California Eagle

THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Will Cover the State for Moore --- Volumne Thirty-Six "MOORE FOR SENATOR" CLUBS WILL BE FORMED Editor of California Eagle to Tour State to Aid Campaign of Senatorial Candidate "J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, an ardent supporter of Charles S. Moore for the United States senate, will leave Los Angeles Wednesday for a tour of central and northern districts of the state, where he will organize Moore for Senator clubs among colored voters. Speaking of his voluntary mission, and the reasons for his support of the candidacy of Mr. Moore, Mr. Bass said: "In the matter of choice for the position of United States senator the colored voters cannot afford to take any chances. That is to say, they must line up with the forces of law and order to the utmost, hence cannot and must not support those who evade the issue in the slightest degree; neither can they stand for officials who will fail to give to them the same consideration in all matters relating to government that would be given any other citizen." Mr Bass referred to the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which, he said, had received no support from Senator Johnson. He continued: "Opposing Senator Johnson now comes one of California's most eminent citizens, a man of honor, of integrity and one who has stood the test as a man of large affairs. When Mr. Moore, as president, directed the Panama-Pacific Exposition, in San Francisco, and it was sought by the to establish a color line, discrimination against the colored people spoke out, uncertain voice that the color lines would not for a moment be tolerated." Mr. Bass added that to his mind the way was clear, and it was his duty, to himself and his race, to support the candidacy of Mr. Moore.—Los Angeles Express. Monday July 3, 1922. A JUST CRITICISM YE HAVE HEARD THE MONG "HOW LONG, HOW LONG?" WOLVES OF THE ABAZAI KIPLING The profoundest depths of ludi A....ce s'uy u ETA SHR T'unuuu dicrous incongruity has been sounded and well explored in a cartoon-sermon executed by Winsor McCay and published in the Sunday issue of the Examiner of June the 4th, 1922. Of course, such a display of egregious self-concept is only made possible by a knowledge that the white man can, through his control of the Press and daily propaganda which moulds PUBLIC OPINION, take unfair advantage of PEOPLESS, whose ancestors were the bulwarks of civilization and progress when the ancestors of Mr. McCay and his sermon-writing conferee were staining their bodies with the juice of wood, and gibbering like eyes in the bleak fastness of Europe. This cartoon-sermon purports to represent certain barbarous modes of torture, practiced in Oriental Countries on Criminals and Lawbreakers. One unfortunate gentleman has got a very weighty CHAIN around his neck—possibly this Oriental BRAND of BARBARIAN was compelled to use chain on account of the monopoly on ROPE held by that other TEXAS-GEORGIA, etc. BRAND OF BARBARIAN. I do not see the familiar PILE of WOOD and very unfortunately Mr. McCay did not tell us if the Orientals were going to BURN the victim. Mr. McCay has also got a LADY very snugly locked in a cedar trunk, with a window in the side, through which the lady had thrust her head and one arm in a vain attempt to pick the lock with her finger and so effect an escape from her uncomfortable prison. The sermon-writer declares in one paragraph that "These pictures are published to remind you that Asia today, in some parts at least, is as BRUTAL, as HORIBLY CRUEL as Europe was five hundred years ago." Now, any very highly civilized or well informed member of the Chinese-Japanese-Mongolian confaternity, viewing Mr. McCay's LURID PICTURE and comparing same with WORD-PICTURES FROM THE DAILIES IN THIS CIVILIZED COMMUNITY, of BRUTAL HORRIBLY CRUEL atrocities committed on the unfortunate blacks of the South, might well ask, in the language of the street, "Is he trying to kid us?" I not being versed in the niceties of the modus operandi of savagery, barbarianism, etc., would not be qualified to assist the enquiring Oriental declareer to bestow on Mr. indeed, more PICTURE would persistently force it upon my mental vision. A HOWLING MOB—I did not notice any mob in Mr. McCay's TORURE SCENE—this howling mob surrounds a tree, to which is tied hand and foot, an unfortunate woman, who is in a period of LIFE considered SACRED AMONG MOST PEOPLE WHO LAY ANY PRETENSE TO CIVILIZATION—SHE WOULD SOON HAVE BECOME A MOTHER. Even the HEATHEN CHINESE do not execute WOMEN who are approaching CHILD BIRTH: One of the limbs of this unfortunate WOMAN is securely tied to the trunk of the tree, the other is stretched in a horizontal position and also tightly secured to a low branch. I might mention in passing that this UNFORTUNATE WOMAN IS BLACK. The howling mob of men, women and children—O yes, women too, greatly enjoy these HELLISH HOLOCRUSTS, and the children must be injured to the business from tender age, in order to best fit them for the burden of upholding the standard of WHITE CIVILIZATION, when they shall have reached the age of MAN-HOOF. The mob is now very much excited, they crowd aside in awe and admiration as the BRAVE JACKALS beg pardon, I mean brave men—advance on the helpless victim, with visage distorted and knives a gleaming. This creature, frame in the proverbial IMAGE OF GOD, through the blinding mist of her tears, see them come and cries aloud for mercy. But as well may the tender doe or timid Hind expect mercy from the howling pack of gore-flecked Wolves who are tearing the tender and lapping the warm life of blood. Que chutes a tender limb and RIP RIP RIP, a fierce God! The crunching of that serious blade among the vitals of a TENDER HUMAN CREATURE, methinks would make even the CRUEL AND BRUTAL ORIENTAL of Mr. McCay pause and relent. But not so much of CIVILIZED Christian Americans. They reach their reckoning claws in the quivering bowels of this CREATURE OF GOD, and tear out a fleshy mass dripping with life blood, and throw it to the ground. IN THIS QUIVEHING MASS IS DETECTED—AN UNBORN BABY. The women laugh. The children clap their hands. The FLENIISH GHOULS IN THE FORM OF MEN wipe their gory hands on their garments, hang their heads, and return to their several homes. They gather around the festive board and with bowed heads and closed eyes, repeat the prescribed PRAYER in which you may catch the wolfs. "Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us." If they had not been too hungry and had continued the reading of the SACRED TEXT they would eventually have stumbled upon another PASSAGE BY THE SAME AUTHOR reading something like this: "THOU HYPOCRITE FIRST CAST the beam out of thine own eye, then shall thou see clearly to pull the mote out of THY BROTHER'S EYE. GROOM RETURNS AND MARRIES BRIDE 45 HOURS AFTER THE APPOINTED TIME Just 48 hours after the appointed time Norman L. Johnson returned from Oakland following his telegram that he was "on his way," met his bride and her parents, made satisfactory explanations and the couple were promptly married. Thus comes to a close one of those unusual romances which while unexplained to the public has been fully unfolded to those most concerned, this being so the family and friends of the contracting parties are showering congratulations upon them. All concerned feel that the public will excuse the groom when he preferred to make explanation to his bride, family and close friends only. The happy couple are at home to "BEYOND THE VEIL" A four-act drama entitled "Beyond the Veil" written by Carrie Hunter-Lewis, directed by Webb King and staged at Gamut Auditorium, Wednesday evening June 25th was without a doubt a meritorious literary effort on the part of our own Mrs. lewis. "Beyond the Veil" deals with the psychic connection between what is called life and death, but nevertheless in form it rings true to life using as its theme the present day conception of matrimony, painting in striking colors the evils in modern society; lingering through a and through on the call of fashions, and fads; showing how, these combined evils rob the wife of the one she has selected from among all others to walk uprightly by her side and become the father of her children. Tears the mother apart from the mission that was pre-ordained for her before the coming of this age's civilization, that of being the mother of men. Thus Beyond the Veil is not only artistic in arrangement and setting but cries out in no uncertain tones against immorality in Church and Society. As Ruth the heroine of her own production Mrs. Lewis was sincere, original and in every way appeared to better advantage than in any previous production. And Webb King. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JULY 8, 1922 Los Angeles' favorite reader, direct tip and interpreter has never demonstrated greater ability than upon this occasion. The other actors, all of whom deserve favorable mention were: Ralph Bilbrew; Ida Atkinson; Harriet Richardson; Ed. Atkinson; Ed. Hannahs; John Cavaglieri; Benjamin Preston; Lena Davis; Nellie Gray Davenport; Anna Scott/Southern; Zonilla Frierson; Julia Campbell; John Scott and Andrew Jackson. The orchestra composed of Lot tio Anderson, piano; H. Atwell Rose, violin; John Anderson, Saxaphone and Ed. Hawkins, bass violin was at its best in each rendition, challenging Clunes or any other first class house where good music is always in evidence. BISHOP KYLES TO LECTURE AT AWESLEY CHAPEL MONDAY NIGHT—N. A. A. C. P. MASS MEETING. Citizens of Los Angeles will have the privilege of hearing Bishop L. W. Kyles of St. Louis, Mo., lecture Monday night, July 10 at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, corner of 5th and San Julian Sts, the church of which the Rev. Dr. Shaw is pastor. Bishop Kyles is one of our most profound and eloquent leaders of national fame. His lecture Monday night will be of great import to the race, and should be heard by all of the people. Prominent local musicians will furnish a program of music for the occasion. No admission fee will be charged, and the public is invited. The meeting will be under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and will begin at 8:15 p. m. 1930 M. A. B. HON. FREDERICK M. ROBERTS As candidate for re-election I promise those ed me in my first and second effort, that in ma paign at this time I feel better prepared to see than ever before—"Experience is truly the best This I have had, hence I am determined to foil there be any, and again go to the Assembly as y tative and I ask that you register in order that i times when honor is at stake that you do your du As candidate for re-election I promise those who supported me in my first and second effort, that in making the campaign at this time I feel better prepared to serve my group than ever before—"Experience is truly the best teacher."—This I have had, hence I am determined to foil all effort, if there be any, and again go to the Assembly as your representative and I ask that you register in order that in these trying times when honor is at stake that you do your duty. LIKEN MADAM TALBERT New York, July 3. Mme. Cole-Talbert, one of the chief artists to record for the Black Swan Records, recently scored such a big hit before a large white audience in Detroit that Rex G. White of the Detroit News made favorable reference to this wonderful singer in following fashion: "Florence Cole-Talbert, declared by many to have a voice rivaling Galli-Curci, was the star of the evening. This brilliant singer found difficulty in getting away from her audience although she obliged with four numbers. . . . Her voice is a soprano of great range and sweetness, her vocal flexibility is marked and gives ease and clarity to her utterance. She made a tremendous hit with her audience." That the music loving public appreciates high class music as well as "blues" is being evidenced by the big demand made since June for "The Bell Song" and "The Kiss", which numbers Mme. Talbert recorded for the Pace Phonograph Corporation. ```markdown ``` --- CONSISTENCY THOU ART A JEWEL On May 26, 1922, the petitions of Ms. Linda Bluett, and Dr. J. E. Porter, were circulated, requesting the City Planning Commission to recommend to the City Council the granting of a Special permit under Section 4, of City Ordinance No. 42, 666, or the extension of Zone C, so to allow the operation of a small hospital consisting of ten beds at the Northeast corner of Council Street and Occidental Boulevard in the City of Los Angeles, California. The petitions were signed by nearly one hundred per cent of the property owners and persons residing adjacent to and in the immediate neighborhood of the proposed hospital. The entire community living between Temple Street and First Street and Reno Street and Benton way sign the petitions. On June 2nd, the petitions were considered by the City Planning Commission, and it recommended that the petitions be granted. Immediately thereafter a protest was filed against the granting of the permit, by persons living from three to six blocks away from the proposed hospital. The matter was continued from June 14th, to June 21st, at which time it came up before the Welfare Committee of the City Council consisting of Councilman Allen, Conway and Langduq, which committee recommended that the petition be de- in I promise those who support effort, that in making the camer prepared to serve my group is truly the best teacher."—determined to foil all effort, if the Assembly as your representer in order that in these trying at you do your duty. nied for hte reason that: "It was too great a privilege to grant under Section 4, of said ordinance." The City Council referred the matter back to the City Planning Commission, and upon a rehearing this commission reversed its former recommendation and denied the petition. The matter came on for hearing again before the Welfare Committee of the City Council on July 5th, 1922; protestants and petitioners were heard and the committee decided to recommend that the petition be denied. On July 6, 1922, the matter came up before the City Council for final hearing. Arguments were made for and against the location and maintenance of the hospital. It developed in the course of the arguments that the real and only objection of protestants was based on race prejudice. Three of the councilmen stated that a vote against the location of the hospital for the reason that: "A nigger hospital would bring large crowds of niggers on the street cars to visit the hospital and this would be objectionable to them." Some of the protestants living five and six blocks away-said it would decrease the value of their property. Councilman Wheeler, Mushet and Sparks argued in favor of the granting of the permit for the location of the hospital. Their arguments were based upon the fact that nearly 100 per cent of the people living in the vicinity and adjacent to the proposed hospital, had petitioned for this privilege, and as the council had heretofore always respected the petitions and requests of persons living adjacent to property sought to be used for a purpose other than that prescribed by the ordinance, in order to be consistent and show no discrimination they were compelled to vote in favor of the proposed location. Councilman Mallard and Conway argued against the location of the hospital, Allen, Langdon and Sanborn, appeared to be eager for a chance to vote. The vote was taken. Councilmen Mushet, Sparks and Wheeler voted in favor of the granting of the permit. Councilmen Allen, Conway, Langdon, Mallard and Sanborn voted against the granting of the permit. Frank A. Gordon, M. D. Let every colored voter take note that in civilized, Christian Los Angeles we have three councilmen who are not willing to live up with Georgia and Texas and refuse us a special permit to operate a hospital to care for our sick even those who stood in the front lines in France to protect the very homes that some others don't want niggers to pass. Let us ever remember Mr. Mushet, Wheeler and Snarks, men that Los Angeles would delight to honor. RECITAL OF WILKINS' PIANO ACADEMY TUESDAY, JULY 11TH The Wilkins' Piano Academy will give its 9th Annual, Benefit Recital on next Tuesday evening, July 11th at Gamut Auditorium, 1044 So. Hope St. Prof. Wilkins' work has always received the very highest comments from the best colored and white musicians of the city. Mr. Wilkins says that this year he will offer a better class and a better program. There will be ensemble numbers of three pianos, 12 hands; 2 pianos 12 hands; 1 piano 8 hands. Prof. Thomas Johnson will be heard in vocal numbers and Mr. Augustus Perkins will assist with dramatic reading. Admission 50c and 75c. Program will start promptly at 8:15 Come early and get a good seat. The management under the direction of Mrs. Jesse L. Terry has secured Miss Hazel Gottschalk and a number of beautiful girls to seat the friends. They will be assisted by Prof. John A. Gray. Prof Elmer C. Bartlett, Messrs. Bert Tucker, Payne Middleton and others. We are especially asking that all persons bringing flowers to any of the pupils will please label them plainly so as to avoid any confusion with girls. The free Scholarship contest to be offered by the Wilkins' Piano Academy will be fully explained at this recital by Mrs. Jessie L. Terry. Don't fail to come and hear about it because it may be of some interest to you. This year at a later date the Wilkins' Piano Academy will give its first commencement exercises, presenting to 14 pupils, graded diplomas from Elementary, Intermediate and advanced piano courses. Pupils to receive Diplomas are: Thelma Lowery; Ruth Thompson; Algie Collins; Frolin/Wilkins; Samuel Brown; Delphinema Jackson; Juanita Terry; Emestine Jones; Lucile Banton; Myrtle Norman; Ceell Center; Lenora Carson; and Beatrice Hammond. CONVENTION CLOSED. CONVENTION CLOSED. SUNDAY SCHOOL-B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION HELD AT LONG BEACH (Special to the Calif Eagle) The Sunday School-B. Y. P. U. Convention of the Western Baptist Association held its fifteenth Annual session in Long Beach June 28, 29, 30. The presiding executives of the organization, Mrs. A. E. Fields and Capt William Reynolds, had prepared wide awake programs and the meeting was the most inspiring in the history of the Convention. Throughout the district the organizations vied with one another in sending to the meeting a host of young people—talented, earnest, endemic and eager to know the better way. All addresses delivered were on helpful and current topics. The discussions were pointed and showed an alertness and technical knowledge of the work of the respective departments. Wednesday evening, Rev. R. H. Thomas of Calipatria preached a helpful sermon on "Efficiency" His discourse dealt with the essentials necessary to an efficient church. The convention sermon was preached by Dr. Griffith pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Los Angeles. His sermon inspired the Convention with a greater appreciation of the Bible and its teachings. Friday evening representatives of the several organizations rendered a Literary and Musical program. An array of Southern California's best talent participated and rendered a program of real merit. $2.00 The Year Among the recommendations adopted are contributing more money to missions; and the setting aside of $150 annually for the establishing of a scholarship for the boy or girl entering college who has maintained an average to be determined by an Educational Commission. The establishing of teacher's training classes, and the holding of Worker's conferences in certain districts, were especially recommended. All sessions were largely attended, even the day sessions when the detailed work of the Convention was being adjusted had full attendance. The members of Second Baptist church and their pastor proved ideal host. Everything possible was done to make the Messenger's stay pleasant. The 1923 session will be held in Los Angeles, the New Hope church entertaining. "The following despatch from the New York World gives a fair idea of what is taking place in Negrodom of the colleges! "Replies received The World yesterday from members agree with the policy ascribed to President Lowell of excluding Negro students at Harvard from residence in the freshman dormitories. "The committee of seven Harvard graduates which is seeking to obtain signatures of Harvard alumni to a petition in the hope that the college authorities will reverse the policy, look to the Board of Overseers, it is understood, for the backing that will bring about what they call a return to the traditional hospitality of Harvard toward all applicants for education, irrespective of race or color. "One of their strongest supporters will be, apparently, Supreme Court Justice Francis J. Swayze, 79, of Newark, N.J. a former President of th Harvard Alumni Association, Judge Swayze telegraphed to The World: "I strongly favor the traditional Harvard policy of equal treatment of all and an open field of no favors." "Edgar Conway Felton, 79, of Philadelphia, President of the Pennsylvania Steel Company and former President of the Harvard Club, telegaped: "I do not believe the governing boards of Harvard have any thought of abandoning the time-honored policy of equal educational opportunities to all students. Some limitation of numbers must be made, since existing facilities are inadequate for the proper care and instruction of the larger student body. This will in no way affect the principle of equal treatment. I know nothing in regard to the exclusion of Negroes from freshman dormitories, but I think this a question of social relations and internal management which can best be left to the college authorities in charge of such matters." "President Lowell, Dean Greenough and other authorities at the university withheld comment. One alumnus familiar with President Lowell's views quoted the following extract from a letter recently written by President Lowell: "No agitation will force us from doing our duty toward the rest of our students. If it is better for them, as we believe it, is to have compulsory residence in freshman halls, we shall not be deterred from doing what is best for this overwhelming majority of our students because there are perhaps 1 per cent of colored men to whom the policy cannot be applied. "In fact, their inclusion would make it impossible to carry out the compulsion for the rest. Men from the South and Southwest come to us in considerable numbers, and cannot be compelled to room or eat with colored people. We owe to the colored man the best possible opportunities for education but we do not owe him inclusion in a compulsory social system with other people when it is not mutually agreeable." The rise of race prejudice has kept pace with the organization of the Ku Klux Klan. The vicious hand of this vicarious organization may be seen all over the country. It started a campaign against the Negro by showing upon the screen such pictures as the "Birth of the Nation," by carrying lying accounts of Negro men raping white women, by showing up Negro vice and concealing Negro achievement. The result has been an anti-Negro attitude on the part PETER H. Number Eighteen An anti-Jewish campaign was begun about the same time. The Jews did not oppose it vigorously at first. As a result we find Harvard now putting out Jews, or threatening to limit the admission of this racial group. The Ku Klux Klan began an anti-Catholic campaign about the time it started its Negro balting. The result is obvious. All over the United States can be discerned the rise of religious bigotry, a hatred of Catholics. President Lowell of Harvard says: "The inclusion of Negroes would make it impossible to carry out the compulsion of students rooming in the dormitories. Men from the South and Southwest come to us in considerable numbers, and cannot be compelled to room or eat with colored people." Suppose we admit this contention for the sake of argument. Does not President Lowell see where it would lead. If men cannot sit in the dining room and eat together, then it is just a step to the admission that they cannot sit in the class room together. The latter argument is really more forceful. Why? Because students spend about eight hours in class rooms, and about thirty minutes for each meal, or an hour and a half a day in the dining room. If they cannot sit together in the dining room, soon they cannot sit together in class. When this last argument is raised and conceded to, it means Negroes can no longer even go to the college since all classes will be closed to their race. We must admit that Harvard's president does not make out a convincing argument. It is shifty and weak. Even the principle is un sound. We do owe to every normal individual intellectually and morally fit "inclusion in a compulsory social system with other people whether yyyywwwwww wwwwwwwww.al'bk mutually agreeable or not." It is the only sound principle. All white men in Harvard are not mutually agreeable. This principle applied strictly would exclude the student body of every great university. It is a pretext and a sham. Harvard must face the issue squarely. She has abandoned her time honored traditions. She has surrendered to the pettest kind of race prejudice. She has succumbed to the South along with President Harding. It is commendable that there can still be found a few high principled Harvard white graduates who will stand up for principle even in the face of American race prejudice. PIONEER DIES DR. ROBERT J. FLETTHER DIES JULY 2ND AT AGE OF EIGHTY-THREE (Special to the Calif. Eagle) Sacramento, Cal., July 6; Dr. R. J. Flettcher has lived in Sacramento for the past sixty years. He was once high in the Masonic circles, having served as the first Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge for the State of California. He was one of Sacramento's highly respected business men enjoying a large acquaintance, and many ardent admirers because of his sterling traits of character. Dr. Flettcher's many friends all over the state extend sympathy to the bereaved family, and mourn at the passing of a pioneer citizen and renown character. THE SPLASHEREEN CONTEST OF 1922—Y. M. C. A., F. 9TH ST. Kid Smith has just arrived from the shores of 8th and Towne avenue Church with his crew of expert swimmers, called the Go-Getereens. This crew alone has challenged the tour big tams of the Y. M. C. A. to a meet to be swam on Friday, July 14th. 2:30 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. plunge. "Eight and Towne All Stars." Go- Getereens: Kid Smith, manager; Thedore Johnson; William Ed- wards; Ray Clark; Rozelle Brazley; Alphonso George; L. Johnson. "Big Four Teams of the Y. M. C. A., Speedball Hayes, Manager. Mud-dobbereens: Newell Easonius; Kenneth Levelhead; Motorcycle Benjamin; Katzen Jammereens: Early Hall; Early Roboonius; Headgear Bowman; Dyeworks Nelson; Georgette Nelson. The. Shrimpereens: Billium Hall; Clearton Hall; Wally Hain Marks; Billie Storks; Tomthum Nelson. The. Doodereens: Ravin Punch; Thelvin Mistletoe; Bruno Grouch; Olivell Pittburg; Canteen Wallace; Yardwood Orchard. Also Ignats and Krazy Kill will demonstrate several hundred different styles of swimming and diving. There will be several other expert presents from all over country. This is one of the most entertaining features of the summer season. Everybody welcome. Admission 15c. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Albrritt of 2742 Glassel street are the proud young father and mother of a beautiful 9 3d. bound girl born Monday, July 3d. Mother and baby are well. 5 A be aes BSc i poobeteleel aby facta eet ae een paren ag | : Seon gabtagl het se Let eRe me Pe [Nag LESS BPE bee Pag Ue hae a a dy 5. Poses e Ups mae J. H. Shackelford, on Vacation will Return August Ist °85 1235 PAGE TWO J. H. SET o oF Oy Uc o re cee | : « SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. ow : Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers ° : | Se” ie _ ~~ ee) Oe % grt. c am 5) d Se ee ee Fila gan (Ng . at i aed fa 24) 6! ane | pCR O That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in profortion. The . “ Best without extravagence. : Lady Attendant for Women EHONS PICO 175 . ; and Children f @* 131 1CENTRAL AVE. “ 0R06099563 1H SECSSOTTEODIUTUOTSUESEUN BSDLTSSESSSSTOUTHOSSSOSIESIEISSI OOSS051 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE | fie best, reason given as to ens] isvd! Cenieal aves: wit) hilt charg | McCumber @tas defeated by Frazier | Of all local attairs assisted by Mr. Published every Saturday at) |) ii‘ hia recive enough vote | puecone uecisiag tal 824 €entral Ave., Los Angeles. |'""' eee wi oe a ee ae ee — | aj Wyman Ghakes an ideal] Coxle, phone 20036. or eail at Us Phone 150-44 | caghtdr Wxman makes | an ideal) Coste, phone 20936, or call at th Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879, Subscription Price One Yeare.cicscisscsccssssccssece$2.00 Six Months... L25 Three Months................... .75 , Advertising Rates upon re- quest. ss POLITICAL POT PIE C. AL Alston the old war horse is on the tiring line for Moore tur Sen-| ator and “ho douby before the eam. baign is over will quake the wetkin 7 See The Assembly race in the 7 §th dis Cot is already sizzling. Editor aud present incumbent FL Mo ioberts comes out in his paper the New Age, Witla red hot statement of his wow Ae tee chuation GieR selena has brought forth the ive of bis op: Ponty and the fight zoes merrily on. E Moore tor Sevator hus struck a Popular chord "The colored yotwrs are lining up almdstawlid for Moore, They want to resent ig no mueertain manner the faci that in the distri bution of Federal patronage not one ‘representative postion was allotted to them despite the fact that Benat: or Hiram W. Johnson was appealed to the premises and fubtber and a greater reasin is that with powerful men in the ('. S. Spnate the Dyer bill ‘has been allowed to sleep even unto this very day. v——vo— 5 Nobody is so 1ar mentioned to op- pose the very acceptable and dili- gent Congressman Capt. H. Z Os- borne from the luth Congressional District °—10—o ‘The ease with which the canvass- efs turn in signed cards to be en- rolled with the Moore for Senator Club ts a straw which indicates the the wind blows and who can say Dae that the Senior Senator. will re- cétve the surprise of his life when Moore overtakes him for the Sen- ‘atorial toga. “; Assemblyman Roberts says: “They can't touch me.” E. T. Hubbard gays: “Watch my smoke.” Billy VGreanwood says: “It’s a long lane ids no turn.” George. Paul aa ‘ays: “IT bring homie the Mugen.” Lucas C. Luke says: “They Swill never’ make it; the powers that ibe. bave a dark horse in reserve.” ad td en The best, reason, given as to why MeCumber as defeated by Brazier iy North Dacota was that Me-Cumb er did not receive enugh votes, Major Wyman lakes an ideal Guupaign nanager and is the right nian in the right place, everybody gets a hearing and he seems an adept at handling large forces of workers and with his very efficient aides in- cluding the resourceful Ivan St John, Mr, Moore's destiny is certain: ly in ablé hands, a Judge J. W. Summertield for the Superior Court will continue to dem- onstrate how fast a man really can tun. This is made possible by stand. ing ‘up at all times for all the people and you can depend upon the people doing their part, Judge Summer: field is one of the fairest and squar- est men who ever was in public life. —— 00-0 Sheriff Win. Tracger so far has ¢asy sailing as no potent force has as yet come forth to sive him battle. 0—ov —9 Gov. Stephens’ announcement did not create any great furore and who knows but what the still) hunt of, Friend Richardson will bear fruit JOHN ©. CLINE TO RUN FOR SHERIFE Wood Wilson is all smiles these days. Wood has the positive assur- saiee-that ohn ca‘cling: i to be Guididate tbr Sheriff at the August Primary. hie is no guess or doubt ahout the ibatter Johu C. Cline and his many. many friends are prepar ing to stage one of the hottest po litical contysts in the history of this country. ‘The contest to be waged by Cline’s hosts is peculiar in that it is not inspired by a desire to sim. ply hold otfice but is more properly regarded ay a contest for _ vindiea- tion, Clin! and his” friends have Never been entirely satisifed with the termination of his offigial career and have decided that another term of oilve only can rectify all wrongs, both real and imaginary. Much will be suid in the future as to the reas: ons why Mr. Cline should be given another chance to fully vindicate himself of every charge brought against hinj. ,From [now till the 29th of August the Cline forces will be marshalled for cothpleté victory. Wood Wilson will be in charge of th” colored contingent and it is needless to say’ with his experience and skill in political manipulation little doubt remains as to the ultmate outcome. Some of the elty's best ‘musical talent will appear at Wesley Chapel, Sth and San Julian, Wednesday July 12, at 8:15) sharp. Come early and spend a pl aie evening. Every- Body else if coming. aA “glorious,”,; “gala,’’.. “folly” “‘merry."* “happy” occasion! When July 13, 14,15 Where? At the Grand Carnbval, tor the Y. W. C. A. poW'T Miss rr. If You Fail’ To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened, It Has Been Proven That JOHNSTON'S Cars are just as Represented: | 104 Central Ave. will have chierg of all local attairs assisted by Mr. 4, ©. Houston aus others, Persons desiring to get in tuci with the Association may ris Mv. Cogle, phone 20936, or eail at Us shove address. Old members ste re Pquested to ring him and give hin their address. Good agents are desived, ‘The A sociation at present gives permanen: employment to 250 race qen und women, 1 is am asset that docs any cominunity credit, _ This is the oppor tunity for permanhat enplosment 01 twenty agents here in Logs Angeies: Jieferences required. All persons desiring an agency wii call Mr, Nickerson at same addres Fresident J.B, Grigsby will be in tins city some time during the month 0: June Do not worry about your children While you are at work or shopping The Woman's Day Nursery will care for them. 1373 E. 18th St., Phone So. 4315-3. Regular micetuxs arst and third Monday afternouns at 2:00 o'clock. ‘Ady. KEAL ESTATE -NOTARY PUBLIC SEB 1. 1. Spurlock-724 Lark St. Phone SO, RB52RU 5. Watts. For real bargams buyin Watts, Live in Watts, Buikd in Wath A splendid opportunity for desirab!, people of moderate” means, nice homes as low as $750 cash oF terms size 40 x 100, Nice 2'room hous: fresh painted with city. water on premises and in house, gas- lights, closets, built-in wall bed, front poatch, nice sidewalk and a No. 1 lence, ffuit. trees and, garden. A snap. Numerous other! buys as Low as $1000. with $100 down, small monthly payments, lots in’ choice districts, small _ payment down, Sidc- walks, water, gas, electricity. Strictly modern, with reasonable payment: down. "Ser me for a quick deal; square deal. My prices are right. HARRY _N. DYKE ——FOR—— % DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 1: PLATFORM :: “E Will Do My Duty.” Resident of Imperial since+1902. Pi- oneer Attorney of Imperial Valley City Attorney of Imperial since 1912. Primary Election August 29, 1922 : E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Rex: 1882 East 15th Stree. Res. Phonc | So. 6592-3 Phone 67100 “ 210 Bullard Bldg., 156 N. Spring st. Los Angeles, Calif, tS Wa The .DeNeal' Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE IC the class. and - satisfactions - Guaranteed: t MNS. ADA JACKASON, At. Parlors 841-3 8 Bt. 1 4-Passenger Coupe, 1920, like new—Continental Motor Fully Guaranteed 22... 00st eects eneseesee $1935 1 R. V. Knight—Never Sold—Price $5500—Now....$1800 1-Paige Sport—Disc Steel Wheels; Individual Fengers; ail fon Six Cord Tires hs a 1 5-Passenger Paige, 1919—A Grab... ay $750 ———-ALL CARS GUARANTEED—_—_ RPUCUP UCR NR SR UCT RT SR ORI LEMAR PIP URTeUeImLEL et See, a eRe oe ere ean ee eee ee ee ae SHER-Teeerty CORSE TTR SINE SS CHANCE 6 (OODLE ERLE LAPP *r TET EDSESDAY IY | BUSINESS CHANCES ¥ yop THE BEST, THERE 1S IN THE LINE OF BRI Sh) The Health and Sanitation Com | Wanted: Girl er boy wha wishes a! GO TO THE unttee of the City Council will held) home with a newly married couple : FS]4 public Nearing on nest Wedaesdaye] Phone 2384 a ain Litt welorke to decade ott the fate | ce eat 3 ° Sat the Inia Hospital at Caanedi | : acls af i Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Nore % 1ca' Oo a {ful Oevidental Ave. AIL of ome poo: : frie who etn shoul be preseut at this | mandie Hall, August oth, a, PS hearing. vis a demotettatien ot thee y= ——— es |S san wets Orsini Mev fora hucpital, TH do GE BERRY s John-etelir. Pro. Sf ev cson would wet Wwe asked for wey Candidate Kor y HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD a” it nat that condition. whieh «sist in TV oRREASUIE! . t Fee MG Meh RUC an HSFEE te orate Beunieay, Rabies 8 80 99d aad tetyat ttt tet ORAL MEA aul adjacent to te ftvspitah aire die ME Mtebete gy ase Came te the died) TOT weed asses : aver at dt anid Hts atly. prate ted I UE fas toe eter cel SC sotts lie ave IE baa ne |) mm | BE Te i ati eel the Coase shonld i seam Halls Aviewet 19. wae | { rexbiliv-ter ebaNlE dicts iat ESS AUIS at en es Sy : Dei 8 Freak Shek Boe ie. Be . “ THE TWO FRIENDS | Photograpiy And Poetic Novelty Sas saa paces: Our pictures denote Quality, Our Teives are just. Enlarging. Copel Coloring, Poetic Calendars, Holiday Grectings and Post.Cards— Conner Slat and Personal Work Bauuets Parties and Weddings. our. spectalty ‘Try our “High Brown’ Kodak Ser- Mio at Stitiows: A. Worshan's Phar- macy, Central near Hh St: IB, Caine things Drug Store, Hooper and 42th: ©) Oklthomi Drug Store, Eth and Vintral Age: Dui. €. Dove, 2788 Compton Ave: EA, La Porter, 101s Bn Tit Sts P. a. dnatiels, 106 E. Pik Sit G. Burke and. Ellis, Addme aud Hooper: He W.. ML Dirham Ving Ee Teth Sty Td W, Crawford toad Eo vth StrJ. Fred's Bltee, 8. Wo Gor 12th and ‘Coaual wes Jou Beaver, $424 Donker Ave” hone: 24374 Or Call At De Amd Bs When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. - FURNISHER. ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 a! ving in q FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Call- fornia. Consultation Free. Office 311-224~8 Spring St. OF. fics Phone Pico /1138—Residenge Phone 1504-1-2) 9th St. Phone Browdway 1052. , A Square deal anda delivery of lhe nonde: 13 Years a Resident of Im- perial County | a J. E. Oldham Candidate For SHERIFF" Imperial County, Calif. Primary Election Aug. 29, 1922 HARRY B. ELLISON Cantlidate For DISTRICT ATTORNEY -; (imperial County) With a Pledge that if elected He will devoto his entire time to the duties of that office. J > Endorsed by’ the ex-Service Men’s Imperial County: Primary Election August 29th: . 5 Guaranteed New and Used Cars. BUSINESS CHANCES Wanted: Girl or boy wha wishes i home with a newly iarried couple Phunte 23844 . Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Nor- mandie Hall, August 10th. ) 6 MOBERRY 2” Candidate Kor 5 COUNTY TREASURER Primary Election August 2904 ' Kencnay. Eibebeary aud Watel. Stig Spelling Dee, Nor nomdy Hall, Await 10, a oii i H 5 | bl * | y a. f . MRS. M. G. PATTON. —-For—_ FASHIONABLE DRESSMAR- ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street .: + : : Phone 271718 CHAS. FE. NICE FOR SHERIFE— Endorsed by the exservice men of Clad ot Imperial County Primaries August 20h ¢ Se eS Sil SS i k 5 e Li ao Docton z Ba 2 eB! M. Shinohara & FF) Japanese Rye Speeiatise SB & 10744 1. First, Sts) Los gl Angeles, Calif. a & sHours ‘of Consultation: 22 Us 10 to-12.a. m., 2 to 5 Up. m.; Sunday 10 to Gaim g RU Hows Phoues 10 to 1, Off. Pico 297 Sto 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The! Germain Building 224 So. Spring Stt. Los Angeles. The Best is None too Good for my Customers SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done at Prices that cannot be duplicat- ed. A trial will convince 0. P. POTTER < “Saver of Soles’ 2120 Hooper Avenue S. 2539-5 HAZEL GOTTSCHALK - - . » EDNA HEARD Teachers"of ‘ PIANO AND VOICE - Studio: 1330 E: 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for GRe Club. 2 a ALL. Johnston Phone 820-755 9th and Central . FOR THE BEST, THERE Is IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE « : Icago Daker : Jobn Letgler. Pro, , HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT a P.M. : 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE eee ee eet peta ie set aie ei a ae ai Re | age: | ee , ti. % 2a Sa _ i ea ra ibid pie he er ; EE IF Sapte Fara ea en: eee Syne ae ea St ee ee ee a ) WHEN IN SAN DIEGO-T ° Richme ; = 138 SF | THE BEST PLAG! baie age a a 4 WHEN IN SAN DIEGO TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE t ‘ Richmond Cafe ' é - 138 “F” STREET i THE BEST PLAGE IN TOWN TO EAT © Thsi Cafe has been thoroughly renovated and is conduct- : 4 ed under New’ Management. j ' R. A: DAVIS, Prop.- & é Formerly conducivd the Banaitig Steam Laundry at Banning. Cal é Coa ae. —— oT John W. Greenwood i SAND, GRAVEL AND RUBBISH HAULING “Excavating and General Teaming.—Mules For Hire RES.: 2310 SANTA FE AVENUE : : : PHONE 288154 eee ONE SEO, 2 BHONE eyed TIsed Tires Guaranteed Vulcanizing New’ S Vuleanizi ew System Vulcanizing Co, GUY JAMES, Manager and Proprictor * 4 1454 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone :: Soyt': €241.V Five Minute Tube Specialist Expert Vulcanizing GG MGnampsos” [ea supures | : ; |. 4 Indiana Realty Co. # Real Estate, Iloansand Insurance 1 1521; Central Avenue i Office Hhone: So. 7602-J i Los Ahgeles, California, ” i Sa ns : Y" The Quality Shop Gent’s Furnishings ‘The well creeds ‘ye aa ciate the Sats and realize Sg ec ae WAL AVENUE |=. See What PORO Has Dene for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR sO ALP ANDY {WILE bo THE SAME Fou yor. boro WiLL bo THE WORK IF SOURCSCALPS ITCHES OL YOUR HANE 1S FALLING Ob : BHONE buwy. sits MESY MATTIE, JACKSON nisatis Rast !ietit st . LOS ANGELES CALIF. ee. 2. Se ese es KE YOUR MEALS AT THE t nd Cafe ' STREET IN TOWN TO EAT ily renovated and is conduct- 1 AM werent 2 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" BASHOR'S MARKET Fultry, Fish and Me 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. CHOICEST POULTRY OF ALL KINDS at possible Price. Also Fish, Rabbits, gts, Etc. Visit Our Meat Department convenience of our customers we have Class Meat Department. We carry no se ST is our motto for our customers. ous Treatment—Don't Forget The Old For the convenience of our customers we have installed a First-Class Meat Department. We carry no seconds The BEST is our motto for our customers. Courteous Treatment-Don't Forget The Old Reliable S. M. BASHOR CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES OE LANE' AUTO REPAIR SHOP MI AVENUE. (In Rear) LOS ANGELE Bldw. 406 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU —Service With A Smile— SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street R. N. EVERLY ACTION GUARANTEED.—IF WE DON YOU, TELL US; IF WE SUIT YOU, TELL OTHERS 22nd Street :: :: Los Angeles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.—IF WE DON'T SUIT YOU, TELL US; IF WE SUIT YOU, TELL OTHERS 1502 East 22nd Street :: :: Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. L. Bucans Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 4123 Central Avenue :: :: Los The Village Garden Restaurant BIG PASADENA AND NOT DINING AT THE GARDEN" WOULD BE LIKE GOING APPT AND NOT SEEING THE PYRAMID GREEN ST. :: :: PASADENA KEYS, Prop. Phone: F. C. 7 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW BITS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER refinishing, upholstering. All work we have nothing but well pleased customers. a trial only means satisfaction to you. Of experience in this line enables us to to work second to none, and our modern e- ccles us to do it with neatness and despat- called for and delivered, we are no farthest phone. South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet S Burton Street :: Los Angeles, Cal Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M.; 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. VISITING PASADENA AND NOT DINING AT "THE VILLAGE GARDEN"WOULD BE LIKE GOING TO EGYPT AND NOT SEEING THE PYRAMIDS CABINETS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER Repairing, refinishing, upholstering. All work guaranteed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and to give us a trial only means satisfaction to you. Years of experience in this line enables us to turn out a class of work second to none, and our modern equipped shop enables us to do it with neatness and despatch. Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away than your phone. Call South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop home—2 Locations: 24 Windward Ave., and 207 Utah Ave., Santa Monica homes and apartments for Rent. Inquire at JOHN PAXTON, Prop. Lunch Rooms-2 Locations: 24 Windward Ave., Venice and 207 Utah Ave., Santa Monica Also rooms and apartments for Rent. Inquire at lunch rooms. PAGE THREE Poultrie THE CHOICE est possi- Eggs, Etc. For the convai- First-Class The BEST is o Courteous Tr 1928-30 CENT PHONE: MAIN 3992 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dew Drop Inn If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened FRESNO NEWS Madame Lillian Jeter Davis presented her large class of pupils in Recital on last Thursday evening at her studio on F street. Quite a number of the musical set were present and were greatly entertained with various vocal and piano selections. Madame Davis leaves shortly for the principle Eastern, capitols where she herself will appear in recital. Mrs. Wadsworth W. Williams and her two sons, Archie and Clifford of Oakland is the distinguished house guest of Miss Hazel Jones at her bungalow in E street. Mrs. Eugene Hinds] was a very charming hostess on last Monday evening when she entertained about a score of the younger set at a dangling and whist party in compliments to Mrs. Wadsworth Williams of Oakland. Mrs. Eunice Simpson Crutcher of Arizona who has an established career behind sang several numbers as did Mrs. Luada Johnson of Vallejo. Among those of the fashionables who were present were Messrs. and Mesdames William Brasheare, H. Carthon Bigy, Blyg Brest, Luada Sims, Fred Harris, Wadsworth Williams, C. Harald Zella C. Mansheld, W. C. Crutcher of Arizona, Grace A. Tingle of Vallejo, Misses Bessie Benn, Hazel Jones, Masters George C. Savelle, Thomas Hooper and William A. Bigy, Jr. Mr. James L. Clarke and her accomplished daughter, Miss Louise Clarke left last Friday for Chicago where the latter will take a course in violin music at the Chicago conservatory of music. The White Carnation Club composed of eight young men of the younger set, borrowed the commodoious house and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Sims on last Thursday evening and entertained fully a half a hundred of the younger set at an fresco party. Dancing was the principal enjoyment, while the cozy retreats in the grounds proved a delightful secondary diversion. This was the initial affair of the club and proved to be highly entertaining. Miss Azeal Bigby and her niece, little Miss Gwendolyn Carlton left last Thursday for a three weeks sojourn in the bay cities. While there she will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy W. Carlton at her apartments in Linden street. She will return about the last of the month and will accompany her brother, Wm. A. Biggy, Jr., on a motoring trip to Los Angeles, San Diego and Tir Juana. Mrs. E. Morris and her brother, Leroy Calhoun tendered their mother, Mrs. William Hall a very delightful surprise party on last Monday evening at her residence in F street. About two score of her friends gathered for the evening and Mrs. Hall was the recipient of many useful gifts. Mrs. Ennice Simpson Crutcher of Arizona, sister to Mrs. Calvinj C. Carter, will give a recital at Bethrel A. M. E. Church on Monday evening July 3rd. Admission 25c. A rare treat indeed Miss Hazel Jones and her attractive house guest Mrs. Wadsworth W. Williams of Oakland and two sons are among the guests at a large house party Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls are giving this week at their country place at Farmersville. Assemblyman and Mrs. Fred Roberts of Los Angeles and a party of English friends are also guests under the same hospitable roof, while William A. Biggy, Jr., will motor down for the week end. Miss Marie Orr of Monmouth, who will enter Fisk University this fall, was the incentive of a very brilliant soirée on last Friday evening over which Mrs. Hampton Williams preided as hostess at her residence on F street. The large guest list included the same congenial set that were present at the Carnation Club's initial affair. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, after which the guests assembled in the dining room for a midnight luncheon. A large number of Fresno folks will motor to Bakersfield for the picnic given by the Odd Fellows July 4, while others will spend the day at the Rivers in the foot hills. SANTA BARBARA NEWS Sunday was a beautiful day, the beach was thronged with people from early morning until late at night. The ideal weather of Santa Barbara has attracted quite a number of tourists here and the city is filled with visitors. "All the way from Bethsedar" I Sam. 7-11, was the subject for the Sunday morning service preached to a large and appreciative audience, while the evening subject was "The Gallilean Fishermen," preached to an equally large congregation by the pastor Rev. H. B. Thomas of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. As it was the first Sunday after fellowshipping the new members, the communion was given and a general spiritual feast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Myrtle Howard is leaving next Saturday July 8th for Van Buren Arkansas and Oklahoma. She will return later in the fall. We wish her a safe and pleasant journey. Miss Nellie M. Sallee who has been in Santa Barbara for the past few months doing dressmaking left last Saturday for Los Angeles, Seattle and Chicago. She will be greatly missed as she did excellent work. Mrs. W. C. Jones and family, sister of Mrs Wm. Fagan are visiting in Santa Barbara as house guests of her sister. Mrs. W. C. Williams of Phoenix, Ariz., is in the city for an indefinite stay Mrs Webber (the mother of Mr. Julius Jones) from St. Joseph, Mo. is visiting her son who has been sick for some time. Mr. Charles W. Hill of Los Angeles is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill of Santa Barbara St. Mrs. E. M. Gay, formerly of Tulsa, Qkla, but late of Los Angeles is domiciled in our city and is favorably impressed. Mrs. Gay is a dressmaker and designer and expects to make Santa Barbara her home. The many friends of Mrs. Dr. E. M. Johnson were sorry to hear of the accident which happened last Friday as she was returning home—but glad that it did not turn out to be of a more serious nature, and that she was able to attend home later. Mrs. W. T. Reeves of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her brother of Santa Barbara, Mr. Jesse J. Reeves. She is attending the summer session of the State Normal; she will return to her school in the fall and fill her position as teacher. Call 1510-W for news or papers.—L. A. Jones. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS (By) JAY HAWKER Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sweet, Mr and Mrs. William Sercy and Mrs. Lizzie Harris of Ontario were in the city last week advertising a Picnic and Harbacre which was given in the interest of the newly organized Mt. Zion Baptist church of which the Rev. Sheppard is pastor. The affair was held July 4th at the Santa river bridge, near Corona. A Japanese General in the Mexican army in Mexico seems strange to us at this distance, but strange things are happening these days. Mrs. Harold Liggins and little daughter, Irene Edwards of Oakland, were visiting Mrs. P. E. Edwards for the past week. Mrs. Edwards gave a birthday party for the little Miss which was attended by quite a number of the little folks of the city. Mrs. Liggins and daughter left for Los Angeles to visit friends and relatives before returning to Oakland. Mr. Chas. C. Moore is being boosted for United States Senator against Senator Hiram Johnson. Well, perhaps Mr. Moore would be an improvement. Johnson certainly is not living up to expectation. He is silent on the very things that make for the best interest of all the people, and yet Mr. Moore has the right of his life to defeat Johnson. The thing has been tried more than once and Johnson was victor. Mr. G. B. Byrd conti-mulates opening a barbecue stand next to Jerry Wiley's grocery store, which when opened will be a boom for Jerry as it will draw trade not only for Mr. Byrd, but for Jerry as well. Oh you Jerry. Quite a number of the young folks picnicked at Elsmore on the 4th. The following delegates and pastors of 2nd Baptist and Park Ave. Baptist Church respectively, at the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U Convention which convened in Long Beach last week. Park Avenue: Miss Fannie Hopkins, Miss H. B. Floyd, Miss Melba Allen, Miss Helen Decator, Mr. H. C. Alves, Rev. W. H. Rozier and Mr. G. B. Boyd. Second Baptist: Miss Bertha Wiley, Miss Theresa Wiley, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mr. Ed Streeter, Mr. T. Williams and Rev. P. W. Cooper. The Riverside Glee Club rendered some excellent musical selections. Mr. Howard A. Williamson is Mr. Howard A. Williamson is home on a vacation Mr. George D. Williamson was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. A Mr. Smith held preaching service on 12th street and Park Ave. Saturday and Sunday afternoon. My mother gave on the sick list Jay Hawker was on the sick list Sunday. Rev. W. H. Rozier will be here Sunday REDLANDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson have returned home from Pine Crest. Mr. H. Nash of High Avenue who has been visiting relatives and friends in the east and south for the past few weeks, returned home Sunday morning, feeling fine and glad to see home and friends again. Miss Elva Dumas and friends of Riverside were callers at the home of Miss Dorothy Nash Sunday. Mrs. Reld of Stewart avenue, who has been quite ill is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. Ernest Brown of E. Central avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. E. Caldwell of Yuma, Ariz. is a new comer in the city. Mrs. Caldwell is stopping with Mrs. Daniels on Sylleria street. Mr. J. H. Scotland and Torrence Mercer were the delegates to the W. B. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Conventions held in Long Beach last week. They reported one of the greatest sessions ever held and our Torrence boy will be wanting to go to the beach again. A party of five, including Mrs. Nettie V. Jones, Mrs. B. Clay, Mrs. J. H. Scotland, Miss Dorothy Nash and Mr. Robert B. Burton mortored to Long Beach Friday to attend the convention. Miss Marjorie Baker, and Messrs. William and Kenneth Johnson of San Bernardino were guests of Miss Dorothy Nash Sunday evening. Everyone is getting ready for the big Sunday School Services in Devil's Canyon next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Clay came out in a brand new beautiful Durant car Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinard, Mrs. G. Cooper and Mrs. L. Jackson attended the revival services in Saul Bernardino last week at the A. M. E. Church. Sunday was a great day in Zions in School Baptist Church. Sunday morning, the pastor preached a forceful sermon from the subject: "David's Spoil." After which two souls united with the church, one for baptism. After morning services, Baptism for one soul. Sunday evening (Oovenant Meeting, and the Lord's Supper was administered. WATTS NEWS Miss Elizabeth Bethel of Thaxter street was given a birthday party at the largest Colored place of amusement in Watts, Wednesday, July 5. Oved 150 guests were present and Miss Bethel received many beautiful presents. Mrs. James Skinner of So. Compton received the sad news of the death of her brother, James of Atlanta, Ga., who died June 8. It seems that the old saying that "Double never singly" is certainly true in her case for since December she has lost a mother, sister and now a brother. We join the host of friends in extending sympathy. The barbecue given July 4 by the Methodist congregation was a great treat in every respect and resulted in a neat sum. Mr. Wyromus buried his daughter Monday at 10 o'clock from the undertaking parlor in Los Angeles. Mrs. Daniels of St. Louis arrived in the city Monday and is visiting her brother, Mr. Lanne on Jones St., and would be glad to see her old friends. Mrs. Johnson on Jones street and her children are great factors in the church. They proved their skill by getting up one of the best old time concerts July 4 with the assistance of the children and friends which caused the Sunday School treasury to increase. Lunch and Cream was served and everybody felt they got their money's worth. Mrs. Chemitt has returned from Fresno as she could not stand the heat. Mrs. Bunford on South Compton gave the children that belong to the sewing circle a picnic Wednesday at the beach. Mrs. Drew and Beeks spent the 4th in Elsinore. Mr. Lee Copney, James Perkins, Rosie Smith and others attended the Baptist Sunday School convention at Long Beach last week and all carried in good reports. Mrs. Ferguson and daughter Lucile represented Friendship Baptist Church on Villa street. Watts should be proud of the future as so many who have moved in our midst have made excellent records. CALENICO NEWS The Masons and Eastern Stars observed St. John's Day Sunday at the Second Baptist Church. The Presiding Elder, Rev. James Washington preached the sermon which was very effective. Mr. Fred Smith left Sunday night for Los Angeles where he will spend a few days and then go north. Mrs. Marie Barrett and Sister. Miss Rachael Simms were visitors in Calexico, Sunday. Mrs. Barrett was formerly Miss Marle Simms. Miss Fannie Finnie left Friday morning for La Jolla. A large number of Calexico people attended the Farewell Ball given by Messrs. Stevens and Geo. Allen at the Barbaaraworth Hotel on June 15th. Mrs. V. D. Gamlin returned home Saturday evening from La Jolla where she was for two weeks. Mr. Cleophus Reed is here from Santa Monica visiting his father, Mrs E. L. Reed. Rev. D. Hill preached both morning and evening at the Second Baptist Church of El Centro. Mrs. L. Thompson will spend the week end in Los Angeles. Mrs. Luther Wilson and little son Luther, Jr., left Monday morning for San Diego where they will spend the summer. Notice! Parties leaving the city the first of August would like to lease their home, which consists of lot, with four houses. Good income suitable or owned or rented rooms. Also have some furniture to sell. Would like to close deal by the 22nd of July. Located in best part of city. For information address Mrs. M. C. Barron, Gen. Bel., Calexico, Cal. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED: Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. ...The... Moore-for-Senator Club Tas. C. Moore is your best bet! Join the "CLUB" and help send a man to make California safe from the sign the enclosed application and friends to work for the success. Moore-For-Senator Club: Planned member of the Moore-For-Senator Club PACIFIC ELECTRIC RESORT BERKELEY Lobby Pacific Electric And Main Streets, Los Angeles FREE INFORMATION RESERVATION ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS ON IM OF THE WORK The San Bernardino Mountains As For Resorts In The Sierra Brian Jacinto Ranges for FREE New Book Descriptive Of All Mo tals. No Charge Or Fee Of An Help You Plan Your Eastern University EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE MID-WEST Con is ideal, Near Kansas City. Brick Structures, Steam-heated the following courses are offered: Normal; Full Four Years Collegia with practical experience in students' land, Orchestra, Violin; Cooking; Tailoring; Agriculture; Steam-L cksmithing; Printing; Steam and teaching students how to build a vacuum tube and amplifying work); Military Training (Junior); Mechanical Drawing; China Painting on an extensive scale (incubated fowls in the runs and hatchets are excellently equipped. No school high school grade—School opaque or further information, write-PECK, President :: Kansas TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber UNITED STATES SEN. Also Agent Kelly Springfield R RFTREADING AND A Special WORKMANSHIP AND GUARANTY FRAMBO AND DO Phone 19971. 852 For Senator is your best bet! Join the "MOORE FOR SENATOR CLUB" and help send a man to the U. S. Senate who will make California safe from mob law and lynchers. Sign the enclosed application and urge your relatives and friends to work for the success of Moore for Senator. Secretary Moore-For-Senator Club: Please enter my name as a member of the Moore-For-Senator Club. Name Addrees Phone Ask for FREE New Booklet Briefly Descriptive Of All Mountain Resorts. No Charge Or Fee Of Any Kind The Location is ideal, Near Kansas City. The Buildings are Modern Brick Structures, Steam-heated and Electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: Academic; Normal; Full Four Years Collegiate; with degree; Commercial, with practical experience in students' Bank; Musical, Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin; Cooking; Sewing; Millinery; Carpentry; Tailoring; Agriculture; Steam-Laundering; Auto-Mechanics; Blacksmithing; Printing; Steam and Electrical Engineering; Radio (teaching students how to build their sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work); Military Training (Junior R. O. T. C.) by an Army Officer; Mechanical Drawing; China Painting; Live Stock and Poultry raising on an extensive scale (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year High School grade—School open September 4, 1922. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President :: Kansas City, Kans. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. 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The Buildings Steam-heated and Electric- ies are offered: For Years Collegiate, with degree; or in students' Bank; Musical; olin; Cooking; Sewing; Millin- ture; Steam-Laundering; Autog- ing; Steam and Electrical En- sues how to build their own sets, and amplifying transtormers, by beginning (Junior R. O. T. C.) by China Painting; Live Stock scale (in incubation) with more equipped. No students received lead.—School open September 4, formation, write— Kansas City, Kans. TIRES! TIRES! Dependent Rubber Co. D STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Springfield Racine, Firestone READING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty MANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED LAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. 19971. 852 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) CONNER-JOHNSON & .COMPANY 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. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1100 EAST 17TH STREET PHONE: 21486 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT PAGE FOUR Ask Be sure The G H MAYFERN HA Cures all scalp d at once to grow. We do Shan and give Violet F MAYFERN GRO (Mai CONNER UNDERTA Whose Courtec SERVICE MAN HOURS --- Phone So. 4251-J COMPANY DIRECTORS Service Pleases E AND SEVEN D TO DO SER- ect our Partors Children PHONE: 21486 ARNOLD Premier Caterer Who Started the Eating House In a Big Way on Central Avenue Satisfied are Those Who Eat at ARNOLD'S GRILL 924 CentralAve ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You Mav Never Know It Happened Where to Attend Church PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor Two splendid services were enjoyed at this church on the past Sunday. The pastor preached at both services to splendid congregations. There were two accessions to the membership of the church at the morning services. The Communion of the Lord's Supper was enjoyed by large numbers during the day. The Choir sang to the gleight of the worshipers. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both services on the coming Lord's Day. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. lead in the singing of Gospel Songs, sung by the Choir and congregation, under direction of organist Elmer C. Bartlett. Sunday night will mark the close of the revival services. Last Sunday was a gala day religiously in old historic Eighth and Towne Avenue Church. Miss Keys delivered three stirring gospel sermons, including one at 3 p.m. to a large audience of women only and there was great rejoicing over ten accessions during the day. Some of these were straight out conversions, while one was a back-silver and the eleventh one was sent to the Second baptist Church. Pastor Ward and the church members are elated over the splendid success of the meeting. Somebody has been converted every night including the Fourth of July and the meetings have been, well at- INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. K. Greggs, Pastor Our pastor returned to us last Sunday with all of the vim and vigor or the days before he got sick, although he complained of being a little weak. The morning services were opened with an anthem which was indeed beautiful. Madame Outley was the solest of the morning. We appreciate it very much that Madam has rendered us such splendid services, as she sang by request and thing could have been more beautiful to listen to. Indeed we may be thankful that we were able to procure Madam Outley's services. The pastor took his text from St. Matthew 16:14—Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church. Our pastor explained every detail as to why Jesus picked Peter, the man who had denied him. The evening services were opened by a solo from Mr. W. E. Jackson. The Choir reedered us a jubilee before the anthem. The Pastor reached to us upon Samson's great strength. One person was converted to Christ. Monday night in the auditorium of our Church the characters of the play came together and rehearsed their parts for that greatest of all the former dramas "Cast, upoh the World." directed by Mrs. G. A. Beavers. The doors of our church are always open to the public. Mrs. John C. McCoy would like to learn the whereabouts of Mrs. Virginia Murray. She would like for Mrs. Murray to call and see her. Allness 210 N. Vine St., Phone Hollywood 6743 LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Rev. A. B. Case, Supt. of Mexico Work of California will be the spee- cer at this church Sunday morning July 9th, and the Pastor will occupy the pulpit at the evening hour. The past Sunday was Communion day and the largest number of peo- ple the pastor of the Lord's supper in the history of the church. The pa- tie spoke at the morning service of "Our Account with God." Rev. I. J Williams brought to us a pleno- message at the evening hour. Three persons were received into all mem- bership of the church duri'r the day. You are cordially invited to all our services. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cox. Pico and Paloma Communion Day's services were ob- served on last Sunday at First A. M. E. Zion Church. Very appropriate and helpful were both sermons preached by the pastor. Rev. Gantt. The morning subject was "The Lord's Supper." The text 1 Cor. 11:23. The evening subject, "The Emotions of Jehovah," Text John 11:35. This is the church with a hearty welcome to visitors and friends— Services each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. On next Sunday at 3 p.m. Jev. Smith, a great spiritual preacher will deliver one of his gospel messages. The public is invited to hear him. Bishop L. W. Kyles will be in the city and will occupy the pulpit pulpit morning and evening. Midweek services—Prayer and Chass Wednesday night. Choir re- morning and evening. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue DE. T. L. Griffith, Pastor With a fervent eloquence to stir the heart and an indisputable logic to satisfy the skeptical mind, Dr. Griffith preached from the 14th Chapter of St. John upon "Quiet—in the storms of Life." Sunday morning to an overflowing congregation. The sermon was a message of inspiration and happiness to the Christian, and one of hope and salvation to the unconverted. Six entered into membership, and one soul was happily converted becoming a candidate for baptism. The Lord's Supper was administered to a large number of communicants at the evening service following an able interpretation of the Lord's Prayer by the pastor. Final reports of the rally showed an approximate amount of ten thousand, five hundred dollars had been raised. Evangelist Martha J. Keys will preach three times at the Eighth and Towne Avenue First A. M. E. Church Sunday July 9. She will deliver a message to men and boys over 14 years at 3 o'clock; but will preach to all the people at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. respectively. Miss Keys will lead in the singing of Gospel Songs, sung by the Choir and congregation, under direction of organist Elmer C. Bartlett. Sunday night will mark the close of the revival services. Last Sunday was a gala day religiously in old historic Eighth and Towne Avenue Church. Miss Keys delivered three stirring gospel sermons, including one at 3 p. m. to a large audience of women only and there was great rejoicing over ten accessions during the day. Some of these were straight out conversions, while one was a back-silver and the eleventh one was sent to the Second Baptist Church. Pastor Ward and the church members are elated over the splendid success of the meeting. Somebody has been converted every night including the Fourth of July and the meetings have been well attended. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH—West 36th St. and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was covenant day. Each and every Christian was given the opportunity of expressing their joy in the Christian life and the desire to lift up Christ to all men and by so doing would draw all men unto him. The evening service was one of joy. The Lord's Supper was administered in remembrance of his death and suffering. Beginning Sunday, July 16 Revival service. The public is cordially invited to join in this 10 days Revival service for the salvation of men's souls. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL (BAPTIST CHURCH—1835 E. 219 Street Rev. R. N. Holt, D. E. Pastor Our Sunday and weekly services being well attended. We appreciate the increased spirit among those who seem to realize their divine open opportunity for service in this part of the vineyard. Summer School is now in session daily, this being an unusual opportunity for the aged as well as the young. No excuse nowadays to know and not know. Efficient corps of teachers in charge. The Concert Monday night by Second Baptist Junior Choir was indeed an enjoyable affair and appreciated by an expression of those present. It is hoped for a return engagement at an early date that others be given an opportunity to show their appreciation for their own. Much credit is given Madam Jackson for this program. 8th and Wall Six—Old Fellows Hall Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor All services at our church were full of enthusiasm. The pastor delivered two practical sermons, to the delight of all who were present. Much interest is manifested in the coming event "The Big Spelling Bee" Aug. 10th. Tickets can be secured at Worcham's Pharmacy; Smith's Drug Store; Ross Sweet Shop. Three valu- able prizes will be awarded the three best spellers. Join the Contest —For particulars phone Mrs. Estelle Thorton. 77173. Special services next Sunday. WEST SIDE A. M. E. MISSION West Jefferson and Normandale Major G. W. Priebeau, Pastor The entertainment and Social given by the Dorcas Missionary Society was a grand affair. The papers had reflected great credit upon those who prepared them. That of the president Mrs. Ella Braxton was exceptionally so. The refreshment consisted of good cake and excellent punch; everyone said so and what everybody says must be true—and best of all it cost nothing to the guests of the occasion. Mrs. Prioleau having collected the largest amount of money was awarded the first prize, the Album Quilt and Mrs. Harris the second prize, another beautiful quilt. The children's Club guilt brought a nice sum. The entertainment netted one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents. The churches represented were the West Ministro Presbytrian, the Trinity Baptist First A. M. E. Church, Ward Chapel, 2nd A. M. E. Church Furling Tract, the Independent Church, Second Baptist Church, Wesley Chapel, Episcopal Church, Christian Science. The community was well represented and expressed their cooperation by their presence. A large congregation greeted the pastor on Sunday morning at the Sunday School service seventy-one were present, one new teacher was added to the Mission School. The Mission is in harmony with all churches and the pastor expresses his appreciation for help received. Ministers present at the Missionary entertainment were Presiding Elder James Washington, Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle and wife, Mrs. House, wife of Pastor House 2nd A. M. E. Church and three other ladies. ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH— 1546 Palomares Ave. Rev. D. C. Knox, Pastor The spirit was very high with us all day last Sunday. The Sunday School was largely attended with many visitors. Two new teachers were appointed. Mrs. Katie John. Superintendent is making rapid progress with the work. At 11:30 a.m. it seemed that the very gates of Heaven were opened to us and there stood the living God adding his benediction to the sermon prached by our beloved pastor, who used as his text Matt. 25:6-8. Subject: "Be Ready When He Comes." In the evening at 7:30 the church again assembled it being regular communion service. Before the sermon a testimonial meeting was held after which the pastor preached from the subject: "And I, if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me." In an impressive manner he illustrated the great and divine magnetic power of Christ and those of his followers who really live the Christian life. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach and at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr Marshall of Augusta, Ga., will preach a sermon for the Star Light Band and Need-More Club. All members are asked to turn out. Bring your children with you. At 7:30 Rev. Gilmore of Phoenix, Ariz. will preach and give an outline concerning the National Baptist Convention. Come early to get a seat. 500 people are expected at this meeting. PROCLAMATION Convening the Thirty-Eighth Annual session of District Grand Lodge, No. 32, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; To the Lodges, Members and Delegates of the 32nd 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. BARTLETT SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN RECTAL Piano and Pipe-Orean pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett will apear 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 Colerel 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. 8 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 work on the drama and should be encouraging to many of our young men and women who are attending educational institutions. On June 28th 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. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN WHO ARE GOING TO NATIONAL FEDERATION 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 to y2. They have made preparations to entertain California women, and all who intend going, please get in touch with Mrs. Cole; 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. 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 DISTRICT ATTORNEY A. L. HUBBELL 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 MERIFF 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. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 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Why not have an honest—competent—and well qualified man to look after your business? REAL ESTATE : LOANS : INSURANCE S. B. W. MAY : Notary Public PEARL ESTAR BUTLER—PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 1240 CENTRAL AVE Los Angeles PHONE 2021 ALWAYS MAY IN CALIFORNIA. Res. Phone: So. 730 Spick and Span-And Up-To-Date The Silver Thistle Cafe Caterers of High Class Food The Silver Thistle Cafe---- 1310 E. 9th Street Phone South 1738 JOH Through PIA French Lessons Mme South 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Through Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio Lessons 766 E. Mme. Sadie J. Aryed PHONE SOUTH 1736 W JOHN A. GRAY Through Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 E. 18th St. Mme. Sadie J. 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PHONE 20531 1332 E. 14TH STREET Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 1201 1-2 Central Phone 25715 [OURS] A. M DR. C PHY IOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Ph WELLER harmac Pharmacy EFFERSON STREET, COR. LA SALLE Clear Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara Le ING SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THIS ST FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY 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 PHONE 20531 736 E. 18th Street RAY Technic NY Studio 766 E. 18th St. Aryed —Hair Dressing; Manufactured to Order. Al Hair Grower, Face Pins in Store. Individual Personal Services of the Su- york. ance TOKES Broadway 3130 M.—5:30 To 8:00 DIGGS RGEON Los Angeles, California R a c v (Lois M. Weller) PHONE WEST 6171 City News Listen Folks! Everybody's going to the big Out-Door Carnival given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A.—are you? When? July 13, 14, 15. Cor 14th and Paloma. Admission only 15c. Rev. H. A. Marengeopa, world famous Missionary has removed his headquarters known as the Gospel Hall from 9th and Central to 5th and Towne avenue, which is a better location. Everybody without regard to race or class is cordially invited. Services every night except Mondays and Saturdays. Mrs. Geo. Jefferson and Mrs. A. hert Chism were elected as officers of the P. T. A. of Staunton avenue school for the coming year. Mrs Chism as second vice-president and Mrs. Jefferson as chairman of the program committee. I've been intending to write you for some months expressing my appreciation of the thoughtful and vigorous work you are doing and of the help I have derived from your paper in understanding the Negro and his problems. This is part of a letter from William Ellery Leonard professor of English at the University of Wisconsin. He finds the work of The Messenger thoughtful and vigorous. If a busy white person is in a great white University, he finds the Messenger helpful. If a Negro have this magic coming to his home every month, he only $1.50 a year, less half a cent per day, to get THE MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO. 2305 Seventh avenue New York City, and be helped by the thoughtful and vigorous work done by the sole edit ors of The Messenger. Dr. A. J. Nailor and wife who have been in the city for the past three months, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laeah Johnson, returned Friday to their home in Oakland. Born Friday, June 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Delaney on Cores avenue, a nine pound son. Mr. B. F. Newman and son of 2003 Grovely avenue San Diego are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Laeah Johnson. Prof W. R. Carter after a few weeks absence during which he visi- tited the Great Baptist Convention (white) at Indianapolis and other city has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Washington are up on a visit from Eigonada, Mexico. Gamble and Lee report a brisk business in their time of effort in the Real Estate reason. Smith & Williams funeral directors are making wonderful progress with their new edifice which they are erecting on Central Ave. It will be a high credit to this section. Mr. and Mrs. Hare of Orange, Texas are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on Ceres. Mrs. Edith Suddith who has been very sick is some better at this writing. Mrs. Alice Johnson entertained last Thursday afternoon at a reception complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. A J. Nailor and the Deaconess Board of Second Baptist Church. Miss Courine Stowall left last Wednesday to spend her vacation in Portland, Ore. Miss Ruth Lee of West 35th Pl. one of the city's recognized entertainers received all recently from Mr. Oliver Morroso to entertain at his residence. Mr Morroso is Los Angeles famous theatrical man and on this occasion he had as his guests Miss Peggy Joyce. Wm S Hart and other well known movie stars. Miss Lee should consider this as quite a mark of distinction for it is an an knowledge of her ability to entertain. Mrs Robt Risser and song Louis Rosser and William Risser and daughter, George Risser, from Phoenix are visiting their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Trutt at 519 Linden St. They are here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lula M. Beeman left Saturday for her home in Chicago after spending eighteen months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stubbs, 1379 E 323rd street Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Jones of 3657 Griffith avenue have returned from a month's vacation at their summer home at Lakeview in Elisinore. They report a most delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bluett of Occidental Blvd. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Dr. Benjamin Bluett of Chicago. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jones. Dr. Dizzes Mrs. Luella Bluett and Mrs. T Little. Mrs. G W. Coleman who has been sick for some time has gone to Elsinore for an indefinite stay. It is the hope of her many friends that the healthful climate of this resort will completely restore her to her former self. The Allenworth Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. G. Patton, on East 22nd street. Mrs. Robert Owens of West Tenth street entertained at lunches and whist Wednesday afternoon. 4 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Patton of Sidney P. Dones, Real Estate Broker 2019 Central Ave. Minnesota. Twenty guests enjoyed the hostess' hospitality. Mrs. M. Lisle-Tingsley of San Francisco was a recent visitor in our city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Morgan. 1007 E. 41st street. Mrs. M. Blue has returned after a two month's stay at Ocean Park. Mrs. Lee Allen and daughter, Hortense, and son Howard, accompanied by Mrs. M. H. Patton spent a few pleasant days at Elsinore last week. Mr. Patley and son George smoothed down from San Francisco to spend the fourth with friends in this city. Mrs. J. Holt of Albany street is entertaining from 4 to 6 this afternoon at a tea in honor of Misses Gladys and Manilla Owens who have just returned from Hot Springs. Ark, where they attended the Y. W. C. A. convention; and also for Miss Miriam Garrott; secretary of the 12th street Center Y. About thirty young ladies have been invited. Miss Cassie Roberts of Chillicothec Ohio, and Miss Margaret Collins of Albuquerque. N. M. arrived in the city Wednesday to spend the summer, and are stopping at the Robert's home. 1415 Central avenue. The former Miss is a niece of Mr. A. J. Roberts. Mrs. Pearl Lowry-Winters, state president of Federated Clubs, and Mrs. Dr Boyer of San Jose' will be the guests of Mrs. Cole during the annual meeting of Federation. July 25 to 28th. FOR RENT: Furnished room, suitable for gentleman. Phone 292-773-663 E. 35th Place, near Griffith. Little Miss Melba Allen of Riverside is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Cole. Several of the club women of Los Angeles are preparing to attend the National Federation in Richmond, August 7 to 12th. The choir of Tabernacle Baptist is entertaining next Thursday night with a musical and literary program and the management of Mrs. T. A. Cole. They will be assisted by some of the best local talent and by Melba Allen of Riverside who is quite a talented pianist. The public is invited for an evening's entertainment worth while is assured. Mrs. Eliza Warner is spending the week in San Francisco. The last meeting of the Reciprocity Board was held Friday at Sociourner Truth. The secretary, Miss Lowe, states that she received many words of praise for the interesting and high-caliber program that the Seminar gave last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Benj. P. Newman, pioneer settler of San Diego, accompanied by his son Charles. A. Newman are spending the week in Los Angeles, enjoying their vacation. They were pleasant callers at this office Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Zanders of 919 E. 32nd street and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ory of Oakland with a party of twenty-one merry-makers spent an enjoyable 4th of July at Monrovia Canyon. Mr and Mrs W. T. Wright of Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. are recent arrivals in this city, and are stopping at 1632 W. 36th street. Mr Wright was a pleasant caller at this office. Thursday and we understand he contemplates entering business here. There will be a grand celebration August 4 at Schutzen Park Barbecue and Picnic. All kinds of amusements, prizes to winners of feats. Black and Tan playing. Given under auspices of Pacific Coast Social Club. M. Elgin. Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelten accompanied by their house guest. Mrs. Wilkins and a few other friends are spending the week-end at San Diego. The last reciprocity meeting of the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met Thursday, July 6 at Sojourner Truth Industrial Club. After the business was transacted, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Viola Hubbard, chairman of the Program Committee who presented a very excellent program as follows: Song. "Work for the Night is Coming." Solo, Miss Violet Sims: Instrumental solo, Miss Marion Carter; Address, Mrs. Henrietta Harper; subject. "Putting the Golden Rule into Practice," which was very interesting, full of thought and enjoyed by all. The meeting was closed with the mispah. The Water Lily Band which is composed of the junior girls of the Missionary department of Second Baptist Church, held their first program last Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the church. A very pleasant and profitable afternoon was enjoyed. Much credit is due Mrs M R Caviness for the good this little organization is striving to accomplish. LOOK! LISTEN! The Pilgrim's Home Association will hold its first grand platform meeting at Monrovia, the third Sunday is July which is the 16th on the Pilgrim's Home property located on Chesnut avenue between Myrtle and Ivy streets. Everybody is invited. Refreshments will be served. MRS. ELIMARTH PRYOR, Pres. M. V. HURDARD, Secy. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened DON'T MISS IT. Some of the city's best musical talent will appear at Wesley Chapel, 8th and Sar Julian, Wednesday July 12, at 8:15 sharp. Come early and spend a pleasant evening. Every body else is coming. WHIST TOURNAMENT under the auspices of St. Anne's Guild of St. Philip's Church at the Parish Hall, next Friday July 14. Admission 25 Cents. Game begins promptly at 8:30. Better prizes than ever. DON'T MISS IT. Some of the city's best musical talent will appear at Wesley Chapel, 5th and San Julian, Wednesday July 12, at 8:15 sharp. Come early and spend a pleasant evening. Everybody else is coming. CONCERT A GRAND SUCCESS The Concert at St. Paul Baptist Church on last Monday evening was a huge success. All of the various numbers rendered were creditable to the highest degree. Mrs. M. G. Patton as Mistress of Ceremonies excelled in the highly pleasing manner in which she filled that position and demonstrated that she is indeed a most valuable asset in the progressive work which St. Paul is striving to put over. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Mr. James Jackson, one of this city's pioneer citizens died last Thursday evening at his home having been ill for some time. Mr. Jackson came to this city from Austin, Texas, where in 1879 he was married to the wife who now survives him. He was converted in 1855 and lived a consistent Christian life, serving as class leader and in other capacities in his church. Coming to Los Angeles, he united with Wesley Chapel M. E. Church from where the funeral was held Monday at 1 p.m. (Roy G. Robinson officiating). Besides a wife Mr. Jackson is survived by a niece and nephew in this city and other relatives in Austin and a host of friends. BIRTHDAY PARTY OF ALBERT EDWARD CHISM, JR. Mrs. Albert Chism of 1741 Newton street entertained June 20th in honor of the birthday of her young son. Albert E. Jr. with a nursery party. Music and nursery games were enveloped very much by the children. The birthday cake was baked by Mr. James Johnson, the chef from one of Arizona's exclusive sanitaryums and was decorated by Mrs. Chism in the form of a ball park with one batter and a pitcher with tiny candles marking the grand stand. The children all voted Albert a clever little host. Ice cream, cake and candy was served. Those present were: Jeanette John, James Anderson, Virginia Lincoln, Elphonza Lincoln, Albertine Oliver, Houseload-Raglett, Irene Lincoln, Margaret Lee Anderson, Wilkie Polk, Ogesa-Garrett, Cuttie G. Storns, Edward Lincoln, Albert Oliver, Jannie Gray, Jr. Albert McKinney, Milton H. Anderson and Horace Sterns. FIRST ANNUAL RUTH DAY ORSERVED Pursuant to a new law passed at the meeting of the last B. M. C. by the National Grand Household of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Sunday, June 25, was observed by the three Households of this city as their first annual Ruth Day with a special program and appropriate exercises. The public turned out on this occasion and learned of the great work that is being accomplished by this noble band which has meant so much to the glory and accomplishments of the Order of Odd Fellows. The service was held at the First A. M. E. Church — 5th and Towne avenue. HEAD OF PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION TENDERS RESIGNATION. J H Dixson, founder and organizer of the Progressive Mutual Benefit Association on September 15, 1920, has just tendered his resignation to the Association and will be no longer connected with the same as President and Manager. Thanking the thousands of policy holders for their unshakeable confidence in the Company that has been made possible to exist in the state of California, and I trust that the same will continue. J. H. DIXSON HAS GUESTS FROM NATION'S CAPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Boyce and Dr. J. M. Wilder of Washington, D.C. are the guests of Mrs. Gladden, 1445 Dana street. Mrs. Boyce is president of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association. This institution has its home in an elegant, building, splendidly located, which with its furnishings cost nearly a quarter million dollars. Its membership comprises about two thousand and the officers include some of the most cultured and influential ladies of the city. So popular has the institution become as a meeting place for lectures and religious gatherings of all denominations, and as a training school for girls for usefulness that an annex is contemplated. The association is self sustaining. GEORGE B. WIBECAN The Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, the Hon. George B. Wibecan of Brooklyn, N. Y. is on a tour of the West and will visit the lodges of the Pacific Coast. He will arrive in Southern California the 14th of July. The Grand Exalted Ruler is one of the best known men in the State of New Yerk, is noted for his Race integrity, and the fearless manner in which he champions the cause of the oppressed. He has been making a tour of the country visiting the "Herds," and spreading the doctrine of fraternal helpfulness. That his visit will prove of great benefit to all goes without saying, for his is a big job, and we are pleased to say, that he is big enough to fill it successfully. He honors California by his coming and California will show him that it appreciates his coming. California "Knows How." THE SPINGARN MEDIA Another Negro woman was honored when Mrs. Eva Carter former President of the National Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, was voted the Spingarn Medal for the most meritorious accomplishment of the year. The medal was awarded for her work in preserving for posterity the home of the great Frederick Douglass. The home is to be preserved as a museum where mementos of the famed champion of human rights might be stored, and become assets of historical value. Aside from her club activities Mrs. Carter has ever found time to devote herself to Race betterment, and the motto of the clubs which form the Federation "Lifting as we Climb" has been exemplified in her works. DEMOCRACY FILM CORP. Producers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS, O. L. Banks; F. L. Banks; Mty Chas Darden, Mrs. W. W. E. Gladden, Secy. S. P. Dones. Press 2019 Central Avenue Information cheerfully given stockholders Telephone 765874, So 5410 For CHOP SUEY and NOODLES And AMERICAN DISHES Stop at 419 Central Just Opened. Give us a call. Meals 20c Up EDW. DONG, Prop. ...Phone: Mair 925... Miss Millie A. Roberts COZY CORNER CAFE A suggestive name for better service—Make us prove it! 1401 E. 12th St. Los Angeles CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY Teacher of Piano—Theory Studios—1246 Burch Street 1134 E. 37th 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 business- that has kept him away since January 15, 1922, having successfully terminated. Classified Ads. FOR SALE: Gas range in good condition lower and upper oven, suitable for hotel or restaurant. Will sell very cheap or exchange. Call at N2' Maple avenue anytime after Sunday. PLEASURE SEEKERS FOR RENT: Furnished three-room house; $40 per month. Phone Pico 501. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY Officers: J. H. Carter, president; G. M. McClellan, vice president; W. P. Gardner, secretary; M. F. Mitchell, assist secretary; S. W. Fural, cor- peting secretary; J. Fural, brown- sururer; J. Fural, chaplain; E. C. Jennings, attorney are from the old state we would invite you to all of our meetings. This Club meets every fourth Thursday evenings at the various homes. DIRECTORY OF THE ALLENSWORTH CLUB Officers; Mrs. L. B. Kelsog. 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 wednesday of each month. Phone So. 5410 RED FRONT ICE AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. —Retail and Wholesale— Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. 2019 Central Avenue PHONES: 1046; W. 4926 Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL 1128 CENTRAL AVE. WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandie Hajj, August 10th. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ross Luncheonette Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle, also other papers FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges. in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone No. 6336-W. FOR RENT: Large double room, with bath, gas and light; $4.50. 1627 Paloma Ave. Phone 3057-J. CAST UPON THE WORLD The Young People's Lyceum of the People's Independent Church, will stage this thrilling Drama at Gamut Auditorium, 1044 S. Hope street, on Tuesday, evening. July 18th, a play with a deep human interest, a play with one of the greatest morals ever pictured upon the stage, many great dramas have been given to Los Angeles by this, the greatest of amateur casts, among them "Experience," "At the Foot of the Throne," and "A Woman's Honor," but this drama, "Cast upon the World," will be its greatest production. See the Niagara Falls by moonlight, and many other beautiful scenes exhibited in this great play. Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr. Directress HAND EMBROIDERY. BEADING AND FANCY FLOWERS Made to order for your Dream She has been employed by some of the leading wholesale shops of this city for a number of years and is capable of embodying any design you may suggest. Prices reasonable. Dressmakers' work given prompt attention. Call at 940 Central Ave.; Phone, Blwy, 2463. I TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. - - - Phone So. 5386-W. Call afternoons and evenings. Ceremony "For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A e. 17th 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 Limozone—for your comfort. FOR SALE Soft Drink Parlor and Lunch room for sale. $550.00 cash 1256 E. Ninth street. Reno Cafe. PILES—Permanent Relief. Legal guarantee given. No need of knife. no pain, continue work. Ask to see Gle-O-Nig Pile Treatment. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. 1121 Central Ave.. Los Angeles. Cal. Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St Wood Wilson's 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 Edwy. 8434 after 4 p.m. and the agent will call. Watch for Big Spelling Bee, Normandie Hall, August 10th. --- 6-Room House on E. 17th St..... $4700.00; $800.00 Cash 5-Room House, Eastside, Closein..... $3500; $1000 Cash 2 Houses on one Lot..... $5800.00; $1000.00 Cash. $75.00 per month income. 10-Room House on E. Adams St. Good Investment. Cheap. 3-Room House, Eastside!..... $1500.00; $350.00 Cash 1807 Central Avenue — — — South 1540 NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE Numbers—I Friday Night. Los Angeles and Pasadena Young Men—Saturday Night. Bring the Kiddies to the Saturday Matinee to see the Clowns and Human Jumping Jacks. PHONE MAIN 1806 "Th: Best For The Least." Peoples' Grocery Co. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST 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. 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LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTION You can learn in your own home—in a very sho $10 worth of goods and a diploma given w course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY C 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, Wa nced to be a Beauty Culturist EMAIL INSTRUCTIONS. home—in a very short time. diploma given with each formation. OD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Seattle, Wash. Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced. 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $50 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $70 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S, 3676R-3 or come and see me. M. B. Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. 2:0 East 45th St. Los Angle Sinclaire Murdock, B INSTRUCTION In SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC VIOLIN Appointments By Mail FOR SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE June 1st Sept Los Angeles, Calif. urdock, B. A., UCTION In—— C., ARTISTIC LIN ents By Mail OR—— MMER COURSE Sept. 1st [Kindly Make Arrangements Now!] MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7067 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. --- PAGE SIX 1437 Central Avenue Yes we are still Here THE MISSING WOMAN ```markdown ``` R If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Pasadena Department SHARNETTE BOYCE, Editor LA JUSTICIA FEDERAL ESTA OBLIGADA A OIR LAS LOS MALOS MANEJOS OF LAS CIAS. MINERAS EL GOBIERNO NO SE OPONDRA A LA COLONIZACION DE LOS NEGROS BOOR ORIGINAL Flippins-Brooks Nuptials Of interest to a large circle of friends in Pasadena was the marriage of Miss Martha Flippins formerly of New York to Mr. George H. Brooks, which took place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Turner, 920 Worcester Ave. Rev. C. L. Cooper officiated in the presence of seventy-five friends, the bridal party standing in front of the altar which had been erected at the huge fireplace. Ferns and palms were used in creating this artistic effect. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Jas. Miller. The bride, who was charming in her wedding gown of white georgette with net veil, and carrying a bouquet of white sweet peas, was 'attended by Mrs. George Hook, matron of honor; Miss Helen Miller, maid of honor; Miss Sharnette Boyce, bride's maid and Little Barbara Coleman flower girl. The groom's attendants were Messrs. Benjamin Taylor, best man; John Taylor and Master Buell Thomas, ring hears. Miss Marguerite Ransom was at the piano and Mrs. Ethel Miller-Thomas sang, "Because." Mrs. George Hook, matron of honor, wore lavender embroidered voile and picture hat. Miss Helen Miller-maid of honor, peach blow embroidered taffeta. Miss Sharette Boyce tangerine georgette crepe. The bridesmaids carried bouquet of sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held, during which the bride cut the wedding cake serving the bridal party first. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are at home to friends 497 Oaknoll Ave. Mrs. Jackson, 350 S. Grand Ave. was hostess at dinner Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Santa Barbara and Miss Bostick. NUEVOS "ANOS DE OCASIÓN" EN LA PAGINA II El Heraldo SECUDA LA JUSTICIA FEDERAL ESTA OBLIGADA A OIR EL GOBIERNO NO LA COLONIZACI Las Leyes Mexicanas son muy L cias Raciales, oijo a una Com C.1.1 Presidente de la República en la patería a la comisión de negros colchita terras para colonizar, que las lyes mexicanas son muy liberadas, no fronocen supremacias rafales, por lo cual se estima que no libera obstaculos serios para permitir la colonización de los Estados de color, la colonización de los Estados de color, que nos revisten vieis en representación de los negros que herra residen en los Estados Sur de la Nación Americana, y que a toda tandem desean emigrar para nuestro país, fin de obtener las garantías y facilidades de trabajo, que alencé el Bravo se les nigran. III. General Obregón recibió ayer a FOLLOWING IS THE TRANSLATED ARTICLE WHICH APPEARED IN THE HERALD OF MEXICO "The Government Does Not Oppose The Colonization of Negroes." The Colonization of Negroes "The Mexican laws are very liberal and do not recognize the doctrine of Race 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 to immigrate to our country in 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."—June 17, 1922. RETURNING OKLAHOMA DELEGATES REPORT WONDERFUL RECEPTION 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. Macbeth arrived in this city about June 1 on a tour of inspection of Lower California lands, returning here they Mrs. Benson in San Rafeal Heights was a delightful hostess at a very pretty luncheq Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for five. Mrs. Bertha Turner left Thursday for an extended trip east. Mrs. A. Baptiste and Mr. Felix Woods, 350 S. Grand Ave., entertained at dinner. Covers were laid for twelve. Those present were: Mrs. Oliver of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Bell of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Murphey; Mr. and Mrs. Price; Mr. and Mrs. Shuck; Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Benson of Los Angeles. A color or scheme of pink and white was used. Mr. Jas. Lowe, Mrs MacCauley and children were dinner guests of Mrs. A. Baptiste, 350 S. Grand Ave., last Sunday. Miss Marguerite Ransom is leaving Sunday morning for an extended trip east. A jolly party motored to Bruce's Beach, Monday night. They proclaim a grand time! Wonder why that rough and ready gang covered last Wednesday evening before the gleam of a lil'-piece-cold steel? Mrs. N. F. McMicken is home again to friends 47 Glorietta after an absence of two years Mr. and Mrs. Louie Reynolds are all smiles in their nifty new Maxwell. Mrs. Willis Coleman entertained with a reception from four to six Monday in her home 778 Winona Ave. in honor of Mrs. George H. Brooks, recent bride. Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. George Hook, Matron of Honor; Miss Helen Miller, maid of honor; Mrs. Bertha Turner; Mrs. Coleman; Mrs. Ethel Cornelius; Mrs. F. A. Wright of Santa Monica. The house was decorated with white and color. NUEZTROS "AVYSOS DE OCASION" EN LA PAGINA 11 los comisionados quienes expusen sus deseos de colonizar en nuestro país aportando a la riqueza nacional de Mexico no solo a su césped personal; sino también capítulo cuantitativo y gran impacto en su cultivo. El señor President manifestó a los comisionados que ya garra instrucciones a la Secretaría de Agricultura. Fomento, par que les attenda, en cada que sea posible, garro que se pueda distribuir de razas, que vengan a contribuir al desarrollo del país, serán bien recibidos, pues nuestras leyes son en extremo liberales y no oponen taxativamente para determinadas razas. 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 sauvage expectations. Returning to their several homes the movement will begin in earnest for the fulfillment of every effort which these men of means can put forth for a glorious future in this land of freedom. Mr. J. B. Key the 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 Okmulgee, Oklahoma another will be located. The Followign is a complete account of the trip to Ensenada and return: By our Special Correspondent Clarence Brooks Afresh from the many hospitalities shown to them by the Chamber of Commerce and the good people of Los Angeles, a 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 Senor Uribe and a delegation of Race 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 by 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 but to meet us and brought us into town to a sumptuous feast that had been set in the park as a public demonstration of a hearty welcome and like the story of your killed the fatted calf for us and barbecued it with a bountiful appropriation of Mexico spices. It was a refreshing repast 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 unbuilding of Mexico.' Long after we had crossed the line at Tia Juana on 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 departed 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 Obama 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 J. B. Key, Judge D. J. Wallace, W. T. Haygood and Mack Brown from Okmulgee; S. D. Lyons and Willis Tucker from Oklahoma City; W. W. Maxey from Bristow; Roland Combs of Tabor; Wm Wright, S. W. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neals of Muskegue. The local members of the party were Mr and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth 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. m. Employment Agency Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing PLAID OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. DOWN TOWN PRICES. 77th AND CENTRAL AVE. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. --- --- [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white shirt, looking slightly to the side.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Compkixion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Route Vanishing Cream The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PETER H. THE NEW YORK TIMES Neville's DRUG Service Event There is no need of going d ave an up-to-date DRUG STOR WITH DOWN TO N. W. COR 70h AND ```markdown ``` 1930 --- Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. SINGING Young ladies and young men, if you are between 14 and 20 years of age and have a good voice, cultivate it; it may mean your fortune. Lessons given at your own home. PROFESSOR NICOLAIS, LL.M. 406 So. Main, Room 840 Phone 65382 FREE EXAMINATION In the Spotlight of Sport Tennis Scibler Finds Frisco-Oakland Cat-gut Artists Enthusiastic Over Prospective Labor Day Tourney (By William Mells Watson) Not outstanding the postponement of the July 2 and 4 tournament to Labor Day because of the sudden and shocking death of Herbert Hawkins, president of the Raquette Tennis Club of Oakland, the "Old Scribe" was so well inflated with the "touro Frisco" spirit last Friday that he threw Billy Jr and grandma into the Dodge and at 2:45 p.m. Saturday they were looking into the smiling face of pretty Miss Victoria Shorey of 3005 King street Oakland, acting secretary of the Raquette club, who chaperoned us through the Oakland "high brow" houseward where we finally weighed anchor at the beautiful home of Mrs. S. Julia High warden 816 356 street. Our great surprise was to find that only by a few hours had we beaten the charming Mrs. Lloyd Wilborn (Chess) Davis of the Westside Ladies Tennis Club who is stopping at the home of Mrs. William Daniels 815 32 street. Northerners (Claim Prizes) The height of catharsism amounts to a passion with the bay district crowd who viewed the championship prizes (which we packed along as a token) with much egotism and anticipation, although the pretty dolls spurn the ladie's single prize and seem to prefer a silver cup like the men's prize instead of the 26 piece chest of silver. More than a half dozen feel sure that all right of the trophies will eventually decorate mantles of Northern homes. Beautiful Victoria Grace Shorey already has a to hold on the three ladie's events that is in the mind of every Northernner and by the way she walloped Seaborn Calhoun, Myer King, Albert Johnson and Freeman Black around the lot at De Ferrynn Park Sunday, the Pacific Coast Ladies single championship, 1922 will be a struggle between the following quixotic of baby dolls: the Southern California champion Mrs. Rosco Conklin (Josephine) Brown; former champion Ferd Cawdell; Juliette Harris the pre-1920 year old Manual Arts High School girl who knocked em dead with 14 "pop and dush" in the blue illumination and the woman who improved in the quadricity Dale and Pauline Jon Notchers. Baker and Patricia top vouchers. Among the bookkeepers, hoppe-pooled boys and affluent dodgers, Ivory Baker, Lee Purcell and "Stab" Calhoun hold the upper deck, while Dawiter Food, Myer King OKLAHOMANS MAKE TRIP TO MEXICO CITY (Continued from Page SA) house of dexcex that the committee the committee wired President Obregon at Chapulteu, which is the Whit- was ready to be received. At 9:30 o'clock June 16th, the President and sent one of his助手 to the Hotel to notify the committee that he awaited them at the National Palace at 11:14 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 Oregongee, Okla., Chairman; H. E. M. Gebeth, Los Angeles, General Counsel; Dr. A. O. Williams, Oklahomeg, Oklahoma, Treasurer, W. W. Maxey of Bristow, O. R. Land Combs, Tabor, Okla., W. T. Tucker, Oklahoma W. Craig, Sapulteu, Okla.; W. M. Wright Sick, Okla. The following is part of the interview with President Obregon Interview with president Obregon held at Palacio Nacional, Mexico, D.F. June 16, 1922, 12 M. Mr. Key: "Mr. President, I am very pleased to congratulate you. My name is Key." 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 our gen- men to excuse us. I will be ill at all times. President returning speaking to the interpreter who arose: "Just keep your seat 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 Presi- to present, to you Mr. President, dant) and we trust you will give it all of the consideration if deserves." ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- Albert Johnson, Freeman Black. Willard Strickland Charles Ward. Thomas Williams, "Chic" Houston and a pack of other upstarts are lambasting the onion in ernest preparation for the big Labor Day show. Ida Jackson Ambitious Too. Pretty Ida Louise Jackson full of education, having just graduated with a flock of medals, honors and letters from the Berkeley brain factory is "Queen" Victoria Shorey's keenest competitor for tennis supremacy as well as "vamping honors and ability," especially the latter. Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. Walter Ford, Elvie Anderson and Augustine Beverley the bereaved sweet heart of the late Herbert Hawkins are also capable of wining a few prizes if not closely watched. Climor For September Tourney. So anxious are the Oaklanders for the Labor Day Tournament to be held within the fog belt that two of their prettiest representatives, Victoria Shorey and the college "vamp," Ida Jackson are to invade Los Angeles zoom and put up a strenuous battle before the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs at its August meeting Monday August 7, in an effort to swing the postponed July swat-fest back to the fog eater's territory. It would seem that the upstate visitors have the call on the Southern as the Federation itself called off the July affair, but heavy local balloon may shy at the "financial outlay" vigorously so it is a question just where the thug will be stayed. Seattle Wins City Championship. News reached us that the Alpha Tennis and Outing club of Seattle won the city, tennis championship last month and if true causes a wonder why a club with players of such Sibire should afford to withdraw cause of a mere $2.00 annual dues delinquency totaling $6.00, lots hope they get lined up before the September 4th hostilities take place. WHERE IS FRIEND HUBBARD' The California Eagle is very anxious as to the whereabouts of the Key, E. T. Hubbard, prominent candidate for the State Assembly, and staunch true friend of this journal. He has not been seen in these parts for the past forty-eight hours, it being his custom to report regularly at this office, hence we have fears for his safety. Politicians of all blood-colored and varieties have been training night and day during the past two weeks endeavouring to induce the Reverend to quit the race for Assemblyman, which leads us to fear that he is a victim of the old Kansas trick, spirited away to be detained until after the primaries. If you know of his whereabouts, kindly notify The Eagle. I president: "Taking the petition" "All right gentlemen. I will turn your petition to the Department of Rome 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 Sir." 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, ced, physical condition or degree of wealth." Mr. Macbeth, Mr. Key and Dr. Williams: "Thank you Sir ever so 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 obliged to you for your kind remarks." Mr. Macketh: "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 you course of our business with your Government will we 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 shaking hands' Good-bye Mr. President." Mr. President: "Good-bye." at your service gentlemen. QUIEN SABE Who said Elsinore? Mrs. A. C. remarked that its the hottest place on earth. Believe me I agree with her. Mrs. A. M. is a swell aunt to her beloved niece. She knows her he-de-fluten. Mrs. A. H. has some class. How do you like in Diego friend. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened J. C. DUDLEY—TRUE FIT TAILOR L. S. made short and snappy trip to Oakland on the fourth. Gad she is back. C. P. a Denver bud is blossoming in the sunny breezes of California. Why don't some people use an ounce or two of desiccation when it comes to judging entertainments? A shoe that fits the toot. The editor of this column has been too busy for the last two weeks to fulfill her duty in regard to this—what ever you want to call it. But watch this column in the future! Adios. CLEBRATED FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Sadie McLaughlin, 1341 E 28th street entertained at a surprise party Friday, June 30 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grimes, it being their first wedding anniversary. The hostess proved herself an adept in her unique manner of entertaining and a most delightful evening was enjoyed by all. The bride and grobin were introduced to the guests by Mr. G. Zandrs. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eh Ory and Mr. and Mrs. L. Riley of Gakaitd; Mr. and Mr. Green Zauders, Mr. and Mrs. Saml. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lear, Mrs. Rachel Robinson and Mrs. Alfred Wilmore of New Orleans* La. Mr. and Mrs. Powell; Mesdames Rhodes, P. Huff, Misses L. Fewey and Fannie Raings and* Messrs. Jordaw, Louis Thruman, M. K. Mackey and Ragsdale. SUNDAY AFTERNOON SEMINAR the Sunday afternoon Seminar which met for the first time last Sunday will meet again at the East 26th Street Church, 666 East 36th Street, July 9, at 4:30. Professor F. L. Peterson, chairman of the music committee, has arranged for a musical program to utilize half of the afternoon's meeting. Adolphus E. Webb, a tenor of pleasing voice, is to appear as subject. A young pupil of Zaida McCoulough, Dorothy Patton, will be one of the interesting features of the program. The Seminar Choir, recently organized by Mrs. S. W. Overton and Mrs. T. W. Carey for work in connection with the Seminar, will make its first appearance. Nancy of the late late one, to act week's prog on missed hearing the Jubilee Four. The qagret promised to sing again during the first part of the program. A short Round Table. Done by prof. F. L. Peterson, Owen A. Troy, and Arna A. Bontemps will be an interesting diversion. "Y" PLANS: BIG CARNIVAL On the old Alpha Tennis Court on the evenings of July 13, 14, and 15, and the afternoon of the 15th, there will be a big tent, converting the place into a veritable naryland and typical Carnival. Japan is lanterns will send out their soft inviting lights, pretty artistic booths of every description, clowns, fortune-telling, side-shows, red lemonade-hotdogs, band music, in fact EVERYTHING to make the occasion a merry, jolly affair! And to think there will be three whole nights for this grand occasion and an afternoon for the kiddies! The money raised will be used to help pay off the mortgage on the building of our own Twelfth Street Center of the Young Women's Christian Association. All of the women are joining and helping gallantly with the booths and concessions under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Loggett, in order to meet the payment which must be made next month. They believe that their "Y" is a good thing to have, that it means a great deal to the young women of our community and that it is worth keeping! They have made no other big effort this year to meet the payment on the building, but they mean business now and are determined to make the occasion a grand success. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAAS California Lodge No.1K.of P E. W. H. Mice 1st and 3rd mondays of each monat at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKHAM, C. C. W. C. HAMM K. D. of R. and S. KNIGHTS OF PYTH. E. & W. H. Grand Officers, California, 1921-22. J. J. Beach, P. G. C. Pasadena I. Soares, C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Gavin, V. V. C. Sacramento. G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E: Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson; G. M. of F: Sacramento H. W. Markham, G. K. R. & S. Los Angeles, 1133 E. 14th Sts. A. D. Camell, G. M. at A: Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. O. G., Pasadena. GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tal- bot, Sacramento, B. P. Kenney, Sac- ramento. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. at Masonic Temple 1209% Central Ave. MPS. W. E. JONES, W. P. DIRECTORY H. H. RITH No. 3509 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday all morning of each month. Old Follows Hall, 5th and Wall St. Mrs. Alka Holcomb, M. N. G. 1724 East 2nd street. Phone S. 2351-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. phone S. 2088-W LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for his State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave. L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. H. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles Grand W. Matron, M. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street. San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Deal, Redlands. GRAND LODGE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: W. E. Cleveland, Chan; J. H. Griffin; J. B. Wilkins; D. V. Miller; A. L. Brown; C. W. Hardaway; J. T. Pirkle; Mrs. J. K. Wilkins; Mrs. Ora Johnson; Mrs. R. Williams; Mrs. Lucy Parker; Mrs. Rosa Pharr, M. N. G.; Ichas. Gadson, R. Representing the Grand Master. Grand Lecturar, Mrs. Lauren Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter 6, 1, O. E. S encets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'Clock at the hall 2412 Central Ave. COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY AND PRINTING: J. B. Wilkins, Cnn.; J. T. Pirkle; C. W. Hardaway. MRS. NANCY LEVIN. W. M MAGNOLIA LODGE. NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE CAL. Come one Come all to San Diego Reduced Rates on all Railroads RIVERSIDE, CAL meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G C. O. of O. are always welcome. --- GEO B GORDON P S WOODMAN ANGELES. Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. Presented by John E. Rect^¹r. Deputy Organizer to the Race men and women of Los Angeles the American Woodmen, the only secret order extending real Woodcraft to colored people. Issues a combined life and accident certificate to men and women alike, making it possible for the entire family to join the same camp, attend the same meeting and participate in all the benefits of the order. The supreme camp of the American Woodmen was incorporated in 1901 in Denver, Colo; is now licensed by the department of insurance of the states of Colorado, California and many others. It comes into California for the benefit of its old members who now reside here, and to others that may want the best protection offered them by an order that has stood the test. It pays while you live and pays when you die. We take this opportunity to extend greetings to all members holding membership in various camps of other states who may not know we are here. Mr. Rector is in the city to organize camps. He wishes the cooperation of the old members. "Persons desiring to get in touch with us may write or write him your address. Phone S. 216-W. 1369 East 21st Street. "AMICITIA, AMOR, ET VERITAS" ON TO SAN DIEGO Aug. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere and heart-felt appreciation for the words of condolence and the beautiful floral offerings extended to us by our many friends in our late bereavement. MRS. ALICE McDANIELS, PETRIE MR. & MRS. JOHN McDANIELS NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.56656 ESTATE OF ELISA CEZAR Notice is thereby given by the undersigned administrator of the E state of Elisa Cezar deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of E. C. Jennings, 210 Bullard Building, City of Los Angeles, County of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of Californi in and for the County of Los Angeles. DISTRICT NO. 32, JURISDICTION OF CALIFORNIA Excelsior Lodge No. 10364, G. U. O. of O. F. is cordially inviting the members of the various branches of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, their friends and the public in general to attend the sitting of the Grand Lodge and Visit San Diego AUGUST 1, 2 and 4. Monday Evening, July 31, Monster Public Reception to Delegate and Visitors to the Grand Lodge and Grand Household of Ruth at Liberty Hall, 9th and G Sts. Welcome Address by Mayor Bacon and others. Kespones by Gaila Mastor, J. E. Bass and others. TUESDAY—Opening of session at 10 a. m. Tuesday evening Grand Lodge initiation of candidates and banquets. WEDNESDAY—Grand Lodge session 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 8 p. m. Lodge of Sorrows at C. M. E. Church. Public invited. Dated June 15th, 1922. GARNET G. CEZAR. E. C Jennings, Esq., Attorney for Administrator, 210 Bullard Building, Los Angeles, California. THURSDAY Session Grand Lodge 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evening public installation of officers and Grand Ball. Public invited. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Aaprentments, 617 East 9th Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Prop. Near San Pedro; C. Phone Main 220. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4—Grand Oating and Picnic, all Delegates will be the guests of Excelsior and H. H. of R., No. 5833. Make this occasion your vacation: The most even climate in America. The earliest Christian civilization has its home in San Diego at Historic Old Town. Mission Cliff Gardens with its ostrich farms, Ocean Beach and Biological views; La Jolla with its beautiful summer homes and glases bottom, boats affording unsurpassed scenery in her submarine gardens. Last but not least, 17 miles by auto and train to historic Tia Juana Old Mexico, where the cool tidewalls may recall the GOOD OLD DAYS OF LONG, A. O. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. WHEN IN SANTA BARBARA AND HUNGRY, STOP AT ...The... Sunshine Cafe 15 EAST COTA ST. SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Meals reasonable, and the best of service. Mrs. J. Jones. Prop. Office: 1555 W. 35th St. Phone: 769927 Hours: 9-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women X-Ray treatment and examination Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist 1521 1/2 Central Avenue - Phone So. 2041-M W. H. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Res- taurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. : Merced, Cal. J. R. Gardner, Prop. West 373 THE HANDYMAN Dealer in Second Hand Furniture ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK Lawn Mowers. Furniture, Umbre- las, Trunks. Suit Cases, Hand Bags. Saws Filed. Knives and Scissors Sharpened, Hot Water Bags Repaired. Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. AGE EIGHT C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor EDNA GREENE SMITH ..... See'y. J. EDW. McCORKLE ..... Advertising IRA SMITH ..... Foreman MOORE FOR THE SENATE Hiram W. Johnson was once our prime favorite, but as we live we learn; and we are absolutely sincere about this matter of Moore for the Senate because we feel that our Senator Johnson seems to think that we did not have brains enough to expect to hear his powerful voice in the Senate in our behalf when the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was red hot. In as much as Mr. Johnson, along with some of our other strong Republiadan friends, sat idly by and suffered the bill to grow cold on the table of the Senate, we feel that it now becomes our painful duty to let Mr. Johnson's burning letters and telegrams grow cold on our little tables as we go to the bat for Moore, in whom we have plighted our faith. TURNED DOWN Those who are truly interested in our future lament the fact that some members of the City Council saw fit to yield to the pleadings of some Georgia and Texas lily whites, who would refuse to be patients in any hospital where colored patients are admitted, and would not even permit Mrs. Lacella Bluett to turn her property on Occidental Blvd., over to the colored physicians of the city for the use of a colored hospital. The argument offence' by those who would bring Georgia and Texas-conditions into California was to the effect that a Negro hospital would cheapen their property. But this same property was used by Henry Deamond Taylor, the movie man of mystery, as his studio—We wonder if these fair-skinned, black-souled Americans ever thought how the presence of this movie outfit in their vicinity cheapened the morals of their young? INVADES CITY HALL. So deeply impressed with the issue was Mr. E. C. Jennings that early Friday morning before the case which was presented by Atty. Jennings was brought before the Council, she invaded the Chamber of Councilman Wheeier and Sparks and there most eloquently and sincerely pleaded the cause of her group to the extent that the Councilmen were touched with the sincerity of her argument to which they referred during the hearing and took time to pay her as well as her husband, Atty. Jennnigs, a very high compliment. We Must Not Forget We must not forget the attitude of Councilmen Allen, Conway, Langdon, Mallard and Sanborn who no doubt will have the boldness to invade the colored district for consideration during the pre-election days—They should be relegated to the ranks as far as we are concerned. Colored newspapers should boycott them. The time has certainly come when we should not be bought and sold politically; a crooked politician is not made straight by his political garb Some of our half-starved Negro politicians are absolutely disgusting to the writer who from time to time must listen to their sickening whines as to the firmness of our Republican religion. We are glad to speak to this group now.—We stand for honesty, justice to all, freedom of speech and thought and religion in politics and on these principals we erect our future platform. We are American by birth and ancestry hence we now, and shall ever endorse the stand taken by Councilmen Muschet, Spark and Wheeler when they on last Thursday morning stood up unflinchingly for the principles of true Americanism and in future whatever political reversions may be the theirs we shall ever remember that they came to our rescue when we needed them most. EDITORIAL SECTION COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON THE ILLITERACY OF THE SOUTH In the course of a debate in the Senate, Senator Smoot of Utah remarked upon the illiteracy of the South, whereupon Senator (Big Voice) Robinson, of Arkansas, believed himself of the following bit or rhetoric, which would be humorous if it were not for the fact that it will reach uninformed people who will take his talk for the truth. Senator Robinson said: No other people in all history has so bravely met misfortune; so gallantly overcome difficulties that threatened to overwhelm them, so triumphantly emerged from the misfortunes of desolating warfare as have characterized the efforts and the success of the South, and today we maintain in every State, practically at the expense of the white people, educational institutions for colored students without discrimination, institutions of the same character as those provided for white children in the South. "In spite of the sneers, in spite of iniminations, the white race of the South is advancing to a condition of enlightenment and glory the men and the children of the black race." The assertion of the Senator that the educational facilities are the same for the black as for the white is so false that one feels like using that word made famous in the Senate by "the Gentleman from Gawgaw," Mr. Watson, there is as much difference in the facilities as there is divergence in the North and South Poles. As for their coming enlightenment: It may be that the white people of Arkansas are on the road, but it is a far stretch of civilization, even for the imagination, to the recent atrocities of ELAINE. If the progress of the Southern States means the ignoring of constituent authority, the murdering of human beings by barbarous methods of torture, such as running red-hot pokers down the gullets of living men, burning them at the stake, disemboweling pregnant women, and other deeds of savagery no longer to mention, then we acknowledge that the progress of the South has been by LEAPS and BOUNDS. But we can sharply believe, whatever other may think, that this era of Christian Civilization can view such progress with favor. We know that hurts the pride of the South to have its short comings held up to view, but if the champions of that section would bend their energy, use their influence to blot out those deeds of lawless violence, and bring the perptitators to the bar of justice and then convict and punish them for their crimes, the stigma would be erased, and such panegyries as that of the Arkansas Senator could be taken seriously, but as matters stand it is the mouthhits of a confidence-strenken man. A WOMAN OF PROMISE Mrs. E. D. Cannady, the wife of E. D. Cannady, editor of the Portland Advocate, has the distinction of being the first Negro woman lawyer of the Northwest. Mrs. Cannady was recently graduated from the Law College at Portland Oregon with high honor, and was the recipient of favorable criticism on the erudition of her thesis. Mrs. Cannady has ably assisted her husband in the editing of the Advocate, and still found the time to equip herself for the practice of the law. It is such persistence that is causing our women to challenge the right of proscriptio to exist, and hurl themselves against the barriers of oppression. The progress of the Race has been determined by the energy of our women who have never allowed the word 'fall' to enter their vocabulary. It has been through the unerring faith of our women in the vast possibilities of the Race that has caused it to look forward to the brighter day, never wearying, never faltering, but ever going forward, and by sheer force of character lifting their people from the depths. We have full faith in the ability of Mrs. Cannady to succeed in the practice of her chosen profession for she has shown that in overcoming the obstacles which confronted her which is essential to the successful practice of the law—COURAGE. June 29, 1922. Editor California Eagle. Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir: Every colored citizen of the City and County of Los Angeles, and indeed of the world, should see to it that every candidate who seeks election is one unalterably opposed to such damnable organizations as the Ku Klux Klan. I am not running for office, and never have sought a position of any kind at the hands of the people, but my friendship for the colored people is so well-known in this city as to be absolutely unchallenged. The hypocrisy of candidates for public office is so well-known that I need not comment upon same. For instance, we have at the present time a candidate for the Appellate Court by the name of Frederick W. Houser, who now occupies a position upon the Superior Court bench. Judge Houser is a candidate for the Appellate Court against Victor E. Shaw, a jurist of great ability who If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened has held that position for something like fourteen or fifteen years. Re member that when the Ku Klux Klau came into Judge Houser's Court he permitted them several days with in which to get together their bail. The bail that he fixed was decidedly lower than that requested by the district attorney's office; and it was not until several days later when the sentiment of the people was strongly felt, that he raised the bail of the members of this so-called secret, hooded organization. Why did Houser permit these men who violated every principle of American fair play and who belonged to a hooded order, in direct contravention to the laws of this State, to go upon their own recognition until they were able to get their bail money together? It is a well-known fact that Judge Houser refuses to permit Chiropractors, and others charged with only technical offenses, to be free even when their bail is posted during the pendency of their trials. In other words, when a Chiropractor whose only offense is healing the sick without a license from the Medical Board appears before Judge Houser for trial, he is remanded into the sheriff's office. rr gho agfi ESH HIIf its custody while his trial is taking place, even though his bail has already been posted. A Chiropractor is not even allowed to go out and eat lunch during his trial but is sent over to the County Jail. This is the course that Judge Houser pursues in these gases, but it is a course which is not pursued by any other Judge in any part of this state in similar cases. Are not members of the Ku Klux Klan dangerous to the community? Why should they have been accorded the privilege by Judge Houser of having several days for the purpose of gathering together their bail, when it is a well-known fact that the purpose of their banding together is to threaten the very existence of the colored citizens, the Jews and the Catholics of this country. I fully realize that Judge Houser will say that he later raised the bail of the Ku Klux Klan upon his own volition, but he did this only after he had decided to become a candidate for the Appellate Court, and after the sentiment of the people became so pronounced against the members of the Ku Klux Klan. Are the colored citizens going to be deceived by such hypocrisy? Do not vote for Houser. Very truly yours. GRIFITH JONES. A WORD OF PRAME FOR MINNIE HARRIS GRAY By A. C. Harris. Bilbrow. Last Thursday evening as I sat in the balcony of Manual Arts. High School to witness the Graduation expenses. I was filled with enthusiasm when the orchestra began playing the Processional and over two hundred graduates marched to the platform and in that number there was one colored girl in a beautiful dress of wool he made by her own hands. I was overcome with joy. I could hardly getrain from exclaiming, aloud, bravo! bravo! You have at last reached your mark. You ask what was I so jubilant. It was because I knew this was always her desire. She has told me her story; coming up as she did without the guidance and care of a mother she was deprived of the childhood privileges most children have. Early in life she had to make her own living, but she worked with that determination in her heart and soul to reach the mark, it mattered not. Two years ago she was married to Mr. James A. Gray, a very thrifty energetic young man from Oakland, Cal. Mr. Gray made it possible for her to continue her studies encouraging her along the way and taking all responsibilities possible upon himself so that she might not be hindered. So last Thursday evening her dream was realized when she was handed her diploma along with two hundred students at Manual Arts High. Too much praise cannot be given this young woman. She has set an example worthy of emination. If we, the women of our race, would take less time beautifying our outselves and put more time in improving our selves mentally, we would be of far more service to our families, our communities and our race at large. Three cheers for you, Minnie Gray. You are one among the many. FAVORABLE REPORT ON DYER BILL PREDICTED TO N. A. A. C. F. A favorable report on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, is predicted in a telegram sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, by Representative Leonida C. Dyer of Missouri who introduced the Bill in Congress. The telegram was addressed to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. by Mr. Dyer, reads as follows: "Just had a tall with Senator Cummins regarding the Anti-Lynching Bill, and, at the meeting of the Judiciary Committee next Thursday he is to offer an amendment to section four which, in my opinion, will gather help the Bill than hurt it, and then he says he will move that the Bill be reported. The situation looks good for a favorable report on the Bill." Despite all predictions to the contrary, the National Office of the N A. A. C. P. holds with Mr. Dyer, a it has held throughout the fight on the Bill, that it would be enacted by the Senate: Citizens in every part of the country are urged to continue their pressure on their Senators for prompt enactment. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. CHEERFUL AND COURTEOUS Norris and Hyde Player and Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up —$25.00 Cash and the balance in 24 Months. We sell the fa- mous Black Swan, Okeh and Gennett Records. We make terms to our friends on Records the same as Phonographs.—Records delivered to your home FREE! BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS 3431 Denker Avenue — Telephone (Day or Night) 768337 Open From 8:00 A. M. To 8:00 P. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.: 6 to 8.80 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment—PHONE PICO 1184 SIXTEEN BRANCHES GO OVER TOP IN N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE Houston, Texas Branch Raises Membership From 3 to 1000. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that 16 branches had exceeded their quotas in the Association's 1922 membership drive. The outstanding success was achieved in Houston, Texas, which began with 3 members and raised the number to 1000 before the drive was over. Banners for going over the top in the drive were awarded at the N. A. A. C. P. Spring Conference in Newark, to the following branches: & Houston, Texas; Gadsden, Alabama; Coffeyville, Kansas; Buffalo, and Rochester New York; Prince George County, Maryland; Port Huron, Michigan; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Lincoln, Nebraska; Montclair and New Brunswick, New Jersey; Shreveport, Louisiana; Providence Rhode Island; Gary and Mount Hope, West Virginia; Baltimore, Wisconsin. THE HONORABLE GEORGE E. WIBECAN A DISTIN- GUISHEE VISTOR The Honorable George E. Winterson, of Brooklyn, New York, who is the Grand Exalted Ruler of the colored Elks of the World, is expected to arrive in Los Angeles, Friday, July 14th. He will be the guest of Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. or W. On Sunday night, July 16th, under the auspices of the local Lodge, he will deliver a public address at the A. M. E. Church, corner of 8th and Towne Avenue, where Winterson as a matchless orator and possesses a fine commanding presence, A delightful program is arranged for the occasion as a fitting setting for this room of eloquence. The general public as well as the friends of the Elks' are invited to this intellectual treat, which is offered without price. This will be the first and only public appearance of the distinguished visitor while in the city. The General of Mrs Hannah Davi wife of Mr. Charles Davis of 540 E 23d street was held Wednesday af Smith's Drug THE BUSY PRESCRIPTION PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED BY TWO PHONES: Mainline FREE AND PROMISE A full line of standard m Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stations ALFRED'S PURE Sanitary Soda Fountain Wit —WE ARE HEADQU (On the C White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder (Wholesale and Plough's Toilet Articles—BE Soap, Hair Dressing, Et Palmer's Skin Whitener and Drying and Straightening Co IF OUT OF THE CITY ORD SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR 1121 CENTRAL Los Angeles, C CHEERFUL AND THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Norris and Hyde Player and Uprise —$25.00 Cash and the balance in imous Black Swan, Okeh and Genni to our friends on Records the same delivered to your home FREE! BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT C 3431 Denker Avenue — Telep Open From 8:00 A. M. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m. Appointment—PHONE DR. FRANK A PHYSICIAN AND techno. July 5. from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Davis was well known in the city having for many years in partnership with her husband operated the Davis Cafe and Hotel at 3rd, and Tractor Avc. She was an invalid for several months prior to her death having lost her eyesight. She leaves to move her loss a husband, grandchild and sisters. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Monday evening, June 26th, the home of the Albrittons 2517 Council street was aallow with lights, laughter and music. A housefull of young people had gathered for a pleasant evening through the invitation of Miss Idell Albritton. The evening was well spent, those who went for a good time were satisfied, those who went doubtfully had bought their doubts away and then the lights at each end of the long parlor were suddenly turned on. So one seemed to notice before the pink and blue baloons hidden among the artificiel chandeliers that so beautifully hung from the ceiling. On one was written a name Miss Eloerta Albritton, on the other the name Mr. Benjamin Franklin. The baloons hanging about the room took on a new significance when they were snatched at and read by eager hands and eyes. Two hung from the mantel, on one words "Cupid is a Conqueror Bold". On the other, was drawn two hearts merging into one being "held by Cupid's arrows and with this announcement: Miss Eloerta Albritton—Mr. Benjamin Franklin. August 10th, 1922. MY HEARTS DESIRE My (Miss) Naomi Hunter I'll not be dismayed though the sun seems hid Just over my pathway winding amid Steer cliffs where my footsteps go. For I know the world's hard knocks Will strengthen the ambitions ones, So I will climb over sharpest rocks, Till the glorious hill top is won. Far, far away shines a light Drug Store BUSY STORE MION DRUGGIST SALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Main 262; Main 8843 PROMPT DELIVERY. Card medicines, Toilet Articles, stationery, etc. PURE ICE CREAM In With Unsurpassed Service HEADQUARTERS FOR— (In the Coast) Articles Wonderful Hair Preparations. Hale and Retail) Les—Black and White Ointment, ing, Etc. Her and Soap Mining Combs. ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT YOUR PATRONAGE. TRAL AVENUE Lakes, California. AND COURTEOUS SIDNEY P. DONES SIDNEY F. DONES Secretary and Treasurer Booker tee Investment Co., and West Side Music Co. General Brokers SELLING Real Estate, Phonographs, Pianos, Records, and Rolls AND. LISTEN FRIENDS! I am personally specializing in Loans and Finance. I secure Mortgages, Finance Automobile Contracts, secure Second Mortgages and Tgust Deeds,—IN FACT, for those who are in need of money for any honest purpose, see me. I draw Wills, Deeds, Contracts and Mortgages. We also have some large lots—56x123—for $10.00 Cash and $10 per month. We sell the BEAUTIFUL CABINET STAR PHONOGRAPH for $90.00—$9.00 Cash and $5.50 Per Month. We sell the Beautiful Upright Pianos at $395.00 and up ance in 24 Months. We sell the fa- Gennett Records. We make terms the same as Phonographs.—Records E! NT CO.—GENERAL BROKERS Telephone (Day or Night) 768337 0 A. M. To 8:00 P. M. 4 p. m. 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by -PHONE PICO 1184 NK A. PEARL AND SURGEON Oldest on the 15,000 Circulation M I YOUR SIST UR SISTER? AM I YOUR SISTER? AM I YOUR SISTER? Mary E. ESTELLE JACKSON The above is a recent photo of little Texas, who is desirous of hearing from her friends of this section. Address 6155 Hot tonio, Texas. above is a recent photo of little Estelle oo is desirous of bearing from her absent this section. Address 6155 Hockberry as. Photo of little Estelle of Columbus ing from her absent relatives and less 6155 Hockberry St., San An The above is a recent photo of little Estelle of Columbus, Texas, who is desirous of hearing from her absent relatives and friends of this section. Address 6155 Hockberry St., San Antonio, Texas. Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstin We Manufacture We have a full line of PLOUGH WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; C PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLE STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAY DRUGG Phone Main 600 NINTH AND CEN Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomeris Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PRO Cure for Obstinate C We Manufacture It we have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S WALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a lin- RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Opti- can's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PROVE... Obstinate Colds infecture It PLOUGH'S BLACK AND LER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of MBS. We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PROVE... THE HUMAN SPINE AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by nerves im- pired at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGF BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS By referring to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged, and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 3 shows vertebra out of alignment (subluxated). W. A. MESSICK, Ch. (8 Years Practice) 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th Don't Mistake Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and Monday, Wednesday and Friday to PHONE 14770 MESSICK, Chiropra (8 Years Practice) Mason Bldg, S. E. Cor. 4th and Broad Drs. Don't Mistake Number urs—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointm day, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p.m. W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor (8 Years Practice) 303 Mason Bldg, S. E. Cor. 4th and Broadway Don't Mistake Number Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 a.m.