Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for Miss Martha Flippins, Mr. George Brooks, Mrs. Bertha Turner, Mrs. Sadie Holt and Mr, Raymond Turiter. ACTIVITIES OF SCNDAY AFTER NOON SEMINAR ‘The Sunday Afternoon Seminar. a newly-formed organization — will hold its first of a series of free pub- lic meetings at the East 36th Street Church, 636 East 36th street, July 21922, at 4:30 P.M. ‘This ‘organization which is foster ed by many Of Los Angeles’ promi. nent, citizens was formed with the idea’ of offering a profitable, restful. and entertaining Way of speiding Sunday afternoons. Eugene M. Walker, the president of the society, announces the follow. ing features for next Sunday's ‘pro gram: ‘The Jubilee Four, a male quartet, will mmake its initial apeparance. in Los Angeles after filling. engage: ments for four nights at the Canvas Auditorium in Long. Beach and for three nights at the Gospel Tabernacle in Eagle Rock City. ~This quartet, thowigh very young in weeks of ex istence, has met with phenominal success, having sung to packed houses each night. ‘Mayme W. Lowe. Eos Angeles’ be- loved Mézo Soprano: will sing one of her" incomparable solos. . ‘The head of the Music department at the Oakwood Junior college of Alabama and a gospel soloist of re: pute, Professor F. L. Peterson, ie al- so on the, program. Owen A. Troy, violinist, recently graduated from Pacific Union col: lege, will make his first appearance as a soloist since his return to Los Angeles, Fritz Krelsler’s arrange- ment of “The Rosary” js the solo he will olay. i Ae THE MISSION PLAY | at Old Mission San Gabriel | ELEVENTH YEAR NOW BEGUN MORE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING THAN EVER "BEFORE | PERFORMANCES: . Daily, .Except ..Monday. ..Nights: Wednesday and Saturday only. Special Car Service Leaving Main Street Station—Los | Asigoles 1:15 P. M. direct to the Mission Play. REGULAR SERVICE TO SAN GABRIEL MISSION—30 MINUTE INTERVALS THROUGHOUT THE DAY .... Reservation and Tickets may be obtained at Misison Play Booth, Main Waiting Room, Pacific Electric Station, Los Angekes. 2 v PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Fe ee ee eye Te ‘gm TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! i a hidependent i 1 Rubber Go. | ki A F s UNITED ea eae STATION Le " so Agent < BOE) aortanteg ane tiicawvan : Wonka AND. MATERIAL \ F GUARANTEED i _FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phorie 19971. 852 Central Ave. Curtis Schreyer ~* PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST jeventh and §tanford =; LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A short discourse will be given by ¥.C. Hamilton of Jamaice. His sub- Ject will be, “Present Day Conditicns and the Outlook” A subject that promises to be of great benefit to any thinking Negro. Mr, Walker says that these meet ings will begin promptly at 4:20 and continue for one “hour. Thus _ the meetings will not have an opportu ity to become like Isaiah's Vulley of Dry Bones . Zest. and spirit. wil characterize the meetigs. therefor: making them of especial interest to the young people of Los Angeles, Yet they will be of such a thought. provoking character that they will appeal to the more mature of age. ‘The other officers of the organiza. tion are: { Owen A. Troy, vice-presidenit; Mayme W. Lowe, séeretary; Mrs. F. L. Peterson, asst secretary: Aarma W. Bontemnps. treasurer: Eliza Rob inson and Ruby Rontempis, head sir CAST UPON THE WORLD The Young People's Lyceum of the People’s Independent Churel, will stage jthis thrilling Drama at Gimut Auditorium. 1044'S." Hope street, on Tuesday ‘evening, July Tdth, a play with a deep human in- terest, a play with one of the greatest mnorals ever pictured upon the stage, mahy great dramas have becn giveti to Los Angeles by this, the ereatest of amateur casts, among them “Ex- perience.? "At the Foot of the Throne, and “A Woman's Honor." but this drama, “Cast upon the World,” will be its greatest produc- tion. See the Niagara Falls by moonlight, and many other beauti- fai scenes exhibitet! in this great play. Admission Se, The, $1.00. Mrs.,G. A. Beavers, Jr. Directress FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms wih housekeeping privileges, in pri- vate family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone So. 6336-W. FOR TENT! Unie” couple room, with bath, gas and light; $4.50 1627_Paloma Ave, Phone 2057-1 Fraternal Bulletin | EN a | Gas California lz} Yr Ne] fame Ve Lodge Nce d= 4 is 5 SSFpe4] No.IK.ofP, Ser e8 ead CS EL W. HL Moers 1st and Srd “fondays of each moun af Odd-Fellews Hall, Cor. 8th jand-all Street H.W. MARKHAM, C. C! W.C. HAMM-ND, K. of R. and S., 1.16 E, 18th Street, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FE. & W. H. Grand Officers, Cailfornia, 1921-22. J.J. Bunch, P. G. C. "Pasadena 5. “Soares, ~». C., Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sac- ramento, G. _R. Harris, G. P. Pos- adena, J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E; Los Angeles. 8. A. Jackson: G. M. of F; Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K, of R. & S. Los Angeles, 1133 , 14th Sts. A. D. Cameil, G. M. at A: Pas- adena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena: f. Francis, G. O. G., Pasadena, GRAND TRUSTEES A.B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tak bot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sao raniento. : eg Rosetta Tempio No. 10 8. M. T. feets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 3 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209% Ceutral Ave. ~-- MP8. W. E. JONES, W. P. & 1238 Hooper Ave. KATI£ GLENN, Secy., 1523 Paloma Ave. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTIU No, 3309 meets, Ist and 3rd. Thursday’ after- oon of each month a: Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall*Sta. Mrs, Aletha Holeomb, M,N. G, 1221 East 28th street, Phone. 2854-W Mrs, A [E. Miller, W. R. 1384 5. 15th’ St | Phone 8." 2088-WW. LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipfal Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma- tons for he Statd of California for 2 gown Officers of the CY Most Worshiptal SAW. sovereign Grand = VA a CZ lodee ot Free ALRAIIF YS: ana Accepted Ma- EA tons for he Statd “pn AS of California tor M. W. Grand Master,.J. H. Wilson; address 6213 Holmes Ave., L. A It. W. Deputy G. M.,,T. S. Johnson, Oakland “* 0 = R. W. Grand Sentor Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. 3 R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Jolinson, Los Angeles. Rs W. Grand Treasurer, H. 8. Hous- ton, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wil- son; address ‘211 D 'St.,” Marys- ville | ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Stato of California And Jurtsdletion Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Ed- ‘monds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers- field. 4. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing- hp Los Angeles. . __& G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley : ) Grand Treas Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy.,.Mrs. Frances A. Tyr- ‘rel, §58 Chenery street, San Fran- cisco. : Grand Conductrens,- Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. “Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurenca ets Los Angeles. aipine Chapter $2.1; 0. E.' 8. meets first and third Wednesday afternoone at 2 o'Clock at the hal! 824% Contial Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. ¥ MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and ath Tuesday ov- enings of each month; all members fn good stanaing cf the G, U. 0. of.0. F. are always welcome. : * GEO. B. GORDON, P. 8. SDSS SSF IPI DELLA LLL ELIE ILD LO OL ES FF FD IIPS ID FFF FOF FSS Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2016 New Jerscy St. | Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P.M. Boyle 8740 : PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 é ee > Come and See The Old Reliable (i J. W. COLEMAN s oe - ‘ te: Employment Agency coat Meee it you are looking for work and mean ay ee. Mubiness via wil Save tine and wore Se on ry by calling at my office at once, My ae yee Strict business dealing and careful Cas Peat + 1 h 6. ra Diy selecLon have won ior me the conic Pe es dence of thove who w Colored 3 E help. eis Y $ ‘ Law and Collection Agency—Business = — Chances, e PLA&LaD OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE /AST 14 YEARS. 3 Los Angeles, California. 3 : 8 e 9 ' , Neville’s Drug Store ° 4 > Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-totdate DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN.TOWN PRICES. . N.W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. iia eee | «(SR , ae ' Shea einen tite ae oe ae es E[ leo and have a good voice, cultivate | Say q] init fia mean your fortune. Tes | 25a = SAMS] cons gfren at your own home. fae, eta 8 PROFESSOR NICOLAIS, LLM. ‘aaa Ba 5] 49% So. Main, Room S400 | SEN) tone 65382 : Bagge FREE EXAMINATION a a RE TB i a aN — Z EAS f zs = \ | — pe | Wa | . ‘SE Nees ee b a 7 — 3) —————————————————————— Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe thata 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s . Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower - Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. i i nded for: io ing bai Haat BaP tetas ct tae sod “Seat ov biel weanuiet for SUBS Complexion Soap’ Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Creem Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Creath ‘World renowned and made to sid you have a lovely, emooth complexion. (For Sele at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. . < Free Booklet—Write To-day t The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. =p MO Beta a, Hedtenapel tod. F-NY Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH- ED ITS REPUTATION ‘as the most successful JIAIR GROWER on this PLANET. ~% Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. ‘ Miss Ross first grew her own hair, Within the past few years of opéra- tion in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths |for wo- men by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. pi aati nate ain ed ni aa ial tl In the Spotlight of, Sport PAGE SEVEN AMONG THE FOUR-ROUNDERS p, Madison Square Garden brought Mtorth the usual crowd. of tan= Wed nesday evening who enjoyed 4 real “ acene in fistiana as provided by man- ager Geo Brown and Rufus Toles Noung Dudley Defeats Kid Merritt. Tn Sensational Main Event. Propibly, the very Dest fight ever put on at this wra was the main event ou this |) asin, these two clever boys turtisred Teal action thruous thy four itangis... | Territie Faction at even ~ase of the fume and for the fist toe in this arena Kid Merritt wen: dows to defeat, The first round was give and take with Ro chow at tiie end sf three juinutes et milling as both bors bad foustte hard and landed about the sane num: ber of blows The second round was Dudley's he got the Rid in th: sound whieh staggered the Kil gti th ey tir The think roar was ever The fourth read. howey ot @owhir wit with Young. tra! Fandine pitta blows thrust the t AN AT Res fen aiuies y The curtain” sets : vey Nechi amd Yous ca fagt ved furious sat one roused and air st oats action xalor Firs round S he shade. Second rou : sorts of | fiehting nj is adver | sary’. j08 Vo en for the count ut 5 fo chting with | out any De che next! round Yor aor ant fas right caught % the chin ant it was Nesbit = Nite Shields Yous visa ened hou ere Te etc the feet Oxo rounds t ae tiarenes cound, shiskts the sie tl yes a bir ' Thiet fiat ern vs. H Gan ae This wate a eh tut. en i toGa wht and = usd hay : T to tenting fo tees Pilly te poune-{ Hf asar tage fo iat ta ae : gto hist 4 cathy the reach ne at the ite F Pyare pop vr dues: : Mr AE He ae hend : eerie after te yur ne Buse who an ety week Witte > fas te make iaprnws Cre raniacy tf Rutu- T -- phovels he was fot troub'e Pint sdane ty aye Loci typ boule | Eafus ty Tennis Chatter Pert Hawkins, Presidemt of the Pa aa Tako oe eae ay Ras near i a Se sok Roe kite ays The Ass Hisense ut Ts Buchanan BAAD San Fei ics che aber Mie ed sate hans i Gee Suitthern Wall nia triends ake os) pratoat astute ut coma Dives OM Whart Like hundreds of cher ha bers ot the Wars smn (es outing Yours Herbert cove ot the whart inte. san Brite is say bet ty the constersat) evrited on luke rs et wed 0) the sur face The or." Tnuurat was that he had playtulls saci under water to a distany owe. to surprise the an Xious wavlers iy sudden. reap pearan at Cus wag soon dis carded aot my h excitement feigned ast ve wiling divé- made frgutis ecucts to locate the untor- tubat: youn athiea~ whe wry known tobe ak okertiona ly goed swim: Berl) Located The autberst arg?) tame puzzled when me (eeatittae the dead hudy War ve seerod wih no apparent marks te ives that be bad Struck’ a pile or seine Hosting objet or just waat caused G.- sudden aud Uncerenioaiwus eading. it Analy te ing <wexested that dpon eon act ai" the cailly waters a severe attack uf ramps rendered Bim unecuseious Many Teelarives Bereaved. The deveased tp known to be sur vived by inethie and sister at the San Poin ya address gad a brother and wir of thisheityfwho in their bereaveoss are almost prostfated Member (Alpha Club. Herb. i- the ovloved young 24 ear old iad wi- locally known was “w member of --veral seeret and fra- ternal organictions here before go- img to make bis home in the north. “ae well as a niember of the Alpha Tengis Club. i Condolence Letter Dispatched. ‘AN of the local tennis clubs sent Jetter of conunlence to’ the grief: iticken family ho 0, the:s hour of ness are being eAtended the deepest and most sincere sympathy By alt California, The writer who considered -Herb nce of the most estéemed and peloved pals for the past four years is particularly un- Berved and stunned and shares more words cam indicate the pangs jet at the sudden loss of 80 jid_and worthy a member of family. : nt Postponed to Labor Pik 1 ~\fhe Pacific coast first annual championship Tennis Tournament Labor Day by President William ALEX. GIANTS PARK soup ape Welle thar The alee cue. Ciel back, dud and Long Beach wh was DUFed fat about «veal at ago, snll swing wide it cin the tiaay tolinert of spore tiuwhall” and” Bortpge-on oaly Monday. ouly Bed wit) tind ahs wythmen ail busy’ "preparing. t he Attest hosing ting possible,” The fut in shipsiape. and it is a-sured the fans “hat they sult have one the finest basebal fields in Los An. soley igrant opening of the park the play [ial tardueh testa o¢ the bese to be | Rucl je the line of players wil pec py isis uae DEMPSEY WILL TAKE According tthe New York Boxing oR he weroce ty bediews that Joat at ali tines defend the werd HI-Y ENDS YEAR Hivre’s how it started: The HtY abi the Girl Reserves each gave a iy i competition: as a prize the Sinner was to be entertained by the hee The girls won—at feast thes Heowived the dueiaion, The boys Showed their- vid Hid ~pirig? and Sve Me give ome of the graidest Wide uf the season The YW CoAS reeeboed with fhe harmonious Strains of the Com ihuaity Suigers wad by Miss Loretia fowls After a snappy. Invigorat ng steer by Mr. Middleton. ietter~ cre presented the Hi athletes by ue Captains of the various tame Qorutive Seoy, TEA. Greene gave a Remiuisreat Addros” after whieh prevented Captain Dunecis of Fackotiall Gam. Capt Myl= ot fun tedgi. und Capt Dyles of the Foecbail teams with thatt tecmortve Liters Nexthaam= fie Esony Dis- idtcht i. very seeronamitied “paper Geom dues cue" huge ead Siticin eds. “Chivaao™ Reumeth) Yvailars, Editor. Keporter and. Prin wr, To say that this “Weighty Shoot" caused quite a bit of hilarity is putting tt mildiy A grewt deal of ve onent was created) when | MP hdiiston way seen passing to the girls q bow! of wha’ the bnys thought wero peanuts, whieh alas wetr Ted vats” Poor buys were herded nit into 4 room, and took turns at stick. ne a trot through the door The Kiri idded red-beans for the owo- rot the toot, the “Ground-gr pers” were hotly contested tor, The girls thon their purchares und proceeded into the Elite ‘Tea Room. anit there parti ipated in exquistie “Gastronon Mal Gems’ HY, fellows. purloined ine twans and a territic bean-battl> ‘aaa Narrowly averted. Time Was 0 sell spent that the strains of “Hone See! Home all ti) soon wrminated one of the “peppiest™ aifairs of the Syason, Thus evincludes one of the Host eventful yrars in the history of HeY “Club, Ninth Street Bratch Young Men's Christian Asso Yours truly. ‘A HEY-ER Y. M,C. A. DOINGS Thur-day June 2und at 6:30 p.m the famous “Live Yer™ Club of bays vhosed ther year's activities with a ing banquet. “If in doubt as to what constitutes @ banquet, ask a Live-Y- wr. tor those boys had everything from decorations down to dinner speeches. Yet. why be so surprised when we kuow it is their custom to do things up in great style 1 Friday evening June 23rd Hi-Y Club closed its year’s work with a huge reception honoring its _vietor- ious athletic teams, and the Student Girl’s Clup at the “Y. W." "Twas a great affair in every way. Friday July 7th ‘will be “Boys ‘splash Day" The Annual Swimniing Contest comes off on that day at 2739 p.m. All contestants see the swim- ming Instructor this week. 7 Seems to be a great stir among those little “Midgets.” maybe they're planning to puil off something big in July, Keep your eye on them. FOB SALE: Bargain—2 barber cyairs in good condition. Address pee HGrign. $15 Third street. Si i aes "If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened - ONE GRAND oa Fourth ef July Wayside Park, 2 p.m. Till 3 a. m. Base Ball, Merry-Go-Round, Bathing, Boating and many other interesting featurés-- p Good Order the Main Issue. Music by Mr. Jelly Roll’s ' Incomparable Jazz Orchestra Rc gular days--Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday of each week--Matinee every Sunday beginning at 2:00.p.m. Take San Pedro, Long Beach or Compton local, get off at “Abila. ADMISSION - - - FIFTY CENTS “NOTICE! Y. W. CG. AL MEMBERS! | day. eveniig. July %, honoring the ‘delegates sent to the National Cun- vention at Hot Spriags. Arkansas | At that time a report uf the entire beneficial, and necessary knowiedge MIRIAM d J GAKROTE Mrs. B. J. Watson of 1555 Court ‘the inland route ty San Fesacises will make an cifert to interest Ue ter tad Win 4( Ragtime Tucker mad: FREE DIRECTORY The Black American Development Co. at considerable expense. and with the aid of Expert Statisticians have compiled fer Free distribution in “Southern Caliterisa.. and other vetions of the Comaitry. Directory whieh will comprehend “every Hust hess Social Politica! and Fraternal activity, engaged in by our ows Group in Southern California This Unique jad progressive OF kanmation. Ings Wudettasen this tus mentous task saith the knowles that suck a publeaten, at this tne Of peculiar readjaatine at amens one People, wil greatly aud in fucilitat ing the inter communteation. group: solidarity. and representation which Is aot essential te the welfire an Progress of any peaple and nose te sf special waiue ty Rack Amerteas AP Ube erownig sectiog of the Cit the Pubticadion stan ts very gn vious ne aneldde | very: activins an this Dirsetore ate. for this patty they request that ony utie exci | any Bimesi Hh yisestenals. Cho pir Organizations. whi have teat le already sisted will maul ther Card or desediption sf Business vf v The Black Smert an Despiopaen® Coo L158 S$ Ceutral Ase which will he listed trew. and published in their Rusiaess Direstory * ‘They are printing at least ras thousand copies for fobe distributesn Coples will be placed on tile with the Chamber of Commerce. hua bras Stores, Libraries .RoK Stamos oud other piaces of General Across x1 vou will readily sees. the great ad! vantage to yuuted having yur nut appear in the Dieeetary They spe etaliy request ‘Re wists of oll He tris and Rowuring Houses nj cated be our group. Get in vour name te fore July trh at which time Une list ings will be sent to Press Mong Negroes admire the shill or ranization and general progres made by the oppressed and <putned ‘man of sorrow —the Jew. It is the Jew's money ty which reterenee ts chiefly made But there is a more importa: factor in Jewish peigress The Juss are great thinkers, They hare ed cation. A Jewish farher or auother will make any sacrifve to cdueat their chtidren Naturally then you would expe: to find the Jews studying and ke-p ing up with the Negro problem. And you will not be disappointed The largest Jewish paper in the world. the New York Jewish Daily Forward a million dollar paper. takes the Mesenger 1 It says editoria'ly “The Messenzer is a very excel- lent publication with splendid ar ticles on general political and eco nomic problems. writtn by able journalists.” English-speaking J-w- read the Messenger, Certainly English-speak ing Negroes should do” as much $159 sent to THE MESSENGER PUBL. CO. 2305 Seventh Avenue New York City will bring to your Rouse thi “yory Scellent publication” for a whole year, FOR RENT: Furnished thee room house: $40 per month Phone Pico 301. 4 “TIA JUANA, MEX. *; SAN DIEGO; * : 5 s ‘ Gia : : Automobile Sightseeing 1 ; EXCURSION ‘ —_—- via : : Long Beach and ae Kings Highway ; * Leave Sunday, July 2, at 2:00 a.m. : : PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY M. T. LAWS ; © $5.50 = HANUInA AND RETURN. = $5.50 § a ce a a el een Big Free Barbecue pee eae... | Pana teaRnatt hth hte diadclecet Mla: cee eine dihel—look Ma tacarataalahatss eaatotacees ae PBB) riace place where an experienced guide Care. . _. Saeeaea| will lecture to you about the first towr ee Se AM and history of California. Everyone whc pes Se. | hes 2 cur or has a friend who has a cat a eS Pie. Geers! vill be there, if not our sight seeing in, etme Ped busses will care tor all those who wisk Sa Aes = Baul iyo. Get vour ticket now. Our busses H ere oS) carey Licbility Insurince, and above al Fe 5 Ge cogea| he cost is srall, so call up your friends > ae 3 hes and make vour parties now. Committee ee fer erees| has inude all arrangements for you ir eh RBS) San Dicvo and Tia Juana—all San Diege ee. i pe ce will greet sou at Old Town, A. L. John Cpe kPa ee, ston, Siles Agent for the Paige automo Baad ss teers BEM bile. bee's the party trom Pearl Garage, res ext <a! hand Central, with 15 Paige cars and fy ik Fee OREF SP ne urility car donated by Pearl Garage Pres GR Seeks) STARTING POINT: Hiawatha Club Fi Fei eee pias eee A! \esiinstonvand Central avenue. All ie neem curs tha ure expected to go, will kind- | ease Rage in rouisttr at the Club at’ the carliest aM? Pa Heng) dite se sou will have the service of our utikty ear, WWe ean arrange azcommo- lations for all if yoo get souk theeets vary. Music will be furnished uy THE FAMOUS BLACK AND TAN ORCHESTRA oe! Ra e.. BF oy aay. an i Yee: roe: A Pe ees a ae Sarre: eee ee ee 8 oe Ue oe Be eg y SCHEDULE: Las: Los Ange'es from Hiawatha Club, Washington 3 So and Centrai\ave.. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2ND, 2:00 A. M. 3 S Via Long Beadg Bie. crrive in San Juan Capistrano at 5 A.M. Music 3 B will be played Able everybody stops to see the Gld Mission. Arrive § So at Ramuna’s ne ohee pl sce, Old Town, San Djego at @ A. M., Leave San‘ S Diego for Tia J and Moxico at 12:50 from dth and Market—Just fol- B wowthe bond. Ares Qn Tie Juans 2: 12:29 at Syl Stewart's place. Re- S turning trom Tia Jt oh 1.) F. M. Social, Sorriee, Sunday Night at § } KASTLE HALL. Music Dy the Black fe Tan of course. Monday a day 3 $ of gist ceoung os yu Ne.) Monday Night GRAND BALL and SO- 3 S CIAL ut Dreamland Hail DeLuxe, Ist and Ash Streets. Music by the } 3} Black and Tan ii their best. ch they can’t be beat. g = The Charter of Commerte weleonss you to San Diego:—The 3 % Board of Trad: of Tis Juana. Mexico extends to you their heartiest R greetings. [fi man you be. & manly goed time vou will have. 3 3 —— AUSPICES THE PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB—— 3 SoM. TL LAWS, Pres.: BILLY TUCKER, Secy. § 3 COMMITTEES: Tia Juana, Mexico—Syl Stewart in charge; San ¥ 2 Diego—J. W. Heidelourg, Joe Smith. Leon Robinson, Dan Badgett: Riv- § 3 erside—Perey C. Carter; Los Angeles—Officers in charge: J. S. Ealey, x x RO Rent Reeeprion Committe: Mrs. MT. Laws, Mrs. Eva Smith, 3 x Mrs. Hartasck Mrs, Mare Jobusen, Ditytor of Hall—Prof, Louis x : Wolte iilly Parker Tun Baggeit; Dir tor pf! Mus —Harry Southard 3 x TIG@KETS ON SALE: Hiawaths Club,"Washington and Central. : ¥ Phone So. 1407-3; M. T. Laws, 1827 F. 55th St.. Phone 292982: Smith 3 X Drug store, 12th und Centrad: Spiges Pros. Music Store, 12th and Cen- § $ teal? Johnson Pharmacy, Normandie and. Jefferson; California Eagle 3 S Office, #1 Central Ave., Phone 150-41: Madison Square Garden, 1007 § % Central. ae ts mea 3 x If Its New and Better Pleasure---ITS LAWS. : 3 : , LPPEEOERPLEEPEREE LEER ALLE PL AA A ALAA LPS PA ETS TK JOANA--ATS SYL STEWART—_—_ Pre ga vere ge RST Te eB Ey © ‘Catering to the Colored Trace UNITED LOAN | . AND JEWELRY CO. _ Loans money on . ‘ + , DIAMONDS; WATCBES, JEWELRY, | KODAKS; PISTOLS, SBOTGUNs, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY . : TRING OF VALUE. : MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY [BONDS Open from 7, a. m to 11 p.m. te 517 South Mair Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone ‘Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-590-581 K St. At Old Town, San Diego, Ramona’s mar- riage place Where an experienced guide will lecture to you about the first town and history of California, Everyone who has a car or has a friend who has a car will be there, }f not our sight seeing busses will care for all those who wish to go. Get your ticket now, Our busses carry Li.bility Insurcince, and above all the cost is small, so call up your friends and mike vour parties now. Committee has inude -ull arrangements for you in San Dievo and ‘Tia Juana—all San Diego will greet vou At Old Town. A. L. John- ston, Sules Agent for the Paige automo- bile, heads the party from Pearl Garage, goth and Central, with 15 Paige cars and one utility car donated by Pearl Garage. STARTING POINT: Hiawatha Club, Washinton. und Centra} avenue. All curs that are expected to gd, will kind- Iv repisttr at the Club at the earliest date so vou will have the service of our utility car. We can arrange ascommo- Throughout the trip. Service station at, San Juan Capistrano; Oceanside and Old Town will be onen for service all night. Notice:, Headuarters in San Hiego, Panama Social Club, Oakland Hotel; at Tia Juana, Newport Bar, Syl Sifwart. Out of Town parfies halo in any- where Slong the line) ~@ ——— > _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS : (0. SOG. ' ESTATE OF ELISA CEZAR. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the Es- tate of Elisa Cezar, deceased, to the Creditors of. anu 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 of- fice of E. C. Jennings. 210 Bullard Building, City of Los Angeles, Coun- ty of Los Angeles. State of Calitor- nia, which Said office the undersign- ed Selects as a. place of business in ail matters connected with said es- tate. or to file them with the necess- ary vouchers, within four months af- ter the first publication of this notice In the office of the Clerk of the Su- perior Court of the:State of Califor- hia in and for the County of Los An- geles 4 Dated June 1éth, 1929 GARNET G_ CEZAR. E. C Jengings, Esq.. Attorney for Administrator, 210 Bullard Build- ing, Los Angeles, California. Two-Room Apartments. All Fur- nished: Hot and Cold Water: Hote Aaprtments, 617 East 9th St. Mr“ & Mrs, C. 0. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. | POR RENT: Nicely, furnished Tooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, par- lor, dining room and also piano. | Married Couple preferred. 740 | Grandview &., Phone 554553. | AFRO-AMERICAN _WASTE TRADE COMPANY * Dealer in Second-Hartd Fur- niture and Tools—Buy and Sell all kind of unk * General racking RUBBISH REMOVED Yours For Service + | Phone South 2391 Yard & Office 2508 Santa Fe Avenue -H. Ap Reeves, Manager so ‘ST. ANDREWS PHARMACY | M. Prelusky 1899 W. Jefferson St. - : | Cor. St. Andrews Phone: West 7011 | LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ( LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ‘coed Mestre WHERE? | Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. - Main 1196 }Once A Customer Always One. FHES WuAST ARGUE SO HUNGRY, STOP AT «The... Sunshine Cafe is dive Bree - SANTA BARBARA, (AL. Mert Mr. J. Jones. Prop. Office: 1555 W. 35th S| pggiteen teen, en eee ‘Dr. S. D. Cotterell : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON’ Specialise ta diseases ot women ‘X-Ray treatment and examination - S.H.. Shivers | PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING AND | | REPAIRING — Phone: Boyle 2208 Hours9to12.° —-2to6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist 15212 Central Avenue - - - + + Phewe So. 2041-M W. H, Johnson & Séns Say! When Passing Through 4 MERCED The Gatéway to Yosemite Park Dine at the [Tourist ‘Res. taurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. : Merced, Cal. J. RB Gardner, Prop_ West 373 THE HANDYMAN Dealer in Second Hand Furniture ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Lawn Mowers. Furniture, Umbrel- las, Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags. Saws Filed. Knives and Stissors Sharpened, Hot Water Bags Repair- ea. 3421 5, VermYnt Los Angeles —— = ‘Special Rates ~ ie eee THE ace 2 Clereanae Wa 370 12th St. San hie <9 ees le eee cng eng ee ree <= — 7 es Se te ; . * 4 5 " * i ¥ i t : : + 2 - . R BASS Managing kattor | ‘ Oldest on the’ sore! AE i E D I I O R I A L 15,000,Circulation oon se Sf in r¢ yo hee * ? = ele aie dl ae ak mers, shee. sa ah a ca i cs la) i . ee a SAGE EIGHT POINTING TO CHARLES C. MOORE FOR U. S. SENATOR. In the; matter of choice for the position of United States Senator the Celored _ voters cannot afford to take any chaace. That is to say they must line up with the forces qt luw and order to the utmost, hence cannot and must not sup- port those who evade the issue in the slightest_degree, neith- er can they stand for officials who will fail to give to them the same consideration. in all mat- ters relating to government that they would give to any other citizen. In the matters mentioned above our Senior Senator Hi- ram W. dohnson aas lament- ably failed to stand-up as a neat man should be expected | to stand either.for or against the “Dyer AnticLynching bill.” Numerous comminidations ad-_ dressed to him kave failed to; ct an inkling of his stand on his momentous question, as to! whether or not American citi-| zens should have the fuli pro; tection, of this government, | against the mob, against lynch-| ing und burning of human be-: ings, and in this situation” iraught with the very existence | of the nation itself there is on- ly one stand for this people to! take and that step is to oppose ell men who seek public office who fail t let their stand be known so no one can fail to un. derstand their positian. It is) gdmitted that our Senior Sen- ator is one of the great forces in the highest legislative body | of ‘this country and for that) reason all ef us have hoped and | peaved that he would come} torth like Sumner, Conkling of | old and stand like a mighty | ook against the damnable curse || of lynching. | Charles C. Moore , Opposing Senator Johnson) now comes one of California's | most eminent citizens, man of || honor, of integrity and’ one who | has stood the test as a man of | large affairs. He has served || with eminent distinction as]! president of the world’s great- ‘ »st Exposition and when it was ‘ ought to establish a color line | 1e spoke out in no uncertain ! -oice that Rmce or-Color lines would not for one moment be! olerated in the same and in; hat greatest of all world shows) * Il peoples were recognized |‘ ind given by Mr. Moore “the! ! ‘onrideration which was their ! lue. ie Therefore with his entry in } he race we aver that it is real-|? ¥ worth while to pause and in passing take into consideration ull elements surrounding _ the| ‘ present situation and if it is as| ‘ we have stated and Mr. Moore|! ings true on human rights, if| § 1e comes out against mob law, ! ynchings and burning he be-! -omes our best and only bet in| ! he approaching campaign. Two years ago we strung with our Senior Senator for the: ‘ “alifornia Delegation and as a|‘ -eward for our support all we| isked of him was a square] ileal and due consideration; | ‘ his, from a practical demon-| tration he has denied us, so we take the advice of President Harding in his Birmingham Speech when-he said: “Vote |] for what we think our hest, in- erest.”” : In this instance the way is! ¢ plain and points to Charles C. |” Moore as the man. THE BAPTIST CONVENTION The Commissioners sent out by the National Baptist Exe- cutive Committee have | been here, looked the situation over as to the possibility of Los An- geles caring for the great con- vention in September and as we understand it has given the city its O. K. It now becomes the duty of every citizen to join in and do their best to make the convention a grand success. It will be well that petty dif- ferences be cast aside and the Rig T’s be forgotten ‘for the time being. Eschew clos com- munion, let everybody in on it and when the convention has been staged in success, the sar for Los Angeles citizens beso grand and great that and every citizen can / therein. George C. Boswell for many years a member of the County | anc State Central Committee Is in the race for the Assembly [trom the 63rd Assembly Dis- trict. Mr. Boswell is a man who stands for the people and lone who would indeed make a highly creditable representa- ‘tive. NERO FIDDLES WHILE ROME BURNS. | Whiie the U. S. Senate loafs on the the job and passes thé buck with the Dyer Anti. Lynching Bill American citiz- cnt continue to be mobbed, lyriched and burned. It is far tetehed indeed tor the unmit- iated to understand just. why it is unconstitutional to make a law) which would tend to stop murdering, burning and lynch- ing people without due process vt law. We marveled not at this situation with the Demo- cratie party,in control, but the thing, which we are short on is vur conception of Senatorial courtesy, (whatever that is) tor Tom Watson used it. and kept Lincoln Johnson from be., ing confirmed and wko knows: but what the whole bunch of Southern fire-eaters ave not us- ing it to keep the. Dyer Bill: from being passed. Ai any'| rate Nero continues to Fiddle ind Rome Burns. Just a little more concentra- ‘tion of effort, just’a little more torebearance with each other, then and only then will we be able to accomplish the lasting ‘things of lite along the lines of ‘reat production. In running a newspaper the art.of knowing ‘what to keep out of the paper is even su. perior to other qualifications. Mailing List Thieves’ may come and go, but we “go on forever,” ‘ Instead of tears the bride that was to have been should be happy indeed and voice the same with much joy and ac- claim. , At any rate it was much better for her to be left wait- ing at home, than to be “wait- ing at the Church.” Stand up for Los Angeles ev. ery mother's son and demon- starte what a grand and glor- ious-country we have here to the legions of Baptist represen- tatives that are looking this way for their September meet. ing. Governor Stephens whg:'has demonstrated just how little he could do toward recognition tor the colored brothren who saved him in 1918 will doubt- less cause some sort of explan- ation for his stand in the near future. Owing to lack of space we are abliged to defer detailed account of the production “Be- yond the Veil” played at Gam. ut Auditorium, Wednesday evening. “Full account will be ein teak tec eS SAVE YOUR RENT: OWN YOUR HOME Beautiful 5-Room Bungalows— Small cash payment, bal ance like rent. SEE OWNER AND BUILDER 712 Loew's State Bldg SEVENTH AND BROADWAY DR. L. BUCANS ‘ Physician and Surgeon Office Hours—9:30 a. m. tc 12 a. m.; 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.; 5:80 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Office Phone 25827—Res. Ver. 4131. 2200 Central Avenve . 0—00— 0 CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY Teacher of Piano Theory Studios 1246 Burch Street {1184 E. 87th St. Bdwy. 309 So. 1242-w Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth Wishes to announce to his clients and friends that he will be permanently located at his office from now on, the. busi- ness that has kept him away since January 15, 1922, hav- ing successfully. terminated, | Panama Sodjal Club every Friday night Caldwell's Recreation Gardens, Santa Mohica. The famous Black und Tan’ Orchestra furnishes the mu- sic for the occasion, An alfalr to lorget your sorrows and to reap your Joys. | Catering to the most fastidious at all times, | THE PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB M.T. Laws, President Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Nor- mandie Hall, August - 0th, DISABLED VETERANS BAR THREE NEGROES San Franciseo, June 27.—-Three Negroes who journeyed from Texus ty San Francisco to protest that they represented what they termed Fair View chapter hf the Disabled Amer jenn Veterans of the World War, in anrual convention here, will not_be kiven seats in the convention as the Hlate convention of the veteras' or- der, held at Waco, Texas. revoked a charter originally ‘ranted to the Ne- | gi0es. ‘This was the announcement trom the headquarters of Juder Robert S$. Marx. national commande | o: the disabled veterans, “It is nota question for dhe ma:| tional offieers to deteriaine.” was the statement. “It is a state matier and | has been ruled on by the Texas d= partment."—Expresa: June 28. 1929, | Panama Social Club every Friday night Caldwell’s Recreation Gardens /Sunta Monica. The famous Black aud Tan Orchestra furnishes the mu- sic for the occasion. An affair to Torgét your sorrows and to. reap your joys Catering to the most fastidious at all ume”. THE PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB M.T. Laws, President K.P. BAND W. HW PREPARING FOP. GRAND SESSION LAST WEEK IN JULY Great preparations are being made by the local lodges af the 7 Knights ot Pythians of the Eo and W."H which convenes in this city the last week in July. This session promises to be the greatest ever held in the history of the order. Grand Chat: cclor, Jacob Soreas reports the oF dee in 4 dourishing condition Uroughout the State and that each lodge and court of Calanthe witl be represented with strong delegations, Mi. H.W. Markham, 1183 E, 14th St is the Grand Keeper of Records and Stals and is leaving no stone wn turned to make this the banner ses- dG? of the Order; James Jackson well known citizen prominent In chureh and other or ganizations parsed away Thursday at his home, 816 N, Figueroa St He was an employee of the County since 1911 and would have retired on July 2nd. He-was also a pioneer member of Wesley Chapel and sect tary of the Texas Club. Funeral ar- huigements not announced as we Ko to press, ¥ al. Syl Stewart. prominent busi- he's man of San Diego was 2 visitor in the city this week Watch for Pig Spelling Beo, Nor- maadie Hall, stgust 10th, DEMOCRACY FILM CORP. Producers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: 0, Ie Hanke FP. L. Banks; Atty. Chas, Darden; Mrs. W. W. E.' Gladden, Secy.; .S. P. Dones; Fres : 2019 Central Avenue Information cheerfully given all stockholders, Telophone: 768337; So. 5410 Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Nor- mandie Hall, August 10th, Panama Social Club every Friday night Caldwell's Recreation Gardens, Santa Monica. The famous Black ant Tan Orchestra furnishes the mu: ste for the occasion. An affair to forgot your sorrows and to reap your joy Catering to the most fastidious at ar’ times. THE PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB M. T..Laws, President | SANTA BARBARA NEWS. On last Sunday Rey. Burgess of San Diego spent the day rendering service at Mt. Olive Baptist. Church bexinning with the review in. the Sduday “School for the quarter through Rev. H. B. Thomas and Rev. Burgess many interesting points were made clear creating a deeper Interest in the Sunday School work, Rev. Burgess’ subject for the morn- Ine service was “Obedience and Earnestness.” He proved’ through his text that we must run the race carefully not losing a point if “we wish to make our peace with God and win-the prize at the end. The even- ine subject. was..‘The Withered Hand” af the close of which one more member was added to the chureh andthe day of service was jovtully ended coch feeling more in- spired for the blessed command God has given us: ‘The B. Y. PU on last Sunday elect- ed Bro. H. Alexander president to fill the vacancy left by Sis. SS. Wash- ington after which the topic: ‘'Mak- ine America Christian” was discuss. ed by all, each one present pledging his support to make this auxiliary a success in every way. All are wel- come. We meet every Sunday even. ing at 6:30 p.m. ‘With Mr Leon Sims as chairman of the program committee St. John's Dav was well observed by Unity Lodge..F. and A. M_ with a service at 3:80 p.m ia St. Paul A. M EH Chueh. ‘The Rev, Harris truly suc- led in lifting the. veil of misun- derstanding which seemed to exist there concerning, Masonfe principles and everyone highly complimenied the local order upon their persever ance under such cirgumstaners as had existed heretofore. During the past weck our city has [been Iit up at wight hy the surround ing mountain fires and indeed ij sented an awe inspiring sight Mrs, Luke ‘nade a flying trip to ee her friend Mrs. F. L. Jones of i22 Amacapa st | OMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart were ont of town visitors over Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Fagan lost a valuable brindle bull pup by death from poison. 7 Bring your basket and join ns at the Sunday Sehcol piente on July cath at Oak Park for a real good time, 4 Mrs. Eliza Dunkin a devout Chris fain and faithful member gi Mt Olive Baptist Church has just’ pur- chased « beautiful howe on tie earn er of Gutierrez and Santa Uarbara strests for a cash consideredan of two thourand delints Ge narchase price Leng thirty-four hundred and fitty dollars: and” gainins. possession the first of the month, She inte: ialiiie: GfBie lacohocenien ta. AM IYOUR SISTER? gid oy nner Sonn “ - oe eo . : a ae Sh a Be ~ Sond Ge GS leper 7 ee a oe, ie ® og é a | ] - RR ae Saal Tae ee PhS Bs ME ae cies ae 58! te EE ast” a eae ce oe ee eA) _——, ea ar Cees ed Sey Sees ey ee i : See ae ESTELLE JACKSON The above is a recent photo of little Texas, who is desirous oi hearing from her iriendy ot this section. Address 6155 Ho« fonio, Texas, CHEERFUL AND COU3 j " . SIDNE: The above is a recent photo of little Estelle of Columbus Texas, who is desirous of hearing from her absent relatives anc triendy ot this section. Address 6155 Hockberry St.. San An tonio, Texas, a ee, CHEERFUL AND COURTEOUS ot SIDNEY P. DONES a Secretary and Treasurer Booker. , tee Investment Co., and West Side Music Co. General Brokers <li. 2 SELLING —_ oS Real Estate, Phonographs, Pianos ae Records, and Rolls. Saag kay AND'LISTEN FRIENDS! | I am OSES MEE! personally specializing in Loans an ee and Finance. I secure Mortgages, S see Finance Automobile Contracts, se a Pe WE) cure Second Mortgages and Trus iad ae ‘Deeds,—IN FACT, for those whc ov are-in need of money for any hon: rT est purpose, see me. I draw Wills boy Deeds, Contracts and Mortgages. . We also have some large lots— eA | 56x123-for $10.00 Cash and $10 s per month. We sell the BEAUTI FUL CABINET STAR l’HONOGRAPH for $90.00 29 00 Cach and &h 50 Norris and“ Hydé 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 ns Phonograpna Records delivered to your home FREE! BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS 3431 Denker Avenue | — _ Telephone (Day or Night) 768337 Open From 8:00 A. M. To 8:00 P.M. FADECE LOVED LE EDEE SDL ERD SOD GED PELE DL DIDSELO DDD EE AOURS: 10 a. m, to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.:, 6 to 8.30 p. m—Sunday by Appotatment.—PHONE PICO 1124 A ,PRYSICIAN AND. SURGEON . 205% CENTRAL AVE., 108 ANGELES, CAL | Mr. N. F Hill of 60S Santa) Bar | bara street has just given hia large and beautiful dwelling a new cout’ paint which adds greatly in keeping | itn the beautiful parking around his home. He has also purchased a (new Maxwell car in which he and” his ‘companion nay enjoy real life Mr fod Mrs. No F Hill-are poner eit Fizens ot Sunty Barbara owning a goodly ntimber of rent houses with confortable income Mrs. 0. ¢. Baily is a recent visitor “in our eify trom Los, Angeles for a indefinity stay. { ; Mr, John Brown was — brought home from the hospital slightly im proved last week ' MA Julius Jones is doin mniceis at this writing. Mrs. Nelsow the vis. ter of Mrs, Julius Jones i+ sti) ina: proving Address GO8% Santa Barbara ¥t., or call TS10AE Bee papers oF HOw ase for Subscriptions. Mis MC. Ranozo, tasisted by Mes. Leoty Walls, Mrs Sarak Mon roe aud Mrs, Genesa Taihe:, entes fertaincd on the former's birthday Mas 28th. the birthday eitive wes beautifully decoraud with sy ean diet. AND ‘LISTEN FRIENDS! : I am personally specializing in Loans and Finance. I secure Mortgages, Finance Automobile Contracts, se- cure Second Mortgages and Trust ‘Deeds,—IN FACT, for those who are“in need of money for any hon- est purpose, see me. I draw Wills, Deeds, Contracts and Mortgages. We also have some large lots— 56x123for $10.00 Cash and $10 per month. We sell the BEAUTI- FUL CABINET STAR l’HONOGRAPH for $90.00—$9.00 Cash and $5.50 Per Month. We sell the Béautiful | | Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up| ; nce in 24 Months. We sell the fa. Gennett Records. We'make terms ne same as Phonographs.—Records NT CO:—GENERAL BROKERS Telephone (Day or Night). 768337 0 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. OSODPOISDDSDODELD REELED DEE 4p. m.:,6 to 8.30 p. m—Sunday by -PHONR PICO 1124 7 NK A. PEARL t AND SURGEON : Try Prescription No. 100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture tt 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. _ ‘ ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 4 NINTH AND CENTRAL << Dr. A. K. Sugino; expert. Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Dru Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours § P. M.to 8 P.M. =i 3 { Pa e > ‘Smith’s Drug Store THE BUSY STORE | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | TWO PHONES; Main 262; Main 8843 ; FREE’ AND PROMPT DELIVERY. 3 A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, + Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, ete. os : » 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 Préparations. 3 (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 PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE ss ** Los Angeles, California.’ | : Star Ice Cream Company es Main 1196 1548 E. 14th St. + Ice : Cream : Distinctive | Delivered to Your Order / 10 Per Cent Discount*to Churches and Lodges LCCC OTT TT ODT TRS ATT MO ee | LET ME PROVE... | THE HUMAN SPINE , . Gy Any St the follotan parts > sae nu . vey CHIROPRACTIC ie 3 Brain ees ADJUSTMENTS Sar INSURE | . a’ : Bs NES Health - a STOMACH e af a. PANCREAS TO ALL 4% SPLEEN ER Now Peoples ety LARGF BOWEL Ss GENTI: AL ORGANS PATIENTS — SS THIGHS & LEGS RECEIVE By reterring to the above illustration you will see MY Seal aa de tonktped tose. Pigs Lisaaes 2 PERSONAL tofore latenala. Fig'2 thews f nerve mopingedy SERVICE © and the flow! of vital energy obstructed. Fig 3 ehows = ‘out of alignment ‘(subluxated). W. A.| MESSICK, Chiropractor . Manin WG, S''E Cos Sth amd Brosdway 4 } Mason gS: . ay 1). og Daa't seitake Number =k | lours—11 to 1rd Appointment : , Weam to 8:00"; 5 clea er hk Lr ota. * bina ce SFTTLING