California Eagle

3rd Annual Fashion Show Given by Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club, Thursday, a. m. 29th, 1923. At the Labor Temple. Program begins at 8:00 p. m. sharp Women PHONE 150-44 VOL. 36 What was intended to be a wholesale jailbreak by many of the women prisoners now lodged in the City jail pending their trials, was averted by a number of other loyal women prisoners early yesterday morning. Matron Maude E. Pratt was attacked while making her rounds of the women's department of the jail before the breakfast hour. It appears that as she stepped into the cell room she was set upon by Elizabeth Castro and Molly Verdingo, who, with an iron bar as a weapon, knocked Mrs. Pratt unconscious, beating her severely over the head. To all appearances the prisoners planned to seize the matron's keys and open their way to liberty, but this was thwarted. As the matron fell to the floor, before lapsing into unconsciousness, her screams brought many other women prisoners to the scene, who without any ceremony, set on the women pulling them off the new prostitution train. A general alarm was soon sounded and Jall Sergeant George Fisher and Turnkey Buchanan came to the assistance of the matron, placed the attackers into irons, and placed them into solitary cells. After being treated at the receiving hospital, Mrs. Pratt was taken to her home in a very critical condition. THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT DE LUXE By: N. C. D. The First A. M. E. Choir, of St and Towne Ave., with its many friends, wishes to announce its Third Annual Concert De Luxe, to be given at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Monday, April 30th. This year's program will excel any previous program, and is guaranteed to please. Many new artists will appear. Hear the 150-voice adult chorus, and the 100-voice children's chorus, sing selections from the operas and jubilee songs. This year's chorus promises to excel any chorus ever heard in Los Angeles. Elmer C. Bartlett is the founder and director. Remember the date, April 30th. ON THE WING ON THE WING The Eagle editor is on the wing making a swift flight across the country and at this writing is resting at the foot of Mt. Shasta at the lumber camp of Weed, California, a town of some 2000 persons of which perhaps quite one fourth of the population is Colored people. At this moment we are awaiting the fast express which will bear us on our way to the next stopping point, Portland, Oregon. Leaving Los Angeles on last Monday evening the 12th inst., we landed at San Francisco on Tuesday, attended the great Peter Ogden Celebration given by Golden Gate, Aerial Lodges and the Household of Ruth, addressed this great gathering—and on Wednesday attended the Executive Committee meeting of the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and on the following day met with the Press Boys. We looked in upon the Tillighan Printing plant and noted the marvelous progress of this splendid young man. Also we noted the advancement made by new blood in the community by way of the Moss Lynotype Company. We met both Messrs Perrick and Wickery of the Western Outlook and dropped in upon the bustling editor of the Voice, Mr. Marshall and his good wife, Mrs. Marshall. All of the newspaper people are in hearty accord for the organization of a Pacific Coast Press Association and at no far distant date the same will come of pass. Leaving San Francisco, we journeyed to the Stat's Capitol, Sacramento, with only a short wait between trains. We visited the old war horse the Hon. Jacob Soreas and his family, also Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott and Rev. Fred A. Hughes, leaving here on Sunday, we landed on the next day at the Old York Museum, that prince of good fellows, Ed Macon, who is also head of the York Rite Masons of the West. LYNCHING PROBE END BY ARK. SOLONS SOON LYNCHING PROBE END BY ARK. SOLQNS SOON HARRISON, Ark., March 21.—The legislative committee here probing the lynching of E. C. Grégor and rogging of strikers during riots last January expects to complete its investigation tomorrow. 3rd Annual 29th, 1923 DR. W. H. BROWN THE NATL BAPT. ING DIES CONVENTION POPULAR DENTIST SUC CUMBS AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Teh many friends of Dr. William Henry Browning are shocked to learn of his untimely death on Thursday morning, March 22nd, at his home, 1414 E. 21st street, this city, after a comparatively brief illness, thereby ending, in the very prime of life, a brilliant and promising career. Dr. Browning was graduated from the Dental School of Meharyan Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. He came to this city shortly afterward, and has been practicing dentistry here with great success for the last eight year. He was commissioned as lieutenant in the Dental Reserve Corps during the World War. Dr. Browning leaves a number of relatives to mourn his passing, including his father, Mr. Henry Browning, brother of his father, Mr. Harold Browning, now in the East, grandmother, an uncle, two aunts and other more distant connections, also survive him. Dr. Browning's body will be lying in state at the undertaking parlor of Conner-Johnson Company, 1400 E. 17th street, until 12 o'clock Monday, March 26th. The funeral services will be held at two o'clock Monday afternoon, at Independent Church. The casket will not be opened at the church, however, to permit a view of the body. INDIANS ON WARPATH SHOCK BROOKLYN TO ITS STAID CENTER Trio of Iroquois Under Influence of Water Attempt General Massacre at Busy Corner, Halted Only by Dozen Reserves. (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, March 21—Three Iroquois Indians got more firewater than was good for them yesterday, afternoon, and the war path, and descended with whoops whose of their ancestors upon the ground of Myrtle Avenue and Bridge Street, two blocks from the heart of the shopping district. By the time the police arrived one of the busiest corners in the borough was a wilderness in which no white man was to be seen save two bruised and battered patrolmen in a gutter. In the absence of trees or a blockhouse the thousands who had been passing fled for cover up elevated stairs or barricaded themselves in the furtherest recesses of nearby shops and prayed fervently for a relieving force. The crowd was hardly expecting an Indian raid when the excitement began. The war whoops were met with tolerant exclamations of "Ah, Ermus is out today," or "I wish I were in the Rotary Club." Even the first violence, in which a burly man was the victim, passed almost unnoticed as an outburst of fraternal feeling. Crowds Finally Wake Up. The panic began when the Indians grabbed a woman and started tearing off her clothes. In Brooklyn such sights are not uncommon, but when a second woman and then a little girl received the same treatment the crowd woke up. Two men started to the rescue, engaged the Indians long enough to let their victims make a screaming escape, and then fed pell mell to nurse their bruises. The Indians let them go and went after more boys and children, chasing them down the clock and up the elevated stairs. More men tried to interfere, were only beaten and took to cover. Into the excitement, the man George Stackler, of the Poplar Street station, six feet two. He came down the elevated stairs faster than he went up and lay without moving at the foot. Patrolman John Reagan reached his side just as he was losing consciousness, while an Iroquois jumped up and down and his chest and kicked him. The reserves arrived as Patrolman Reagan was going under from the same treatment. Reserves Quell Uprising. The reserves were twelve in number, all armed with night sticks. in due course they put down the uprising, not without receiving sundry black eyes and other bruises, but so thoroughly that the Indians had to be tossed into the patrol wagon. As the reserves drove off the most courageous of the crowds beleaguered in the shops stuck their heads into the streets. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA MARCH 24, 1923 Stages At a weekly meeting of the L. A. County Baptist Ministers Union held at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Monday, March 12, 1923, a special meeting of the Executive Board of the Western Baptist Association, was called, by its Moderator, Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D. at which the following Committees were assigned to their different phases of work, same to be enlarged as may be found necessary. Housing Committee: Rev. W. H. Rozie; Housing the Convention, Prof. W. R. Carter, Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Entertaining: Rev. W. H. Wade, Mrs. A. E. Fields, Rev. H. D. Prowd. Publicity: Rev. H. Tillman, Mrs. E. O. Solomon. Finance Rev. R. N. Holt, Rev. T. L. Griffith, Mrs. S. P. Johnson. Local Transportation, Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Chorus, Captain W. L. Reynolds, Convention Programme, Rev. A. L. Brewer, Prof. W. A. T. Parkinson. HEAD OF NEW INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE EXPRESSS GOOD WORK FOR THE FUTURE Mr. Robert J. Hughes, who has been in the paint business for eighteen years, has organized the Roberts Mutual Paint Company, Incorporated, with offices and factory at 2215 E. 9th Street. This company is one in which all employees are stockholders, and as soon as certain machinery ordered qr Mr. Hughes from the East arrives, he plans to secure the services of a young Colored man as salesman and solicitor, who will be a stockholder on the same basis as other employee in the Company. Mr. Hughes aims to cater to the painter's trade, as well as to the consumer. He takes this means of expressing his friendly attitude to all those of the Race, and to solicit their patronage and good will. 100,000 ESTHNIANS IN CO-OPERA TIVE-SCIENTIES WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21. The Estonian Consumers' Societies, an organization of workers operating on the cooperative basis, according to reports to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce from that country, have a membership of about 100, 000, mostly peasants, and in 1921 their sales amounted to about $2 per capita of the entire Estonian population. A circular of the bureau shows the growth of the union, its sales, balance sheets and distribution of profits, and indicates their business methods. COPPER BARONS OPPOSE LAND BILL (Crusader Service). PHOENIX, Ariz., March 21—Copper barons in this state are opposing a bill that would permit inhabitants of houses built on leased lands to have the right of free passage to and from their homes. Withholding of this guarantee by the copper companies gives them a strong weapon in case of strike, when they can force employees to leave their home by denying them the right to walk across land leased by them. CHRISTIAN FLEECED CHRISTIAN TO SAVE THEM, FROM ROBBERY The Chicago Tribune correspondent at Constantinople tells how the big shipping companies robbed the "Christians" who, during the recent scare, sought to get away from Constantinople. The nominal fare from the Piraeus was 25 Turkish pounds, but the shipping companies demanded L30 sterling for standing room only and a L50 shirt. The trunk was to refuse to book passages for anywhere nearer than Marseilles or Liverpool and collect L300 or L400 for a ticket. And they told the Christians that if they remained in Constantinople they would be robbed by the Turks. Whybe robbed by a Turk when you can get it done by a real, hall-marked, dyed in the wool Christion? — Glasgow Forward. (Grunders Service) NEW YORK, March 31—The will of Honatio F. Howard, who died Feb. 10 at 205 W. 115th Street, will be 20,000 to Hampton Normal and Industrial Hitute to establish a memorial for deserving Negro men to be Emperor of the Captain Field Coffee Scholar- ship. The residency ought to Tuskegee. The will was filed yesterday. Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert in Farewell Recital The many friends and admirers of "our own" prima donna, Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert, will have their last opportunity to hear her in concert before her departure for th East, at Wesley Chapel, on Tuesday, March 27th, on which occasion her matchless voice will once more thrill and charm her hearers, in nw numbers and old favorites. Mme. Talbert's first stop after leaving Los Angeles will be on April 2, Nogales, Arizona, where she will sing for the 25th infantry Regiment. WILL PENSION SLAVES "FAITH FUL" TO GPRESSORS AGAINST OWN INTERESTS COLUMBIA, S. C., March 21.—"Faithful Negroes who cavitely "stood by" their oppressors during a war fought to free them were voted pensions by the South Carolina Legislature today. The House passed the Johnstone bill providing such pensions which already had passed the Senate by a vote of 67 to 34. The bill provides that slaves who served the State and their masters in the Confederate Army during the war shall be granted pensions under virtually the same conditions as those now paid to Confederate veterans. KLAN BILL HEARING 18 SET FOR MARCH 21. (Grassland Service) ALBANY, March 19—Responding to requests, mostly from individuals and organizations that propose to support it, Chairman Cotillo of the Senate Judiciary Committee, today arranged for a public hearing on the Walker bill, designed to unmask the Kn Klux Klan by making public the names and addresses of its officers and members and shedding light upon its activities. The hearing was fixed for Wednesday, March 21, at 2 p. m. Introduced at the instance of The World, the Walker bill has been indorsed by Catholics, Protestants, Negroes and Jews. Democratic Senate Leader Walker has received many letters asking prompt enactment of the measure. NEGROES NOT TO MINE RUHR COAL Strike Breaking Detective Agency Finds It Impossible to Corral Colored Workforce in Imperialist Game. Coal Not Being Mined. North African and French Communities Appeased to Occupation of Ruhr. (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, March 21.—Negro nonunion coal miners of West Virginia and Southern Illinois will not dig coal in the Ruhr; even for a "balls of 77 a day and board and transportation to Europe." hardships. The organised French workers, Socialists, Communists and trade unionists, won't mine coal. Cost isn't being mined because of the solidarity of the French workers, and coal is needed. The imperialists turned to their imperial possessions and sought to flood the coal industry with colonialism, they didn't do the job. Then, in despairation, a "commissariat" who was supplying the Algérieans turned to a private detective agency, the Dougherty "Detective Bombs and Mercantile Seller" of New York, which has a record of having engaged for several years in stink-breaking work, nad called upon them to supply non-union Negroes to do what the Germans and the French soldiers and the French workers and the Algerians would no doubt. And the Doughertys found that the non-union Negroes of West Virginia and Illinois wouldn't go to France to dig coal at the behest of "commissionaries" of the French imperialists. That is why the matter was dropped by the Dougherty firm after a profitable transaction had been arranged by Harry V. in Paris and George S. in America. While Harry was promising to supply the miners, George was scouring the non-union coal fields to get not "We couldn't get 100 men, let alone 500 or 1,500 or 5,000 men," he said. Dougherty explained that there was a crossing of wires between him and his brother, George S., over the matter that caused him to announce that he had contracted to supply Negroes to mine the coal in the Ruhr in the place of the Arabs and Algerians who have been unable to stand the climate, he said. The colonials were being used because Germans and French miners simply wouldn't mine coal. DISOQUALIFY RUNNERS WHO AC CEPT 'LIBRARY' PANAMA CLASSIC PANAMA, March 21.—Colored athletes from the British island of Jamaica came to Panama to compete in an athletic carnival with their West Indian brethren who had moved to Panama. The visitors won a majority of points in the bicycle races, cricket matches and field sports. The great event was the Marathon race. It had many entries. It started off with a dash. When it was over the officials, disqualified every one of the runners. All of them had accepted lifts' on automobiles. The race was not rerun, because autos were still running along the road and officials thought it would be useless. The next visit, the officials say, will see the Marathon run cross country through the jungles. FRENCH-EMBASSY DECLARES NEGRO PLAN RUMORS FALSE (Crusader Service) WASHINGTON, March 21.—Official denial was made by the French Embassy today of reports that American Negroes are to be imported into the Ruhr to operate the mines in place of German workmen. The embassy officials did not go into details beyond stating the reports to transport 5,000 Negro miners from West Virginia to the Ruhr coal fields, it is learned at the State Department. OKLAHOMAN HAS PLAN TO LICENCE EDITORS (Crusader Service) OKLAHOMA CITY, March 21.—Intolerance is constantly on the job. A bill introduced in the upper house of the State Legislature today, would require all newspaper editors, reporters and all persons engaged in handling "copy" for publication to pass an examination before a State board of newspaper examiners and pay $10 for a license. EGYPTIAN PATRIOTS ARRESTED BY BRITISH Egyptian Independence a Mockery—Population Demand Action Against Brutal Oppressors. (Crusader Service) CAIRO, March 21.—There were more arrests with the Zaghouliist organization and the papers suspended yesterday in consequence of the bomb attack upon the British troops. The Zaghouliists, determined to carry on one fight for real independence, have already elected another executive in place of the official imprisoned yesterday. This major court executives in Battle more than two years. The first was deported to the Sycchelies, the second sentenced to seven years in prison and the third arrested yesterday. There appears to be no hope of an early settlement of the political crisis and the Eruption masses are apparently ready to the last man to back the fearless policies of their leaders. ANGORA REJECTS ALLIES TERROR DOOR Open Left, but Turkey Will Not Be Responsible for Outcome If Allies Are Injustent. (Crusader Service ) LONDON, March 21—The Turkish National Assembly at Angora has rejected the Lancanese Treaty, second EAGLE Break ing to a Constantinople dispatch to Reuter's. An official telegram from Angora, it is announced, states that the Assembly gave its decision this afternoon that the draft treaty was unacceptable, as it was contrary to the National Pact. The Assembly disclaimed responsibility in the event of the Allies' insisting upon acceptance of the spirit and letter of the treaty. An important majority of the Assembly authorized the Government to continue its efforts for peace under the following conditions: The Mosul question, being of vital importance, must be settled within a provisional period: the financial, economic and administrative questions must be settled in accordance with the complete independence of the nation, and the occupied territories must be evacuated rapidly after the signing of peace. WITNESS WHO FLED AT LAST EX AMINED IN MER ROUGE CASE (Crusader Service) BASTROP, L., March 21—Harold Teegerstrom, nineteen, missing witness at the State's open hearing into the hooded mob outrage in Morehouse Parish, appeared today before the Grand Jury and was questioned for nearly two hours. It was the first time Teegerstrom has testified in the investigation of the Mer Rouge crimes. Teegerstrom, nineteen, disappeared from the town after he was reported first as kidnapped and then slain. Federal agents searched in vain for him. He reappeared immediately after the open hearing. LENIN SEES COLORED RACES VIC TORIOUS Says White Capitalism is Forcing War on People of the Orient, Russia Orient's Ally. Soviet Russia, India, China, Egypt and Other Eastern Countries Will Ultimately Overwhelm Western Imperialism. (Crusader Service) MOSCOW, March 21. Under the present system of international relations in Europe, one state is placed under the heel of great victories, who are able to grant a few concessions to the oppressed classes; concessions which retard the revolutionary movement and create a semblance of social peace. At the same time there are a number of Oriental countries, notably India and China, which, as a result of the imperialistic war, find themselves completely beaten out of their track. Their development has finally come to be directed on a general European capitalistic scale. General European fermentation has begun in those countries and the whole world can now see clearly that they have been dragged into the process which inevitably will lead toward a crisis in the entire world of capitalism. ORGANIZES NEGRO CIVIC ASSOCIATION (Crusader Service) LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 21.—Indignant over the failure of the city authorities to provide proper civic improvements in Lo₂ Angeles colored residential districts, the colored property owners therein recently organized the West Side Property Owners Protective and Improvement Association, through which property, protective measures will be taken to secure necessary improvements. The West Side district is without question the largest colored residential district west of the Mississippi river, comprising 483 property owners who own and control $1,683,000 worth of valuable residential property. About 20 square blocks are completed, covered with modern California buildings allows costing on an average of $4000 each. COLORED FRATERNITY BARRED AT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, March 21.—For the second time in two weeks the charge of racial discrimination was raised at Syracuse-University when the interfraternity conference by a vote of ten to one refused membership to Alpha Phi Alpha a national Negro fraternity. Vice-Chancellor William P. Graham announced that Alpha Phi Alpha will receive the same privileges as similar organizations. In the Echo Park District, 15 minutes from Broadway, a neatly furnished room and kitchenette with all modern conveniences, bath, stationary tube, automatic heater, etc. Wilshire 2742. $2.00 THE YEAR NO.52 break RECITAL AT ALEXANDRIA HOTEL PROF. WM. T. WILKINS AND PUPILS MAKE CREDITABLE SHOWING WILLIAM T. WILKINS AND HIS PUPILS IN RECITAL AT THE ALEXANDRIA HOTEL Mr. William T. Wilkins and his pupils assisted by Mr. Claud V. Pitts and Prof. W. A. Howard goes on the top again when they were presented in recital last Friday evening in the banquet hall of the Mason's Lodge Room at the Hotel Alexandria. Mr. Wilkins was presented by Mr. Arthur Dittman before the Craftsmen Club No. 2 of U. S. A. The members of the organization presented each pupil with a beautiful bouquet of flowers for the wonderful work they did. Prof. Iloward scored in Dunbar Readings. So hearty were the applause he was compelled to respond with several encores. Mr. Pitt sang Celestie Adin" and as always brought down the house responding with a beautiful enclosure. The pupils were all at their best. Each seemed to have caught a new inspiration. All received encores but did not respond. Special enthusiasm was shown over the rendition of Samuel Brown's, Little Francis Cury's Algie Collins and Gilbert Allen's number. Miss Lacile Banton received the honors of the evening among the pupils. Mr. Wilkins was requested to again play his "Path of Destiny" which is being recognized by music critics and lovers of the white race. Mr. Wilkins received a storm of applause and was compelled to respond with an encore. The program was enjoyed by all and the members were very much enthused and spoke highly of the advancement and style of playing of Mr. Wilkins and his pupils, The speaker of the evening was the Hon. Benj. F. Bledsoe, of the Federal District Court. SEATS FOR ALL ON MOTORBUSSES IS PROMISED There will come before the voters. May 1st, a proposition which is of vital appeal to all classes of people, his proposition will be one where Los Angeles will be assured relief in a great measure from the transportation congestion. The People's Motorbus Company has made an offer to the City to invest something like $2,000,000.00 to install motorbuses to give service in various parts of the City. This should not be confused with what is known as the汀ney busses. The People's Motorbus Company will place on the streets expensive an comfortable busses like those which run on Fifth Ave. in New York and in other big cities. At the head of the People's Motorbus Co. is Marco H. Hellman, President, and Milliam G. McAdoo, General Counsel. Mr. Hellman is well known in Los Angeles, being a prominent banker and has always been known as the man who was the first McAdoo was Secretary of the United States Treasury and also managed the realroads during the war. He built the tunnels under the East River in New York. Campaign headquarters have been opened in the Grosse Building at 6th and Spring Streets under the same of the People's Motorbus Campaign Committee. Some of our most prominent people, realizing the necessity of increased transportation are using their best efforts to put through this proposition. The People's Motorbus Company guarantees a seat to every passenger thus doing away with the strap-hanging which has become so much a part of the life of those who ride the street cars. "Yolchi Tenko, the Painter, Wrinkled and gray and old ... The world for his dreams with gold." That paid for his dreams with gold." Hear Coleridge-Taylor's gorgeous Cantata, A Tale of Old Japan, Gamut Auditorium, Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and 10. ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF CREOLE HAIR GOODS-EVERYTHING IS SET FOR OUR GREAT SALE A BEAUTIFUL ELASTIC VEIL----A Distinctive Parisian Novelty----GIVEN FREE with every $5.00 or more Purchased. 10c Extra for Mail Orders. ased. 10c Extra for Mail Orders. ```markdown ``` Central Avenue SubdivisioN Full Improvements, Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified, Cement Curb and Sidewalks, Gas, Electricity and Water included in the price of the Lots, Guaranteed by one of the leading Banks of Los Angeles.---THIS SUBDIVISION IS SURROUNDED WITH VALUE----LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. Buy A Lot where your Dollar will grow—City and Harbor Must Meet. Location of, Subdivision-SHORB AND CENTRAL AVENUE. Central Avenue to the Harbor----A 100-Foot Boulevard, Shortest and Most Direct Route. HOW TO GET THERE: By Automobile-Drive out Central Avenue to Florence Avenue, Turn East on Florence to Compton Avenue, South on Compton Avenue to Shorb Avenue, West on Shorb Avenue three blocks to Subdivision; By Street Car-Take Watts Local Car to Shorb Avenue Station, walk West on Shorb Avenue to Subdivision. Or PHONE FOR OUR CAR. Our automobiles are at your service to carry you to the Tract.----WHY WAIT? ANNUAL S ONE THAT WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED You cannot afford to miss it. Samples perfectly matched. A BEAUTIFUL ELASTIC Vase. 10c Extra for Mail Order Every Creole Hair piece is Creole Bobbette covers bobbed hair and ena- Creole Front Piece all Ventilated--- Creole Wig with Eight Parting---Re- Creole Wig Parted in Center all the way Creole Pompadour Wig---Regular P Creole Braids and Switches---Regular Creole Braids and Switches---Regular Creole Bangs---Regular Price 50c--- Creole Puffs and Curls---Regular P Creole Ear Muffs---Regular Price $1 Creole Transformation and Jannett Straightening Combs---Regular Price Straightening Combs---Regular Price Fringe Hair Nets---Regular Price 10 Fancy Combs---Regular Price $2.00 ELASTIC VEIL---A Distinctive Parisian Novelty- for Mail Orders. Largest Marcelle Waving, Wig and Mrs. Rosa L. S AVENUE LOS ANGE central Ave HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE LOTS A $465 and s, Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified, Cement Cur- Banks of Los Angeles.---THIS SUBDIVISION IS here your Dollar will grow—City and Harbor Must not Boulevard, Shortest and Most Direct Route. GET THERE: By Automobile—Drive out Central Ave uue, West on Shorb Avenue three blocks to Subdivisio .—Or PHONE FOR OUR CAR. Our automobil Eastside SOUTH 7620 EASTER SUNRISE BALL 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE Cent HAVE Y Full Improvements, Streets Grad one of the leading Banks of Los Buy A Lot where your Doll Harbor---A 100-Foot Boulevard, HOW TO GET THERE: nue to Shorb Avenue, West on Sh nue to Subdivision.—Or PHON TELEPHONE: SOUTH 7620 EASTER SU Easter Saturday Night, Motor Transit Hall, Eighth and Lemon Sts., Riverside, Calif., featuring the Famous Black and Tan Orchestra of Los Angeles. Continuous Entertainment until Sunrise at the Sunset Cafe, 263, 269 East 12th street—One of the largest and finest on the Pacific Coast, Malcolm Key, Prop.; Loise Key, Manager. Admission 75c—includes everything. LITTLETON McDUFF, Floor Mgr HARRY BEAL, Manager Transportation. WATTS PROPERTY FOR Telephone: So. 3652-J-2 Car at Your Service ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER OF NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 Washington & Central SICKNESS AND HEALTH INSURANCE--FOR MEN AND WOMEN JOB OPEN $50.00 will buy my inside job as partner and car washer; 12 miles from Los Angeles. Pays $25.00 per week and a free room all the year. Address Mr. Johnson. Call at Eagle once 824 Central Avenue for particulars. CREOLE! REMOVAL NOTICE Announces the removal of his offices from Wilson Building, 102 South Spring street, to 319 20 BRYSON BLDG., 145 S. Spring Street Office Hours 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays-By Appointment Phone: MAIN 5451 (Third Floor) The Western Casualty Company Pays from $10.00 to $60.00 per week for any disease or accident. A. ALEEN, Agent 1201 CENTRAL AVE-Fred's Place Branch Office, 1618½ E. 9th St., Phone If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--YOU May Never Know It Happened The Hair piece is guaranteed to be made of the finest quality. A few of our sale prices. Hair and enables wearer to let their hair grow again. Ventilated---Regular Price $10.00 Parting---Regular Price $35.00 For all the way through from front to back---Regular Price Greg---Regular Price $15.00 Patches---Regular Price $3.00 Patches---Regular Price $1.00 Price 50c---Sale Price 25c. Sizes---Regular Price $5.00---Sale Regular Price $1.00---Sale Price and Jannetts---Regular Price $5.00 Regular Price $2.50---Sale Price Regular Price $1.50---Sale Regular Price 10c---Sale Price Price $2.00 or more—All go at 50c Each. Russian Novelty---GIVEN FREE with every $5.00 or Largest Beauty Culture Academy on the Coast. Giving, Wig and Toupee Making Taught---Handsome A L. Sampson-Morris, P Every Creole Hair piece is guaranteed to be made of the finest quality human hair. Largest Beauty Culture Academy on the Coast. Marcelle Waving, Wig and Toupee Making Taught---Handsome Diplomas Given. LOS ANGELES, CALIF.---Res. Phone, So. 6937-J Avenue Su THE LOTS ARE GOING--BUY EARLY AND 65 and Up. Easy Term Cement Curb and Sidewalks, Gas, Electricity and W INVISION IS SURROUNDED WITH VALUE—LET Harbor Must Meet. Location of, Subdivision—SHOR ect Route. But Central Avenue to Florence Avenue, Turn East or to Subdivision; By Street Car—Take Watts Local Car ur automobiles are at your service to carry you to the side Realty Com Eastside Realty Company SMITH & WIN NON-COMMISSION FUN iners' ASTER BALL Auspices of— Temple No. 1 GRAND EASTER BALL SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY---(INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagence. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: PICO 175 CREOLE Hair Grower 1900-1930. The first hair grower in the world. The first hair growth product. The first hair growth product. The first hair growth product. New York, N.Y. Born in New York, N.Y. Died in New York, N.Y. SUBDIVIDERS CREOLE! RYTHING IS SET FOR OUR GREAT SALE Mail Orders promptly attended to. Remember that the smallest order gets the same careful attention as the largest. the finest quality human hair. air grow again. Regular Price $1 2.00---Sale Price $8.50. Sale Price $8.00 Sale Price $25.00 Regular Price $20.00-Sale Price $18.00 Sale Price $10.00 Sale Price $1.50 Sale Price 50c. Sale Price 25c. Sale Price $2.50 Sale Price 50c. Sale Price $2.75 Sale Price $2.00 Sale Price $1.00 Sale Price 5c. $5.00 or more Purchased. 10c Extra for Mail Orders on the Coast. Handsome Diplomas Given. Harris, Proprietor e, So. 6937-J Subdivision EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE! Terms Electricity and Water included in the price of the Lots, Gu ALUE—LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. Division—SHORB AND CENTRAL AVENUE. Central A Turn East on Florence to Compton Avenue, South on Co atts Local Car to Shorb Avenue Station, walk West on arry you to the Tract.---WHY WAIT? Company 00---Sale Price $8.50. 8.00 75 a for Mail Orders. PHONE: 11295 sioN VOICE! ce of the Lots, Guaranteed by OU. ENUE. Central Avenue to the venue, South on Compton Ave- on, walk West on Shorb Ave- & WILLIAMS COMPANY---(INC.) SION FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS PANY---(INC.) AND EMBALMERS W. M. SHELTEN-Indiana Realty Co.-Real Estate, Loans and Insurance BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE And we owe considerable thanks to the Buying Public for their hearty support during our Birthday Celebration Sale. You have responded, and our sales were greatly beyond our expectations, proving to us that you know real values and appreciate them. Saturday we are putting forth our best efforts to make this day the biggest day of the Celebration Sale—and we are offering values that we know you cannot equal. We are growing and will continue to grow, because our merchandising policy is right—Always Better Merchandise for Less. A BEFORE-EASTER SALE OF DRESSES New Silk Dresses in All the Wanted Materials—Specially Priced Remember, Saturday is the last day to participate in this great selling event. Just before Easter we are offering the very newest styles, dresses in the most attractive colorings at a price that seems ridiculously low, but is because of our large buying power and newer methods of selling, smaller profits and the expensive service that you have to pay for. In this lot we are featuring dresses of Cantons, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Allytme Crepes, Flat Crepes, Friscoshams and Satins—many new shades are shown, also combination color effects. New Silk Dresses, Coats and Capes are Featured Saturday for $1466 D SPRING HATS Price Lots 96 $ 496 SPECI New S Capes to $29.5 About 150 Capes, ma Bolivias in all full-line sold at w more than NEW TRIMMED SPRING HATS In Three Price Lots values at these prices. The reason is this: Our child have to pay at wholesale. We manufacture our own workrooms. And the hats we show are back rooms by our own designers. Hats shown hats to suit every individual desire at less than the cash-them at this the regular One of the climax to capes at $1 You'll wonder how we can sell such wonder values at these prices. The reason is this: Our retail prices are less than most merchants would have to pay at wholesale. We manufacture most all the hats we sell, as well as maintain our own workrooms. And the hats we show are original, as they are created in our own work rooms by our own designers. Hats shown in every conceivable shape, style and color. Hats to suit every individual desire at less than half what you would pay elsewhere. OW PRICES WILL MAKE SATURDAY 345 New Strap Pumps For Misses and Children Men! A of High THESE LOW PRICES WILL MAKE SATURDAY ANOTHER BIG DAY IN SHOE DEPT. Saturday, the Last Day And we owe considerable thanks to the Buying Public for their heart sponded, and our sales were greatly beyond our expectations, provin we are putting forth our best efforts to make this day the biggest you cannot equal. We are growing and will continue to grow, because for Less. NEW TRIMMED SPRING In Three Price Lots $296 $396 $4 Values to $5.00 Values to $7.50 Values You'll wonder how we can sell such wonder values at these prices. The real retail prices are less than most merchants would have to pay at wholesale. most all the hats we sell, as well as maintain our own workrooms. And the h original, as they are created in our own work rooms by our own designer in every conceivable shape, style and color. Hats to suit every individual de half what you would pay elsewhere. About 20,000 Yards of CRETONNES 19c 36 Inches Wide Regular 25c and 30c Values—In Short Lengths—1 to 20 Yards They come in a multitude of new pat- terns in every wanted design. Large and small floral, figured and tapestry patterns. A real exceptional value o- fered for Saturday is selling in our Bargain Basement. A real opportunity to save on your Spring draperies. On sale in our Bargain Basement at 19c yard. THESE LOW PRICES WI Women's $3 45 New Low SHOES Pair Values Up to $8.00 Satins, patents, suede, suede We Always Sell for Less The reason is, we buy for cash in large quantities, and we have no expensive overhead charges—no fancy fixtures, no deliveries, and no charge accounts—the price you pay represents full value for the merchandise you buy. 9 of This Bargain Event! ply support during our Birthday Celebration Sale. You have re- g to us that you know real values and appreciate them. Saturday day of the Celebration Sale—and we are offering values that we know use our merchandising policy is right—Always Better Merchandise EASTER SALE OF DRESSES Dresses in All the Wanted als—Specially Priced SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE New Spring Capes—Values $17.98 to $29.50 Bargain Basement Specials 75c肌皮 Petticoats, 46c. Of good quality muslin, wide flounce of embroidery. Regular 75c value at 46c. 75c Chemise at 56c. Made of fine nainsook and muslin, lace and ribbon trimmed. Regular 75c value, 56c. $1.00 Gowns at 66c. Exceptional quality muslin, V and square neck, wide embroidery yoke, ribbon trimmed. Regular $1.00 value on sale 66c. 59c Women's Bloomers, 36c. Of figured Crepe and Batiste, flesh and white, elastic waist, ruffled knee, reinforced seat. Regular 59c value at 36c. $2.25 Infants' Diapers, $1.59 doz. Made of Bird's-eye Red Star Brand, non-irritant and absorbent. Size 24x24. $2.25 value at $1.59 doz. 75c Infants' Dresses, 49c. Fine lawns, hand embroidered yoke, lace trimmed. 75c value on sale at 49c. 35c Children's Half Sox, 26c pair. Fine quality lisse, ribbed top, with cuff. Large assortment of color combinations. 35c value, 26c pair. 75c Princess Slips, 56c. Fine quality muslin lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. 75c value at 56c. 59c Union Suits, 46c. Fine quality combed cotton, spring weight, bodice and built-up shoulder, lace and tight knee. 59c value at 46c. L MAKE SATURDAY ANOTHER BIG DAY IN SHOE DEPT. --- Values to $10.00 Candy for the Children Saturday Bring the children Saturday and we will give them a bag of candy with our compliments the last day of our Birthday Celebration Sale. $900 About 150 New Spring Capes, made of finest Bolivias in several styles, all full-lined. Capes that sold at wholesale for more than this amount. The manufacturer needed money and we supplied the cash—that's the only reason why we can offer them at this price. They were bought away below the regular prices. They come in navy, brown, tans. One of the best values of the season, and a fitting climax to our Birthday Celebration. Your choice of capes at $17.98. 1. Winged shoe 2. Boot shoe 3. Boot shoe Office Phone, South 7602-J; Res. South 3106-J 1521 1-2 Central Avenue EMPLOYMENT AGENCY The Black American Development Co. Is beginning with the New Year a service which is much needed. Most of us belong to the wage-earning class and must be employed. Usually it is up to YOU to find your job. If you need one badly, you have not much time to wait or hunt for it. The Black American Development Co. WILL FIND THE JOB AND PLACE YOU WHERE YOU WILL SUCCEED! PICO 6419 -:- 1315 E. 12TH ST. Geo. S. Grant, Mgr. C. E. Grant, Secy. C. E. Grant, Secy. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ Mme. H. Steins-Barber THE WEEKLY PRESS THE CAFE PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST. READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH STREET MISS ELLA GROGGS MRS. MINNIE T. SANDERS FOUR BROWN CANDY CO. 3320 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. Everybody likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy it twice, and every time you'll say it's also. We will treat you right. See our prices. If you help us grow we can help you. 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE CONNER-JOHNSON UNDERTAKERS AND F Whose Courteous Treatment Those The EQUIPPED WITH OUR O PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE VICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to view and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for W 1400 EAST 17TH STREET OUR PRICES ER-JOHNSON & CO. BERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECT Jurteous Treatment and Polite Servi- Those They Serve. ED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO WILL SATISFY. Be the public to visit and inspect te Show Rooms. Any Attendant for Women and Child WITH STREET PHONE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VAN 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 Parlors and complete Show Rooms. THE WOMAN MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Cures all scalp diseases, Stops at once to grow. We do Shampooing, manic and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c' M (Mail Orders given Made O MABEL STOV 1424 Hooper Ave. FOR THE BEST THERE IS OR PASTRY— HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN help diseases, Stops hair from falling w. Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, get Ray Treatments. GROWER 50c' MAYFERN STRA Mail Orders given prompt attention Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY Ave. P BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OR PASTRY—GO TO THE MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE ARTIST'S CENTER We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAXFERN CROWER 50c MAXFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY—GO TO THE CHICAGO BAKERY JOHN LETGLER, Prop. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREA 1115 CENTRAL AVENU TWO HALLS ORY'S WOND LS AT NOON—HOT BREAD A 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Have been secured-one for the Fashion Show De Luxe nad one for Dancing. Labor Temple. Thusday. March 29th. ELK Golder LK'S Golden West Lo MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: 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. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE BETTER THAN THE BEST hair from falling and starts it curing, dyeing, manufacturing, s. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (prompt attention) only by WALL SPIVEY Phone So. 4251 IN THE LINE OF BREAD -GO TO THE HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. AL AVENUE ORY'S WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHES TRA. Will play at Labor Temple Thursday Night, March 29th for the Pys-Art-Lit-Mo Fashion Show and Dance De Luxe. S ANNUAL Grandes West Lodge No. 8 It You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE AMERICAN WOODMEN The American Woodmen Begin Big Spring Membership Campaign To Give Away $300 In Cash Prizes March 8th to April 19th. The American Woodmen known as the Million Dollar Fraternal Insurance Society has launched its big Spring Anniversary membership campaign, beginning March 8th and end April 19th. This giant of Negro Fraternal Societies operating in twenty-seven states, is one of the fastest growing institutions operated by members of the race. Since 1910 the membership has grown from less than four thousand to more than one hundred thousand, and assets to over a Million Dollars. The Los Angeles camp No. 1 was or organized in August 1922 and in six months has a membership of almost four hundred. The American Woodmen is distinctly a race institution and merits the confidence of our people everywhere. It furnishes employment to thousands of our people; it gives expert advice upon the formation of building and loan associations among our people free of charge; and lifts the mortgage on hundreds of colored homes. Mr. B. Harrison Graham, the Supreme State Supervisor of California, has placed with the California Bank. Three Hundred Dollars to be given away in prizes to contestants as follows: $50 to the member who brings in the largest number of applications over twenty-five; $55 for the largest number over twenty; $20 for the largest number over fifteen; $1250 for the largest number over ten and $7.50 for the largest number over five. The Supervisor has decided also to give to eac contestant who does not succeed in winning one of the main prizes. One Dollar for each application he brings in during the drive. Among the features which make the American Woodmen different as a Fraternal organization is the fact that there are no extra assessments or extra taxations to pay. The monthly rate is always the same and all claims are paid in full and at once. A dispensation of $1.50 to join, entitling the applicant to full membership will be in effect during the campaign only. The Campaign will be under the personal supervision of the State Supervisor, Mr. B. H. Graham, and will be under the auspices of Los Angeles Camp No. 1. Boyle Heights Camp No. 2. and West Side Camp No. 3. The Office of the Woodmen is located at 1400 Central Avenue. Phone A MUSICAL EVENT At the Second Baptist Church, 740 Maple Avenue Tuesday evening. April 10th. Miss Luvena Harper in RANCH FOR SALE For Sale 40-acre ranch, nice 5-room house, good well tank and tank house—barn, garage and out-buildings. 11-2 miles from Valley Home, 22 miles from Stockton. $8000 terms to suit you. 40 acre ranch, 6-room house, good barn 11-2 acres grapes all fenced, facing two roads all level and good land $7500; $1000 cash, terms to suit no balance. 16 acres good level land, 2 horses, 2 cows about 700 chickens, all farm implements, 1 wagon, 1 set work harness, a nice 6 room house, well, wind mill, tak and tankhouse. 7 acres grapes, 2 acres alfalfa, $9000. One-half cash, terms on balance. Unimproved land $1000 per acre up. Address A. W. Cook, Valley Home, California. MORTON'S GRILL (Formerly the Palm Cafe) 908 CENTRAL AVE. 908 CENTRAL AVE. Full Orchestra Three Nights in the Week—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morton, leading Epicurean Artistsof this section. One visit to this popular Grill means that you will be a constant patron. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday ...Mrs. Morton, formerly Mrs. Ida King has charge of the culinary department. FOR SALE: Will sacrifice my 4 family flat, 4 rooms each, nealy new, modern. Cash $15,000; sell for $10,000. Colored folk here is bargain, near W. Jefferson and Central, $4,000 Cash. Address C. F. S., care of Eagle office. HOME SWEET HOME Will RENT, LEASE or SELL you a h tell you. The soil out of which such is good to be born on; good to live on; good to die for and be buried in. to keep in mind a city home or a m that thy garners may be full of frui anything herein, and any date call... NT, LEASE or SELL you a home and I forcefully The soil out of which such men as you are made to be born on; good to live on; good to improve to die for and be buried in. So let it please thee in mind a city home or a moderate size farm so garners may be full of fruits in thy seasons. For herein, and any date call... Will RENT, LEASE or SELL you a home and I forcefully tell you. The soil out of which such men as you are made is good to be born on; good to live on; good to improve on; good to die for and be buried in. So let it please thee to keep in mind a city home or a moderate size farm so that thy garners may be full of fruits in thy seasons. For anything herein, and any date call... A. J. HARRIS SACRIFICE BARGAINS Five room Cottage—Price $3100; like rent. Five-room modern Bungalow—down; balance like rent. Five room modern Bungalow—down; balance like rent. Five room modern Bungalow—P down; balance like rent. Four room Cottage—Price $2850; like rent. Four room Cottage—Price $3000; like rent. GOOD BUYS IN INCOME PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUE A FEW GOO DLOTS LEFT—$640 T Price includes Improvements, street Curbings, Sidewalks, Gas, Elect F. L. BANKS, Pres. O. L. BANKS, Tre EASTSIDE REALTY HOUSE OF HOME B Phone So. 7620, 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE SUBDIVIDED CRIFICE BARGAINS—CLOSE IN Room Cottage—Price $3100; $750 down; balance Room modern Bungalow—Price $4300; $900 balance like rent. Room modern Bungalow—Price $4000; $750 balance like rent. Room modern Bungalow—Price $3800; $1000 balance like rent. Room Cottage—Price $2850; $650 down; balance Room Cottage—Price $3000; $750 down; balance GUYS IN INCOME PROPERTY AND CITY LOTS CENTRAL AVENUE GARDENS GOO DLOTS LEFT—$640 TO $800—$20 DOWN Includes Improvements, streets graded and oiled, wings, Sidewalks, Gas, Electricity and Water. BANKS, Pres. L. R. INGRAM, Secy. O. L. BANKS, Treasurer OUTSIDE REALTY COMPANY HOUSE OF HOME BARGAINS 7620, 1437 CENTRAL AVE., Los Angeles, Cal. SUBDIVIDERS SACRIFICE BARGAINS—CLOSE IN CENTRAL AVENUE GARDENS A FEW GOO DLOTS LEFT-$640 TO $800—$20 DOWN Price includes Improvements, streets graded and oiled, Curbings, Sidewalks, Gas, Electricity and Water. F. L. BANKS, Pres. L. R. INGRAM, Secy. EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY HOUSE OF HOME BARGAINS Phone So. 7620,1437 CENTRAL AVE., Los Angeles, Cal. SUBDIVIDERS Send No Money Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred Music — we have catalog sent free on request. ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits (How Can I be Your "Sweet Ma- Daddy to Somebody Else 8042 (Don't Cut off your Nose to Spit By Lavinia Turner (You Missed a Good Woman W all Over Me (Down Hearted Blues, by Eva T (Muscle Shoals Blues 8031 (She Walked Right up and Took by Lizzie Miles (Nobody Knows the Trouble I S 4636 (Sinners Crying Come Here Lord Quartette (Mama's Got the Blues 9045 (Last Go Round Blues, by Sara M ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, D BLACK & (How Can I be Your "Sweet Mama" When You Are (Daddy to Somebody Else (Don't Cut off your Nose to Spite your Face. (By Lavinia Turner ..... 75c (You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked (all Over Me (Down Hearted Blues, by Eva Taylor ..... 75c (Muscle Shoals Blues (She Walked Right up and Took my Hat Away. (by Lizzie Miles ..... 75c (Nobody Knows the Trouble I See (Sinners Crying Come Here Lord, Excelsior (Quartette ..... 75c (Mama's Got the Blues (Last Go Round Blues, by Sara Martin ..... 75c LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 13 St. Louis, Mo. LACK & TAN --- BLACK & TAN BLACK & Ball Continuous Music, Ball At The Art Exposition continuous Music, Two Orchestras, PHONE 23074 PHONE 271391 Ok&k Records 1823 $ _{1/2} $ CENTRAL AVE. Beautiful ARION HALL Newly Decorated 116½ E. Third (Near Main) BLACK & TAN Playing EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT PROF. LOUIS WELLS, Floor Manager IN BROS. QUICK SERVICE RCUE MEATS—Eats & Desserts CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Leaders .05 Corn Beef Hams .05 Beans with Chili .05 Spaghetti .05 Stew .05 Tamales .05 Hot Dog Handle high grade Cigars and Cigars Dies :::: Phone, Beer—Bottle and Draught Fire Insurance Talk With STOKER Central Broads 1112 CENTRAL AVE. WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Leaders Talk With STOKES --- HENRY F. WARREN COLORED LORED FLORI COLORED FLORIST Funeral and Wedding Designs ST. LOS ANGE PHONE MAIN 1866 PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto W. B. HARRIS, President; ALE E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Ga 1401 E. 9TH ST. LES' GROCERY PLE AND FANCY GROCERY Free Auto Deliverey President; ALFRED C. FISHER, ER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE T. LOS ANG STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. CITY BI For Bargains in Hou ITY BROTHER ins in Houses, Lots no ents For Sale or Rent ITY R. J. CITY BROTHERS For Bargains in Houses, Lots nd Apart- ments For Sale or Rent G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 1100½ Central Ave. Broadway 2463 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE—816 E. 37TH ST.—SO. 6800-M. 1201 1-2 Central Phone 16301 1624 E. 9TH ST. PHONE MAIN 1866 LOS ANGELES, CAL QUICK SERVICE Eats & Drinks WE NEVER CLOSE or Leaders Corn · Beef Hash .....10 Beans with Chile .....10 Spaghetti .....19 Stew .....10 Tamales .....10 Hot Dog .....05 Cigars and Cigarettes :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 and Draught Insurance STOKES Broadway 3130 FLORIST LOS ANGELES, CAL "The Best For The Least." GROCERY CO. NCY GROCERIES Deliverey— ED C. FISHER, Vice President; Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Mrs. Belle Oneal Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Those who study with this teacher and do as she says do, will not only study music but will play it too. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful poise at the Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 OTHERS es, Lots nd Apart- le or Rent R. J. CITY Pot Plants C. A. SMEAR BASS, Managing Editor J. B. BASS Editor E. T. HUBBARD Advertising ROBT. ANDERSON Foreman EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the Coast 15,000 Circulation Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. All news matter must reach this office not later than Thursday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known upon application. WHAT IS BEST FOR THE NEGRO? Should the Negro remain in the South or come North and West—is a question of great moment today. It is said that much propaganda, pro and con, is in circulation. It was interesting, a few days ago, to notice that one of the Southern dailies published a lengthy article, telling how Negroes who had migrated to the North during the World War period, were returning home, in many instances bringing with them oak boxes containing dead members of their group whom they were bringing home for burial. This white daily went on to explain that the Southern Negroes could not survive the rigors of northern winters, and hence inevitably returned to their native region, the warmer South. On the other hand, we are told that in certain sections of the State of Georgia, signs are placed on the doors of dwellings of Negroes, warning them to leave the community on a few hours' notice, and thereby forcing them to abandon what they have struggled in the face of cruel handicaps and the most bitter oppression of fifty years to accumulate, in the way of homes, real estate, farm lands, live stock, and often all their chattels. It seems strange to us that after a five years' chaotic condition caused by a war involving nearly all the "civilized" peoples of the world, America, the wealthiest, the most advanced along all lines, of the nations, should fail to profit by her experience of suffering, boodshed, and all the evils attendant upon a bloody struggle, to the extent that she allows those who gave their lives and their meager accumulation of wealth in the defense of her interests, to be prescribed against and persecuted, driven from pillar to post, as it were, like children without a home or the man without a country! If the National Government continues to allow the South, that in 1861 seceded in part from the Union, to keep up this damnable practice of race proscription, race prejudice, Jim Crowism and mob violence, we are afraid that in time some of those who lend a sympathetic ear to the cries of suffering Armenia, to Ireland's pathetic pleas for independence, and even India's mournful prayers that Britain withdraw her iron heel from the native neck, will at last take notice of the Godlike restraint until now exercised by the Black sons of America, only 60 years emerged from the school of 250 years' experience in the debasing institution of slavery; the group which contributed to the trying reconstruction period; and who, today, are the targets at which white America hurls its prejudice. And having "taken notice," it is not impossible that these sympathizers with human distress, these champions of human liberty and democracy, will demand that white America accord to Black America at least some measure of that justice that White America so eloquently exhorts, other nations to give to their subjects and dependencies. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THOMPSON WINS RECOG- NITION FOR RACE Not only the Race group of Los Angeles, but the entire people should take pride in the fact that a great daily newspaper, such as the Los Angeles Express, should have, as a member of its staff, a Colored man—Mr. Noah D. Thompson. Mr. Thompson, from the time his connection with the Express was formed, has not limited his efforts to self-advancement and aggrandizement. He has constantly, in an ever-dignified and diplomatic manner, sanely and effectively espoused the cause of his Race in this community. Perhaps one of the most noteworthy of Mr. Thompson's accomplishments has been his success in influencing the great journal with which he is connected to print the word "Negro" with a capital letter, as a mark of respect to the Race for which that word stands, instead of the small "n" formerly used; and to discontinue printing the words "nigger," "darkey" and similar derogatory or silly expressions still frequently voiced by the malicious or ignorant. For this moral victory alone, we owe Noah D.. Thompson a debt of gratitude. Politically, also, Mr. Thompson stands alert on the watchtower, looking out for the civic interests of his group in this section. In fact, if our youth were truly aware of the interest taken by Mr. Thompson in their behalf, more of them would be eager to sit at his feet for inspiration and instruction. In one noteworthy respect, Thompson is distinctly different from the average Negro. We allude to his willingness—nay, eagerness—to find merit in the acts of his fellow Racemen. This was vividly brought to our notice in an interview a few days ago, in which Mr. Thompson paid tribute and homage, in most touching terms, to the late Booker T. Washington, with whom he was associated for many years. And Mr. Thompson expressed, in glowing words, his unqualified admiration for the monument left by the great leader—already forgotten by many of those who were in touch with him during life, and who were less appreciative of, or more envious of, the achievements of their chief. MANUFACTURERS OF PREJUDICE The American prejudice makers are now very busy, in fact they are working overtime to manufacture a sufficient amount of prejudice to thwart the seeming onrush of the darker races of the world. The agents of this propaganda have now set up their offices in Europe and are putting out the poison of prejudice in wholesale doses. For instance to make France's invasion of the Ruhr the more hideous, they constantly hold up the vision of black troops at the front in the Ruhr. They are aware of the fact that in France everything is French and the color cuts no figure, but these propagandists have a program to put over and that program is to mold a sentiment in this country as to the horror of French invasion and to make it more hideous they are playing up black troops in the Ruhr. They go further and even play up Siki in a most ridiculous and unbelievable role when he boards a ship for Ireland to box McTigue, the Irish champion. Therefore as the organization goes forth to put across this propaganda both at home and abroad it behooves the people who stand for justice and the square deal to get together as never before. The Eagle reporter had an opportunity to hear the talented Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Anderson, recite and render Shakespearean parts this last week. Miss Hester Anderson is a genius in recitation an dwell no doubt make her mark. She is an adept in mimicry and excels in her interpretation of Dunbar. Miss Tabytha Anderson is a marvel in the Shakespearian roe with a voice which would do credit to anyone whom we have ever heard for this roe, in thunderous tones and the clearest enunciation she truly recites with ease the heaviest roles of Shakespeare. We predict for this young woman a great future. SEE AND BELIEVE Ride upon the Common Carriers for business, pleasure, or touring and note how infrequently you can discern a member of your race as a passenger thereon and then in a small way you can see the reason for our contention for production, of being a business asset for the big things of our bailiwick. Up to date we play a very small part, not enough to attract any attention. OWEN WILL TAKE UP THE SLACK While Dr. DuBois did not bring to us any tangible remedy for our ills, he did serve us well by his illuminating dissertation upon the ills of the body politic, and we look for the brilliant Chandler Owen on his coming visit to take up the slack. 'GOING AHEAD. Despite the propagandist Negro Colonists are marching on and going into the Republic of Mexico as colonists at a lively clip. THE BYSTANDER THE NEW YORK TIMES Some few years ago Dr. William Pickens sprang into prominence by winning the Van Eyck prize at Yale University for high scholarship. After terrible and curious meanders, he finally cast his lot with the N. A. A. C. P. For all this we had nothing but praise, and adoration for the worthy gentleman but when he said he was a man of good biossness and infidelity, we were tempted to muse, "Has a little learning made him mad?" Only a short time ago a New York pastor leaped into prominence over night with his denunciation of some scripture. Whether this is the intention of our race brother or not we are loathe to say but whatever impelled him in this wild foray of composition, it is as little as any of us can do Mr. Pickens included, to follow the one book that has stood the test for ages, that becomes truen and truer daily, that has been the inspiration for that which is lofty and good in life and art. Of all Mr. Pickens's 'getting he seemingly failed to imbibe that men need religion, they need a God. They get tired in inventing their own theories and trying to believe them. PRIZEFIGHTING Siki lost. It may be well for him that he did in Ireland around St. Patrick's day. However had he won no doubt there would have been another reckless exhibition of immorality and dissipation similar to that displayed after his victory over Carpenter. Siki alone may commit these breaches but the race wherever radio and wireless dispatch the news, suffers. No one person was any more responsible for hard-feeling and intermarriage laws than the regrettable Mr. Jack Johnson. This late crop of fighters apolls as soon as it ripens. It does not remain long enough to become useful. It would be a fair experiment to turn our attention and powers on other accomplishments. LAW Three members of the race matched wits with over one hundred fellow countrymen of Caucasian race in the recent bar examination. If civil rights are obtained in proportion to numbers we also ran. No doubt my successful colleague along with myself desire to make no elaborate statement of facts as to our future. Both of us are grateful to a to part of this great growing, thriving commonwealth and only selected this profession in order that we might in the interesting struggle for right and justice add our trained efforts. Personally, I pledge myself to fight for that which is true and noble and combat along with other good citizens the obstacles which confront us. By W. J. Wheaton. Down in South Carolina the legislature has passed a bill to remunerate the faithful Negroes who served with their masters in the Confederate Army during the war and kept faithful guard over their households. South Carolina pays a pension to the veterans of the rebel army, and the bill provides that the pensions to the ex-slaves shall be, virtually, the same as that paid to the veterans. It's a tardy acknowledgement, that debt for toil under duress, but "Better late than never." In the District of Columbia a Negro woman is seeking a divorce after twelve years of marriage to a man who she believed to be of her race but who now declares himself to be a white man. She declares that he has wilfully deceived her, and caused her undue humiliation. It seems to the man in the tree top that the matter of "Social Equally" is, after all, a question of taste. There is employed in the Government Printing Office, in the District of Columbia, a laborer, Shaw by name, who, when he attempted to mingle with the dancers in the one of the Caterias used by the employees was told that it was for the use of the whites only. Shortly after a fire broke out in that portion of the building, and the officials connecting the refusal of Shaw in the dancing and his probable the fire was of incendiary origin and the fire was of incendiary origin and have sought to place the deed on Shaw. While maintaining that he has a grievance, Shaw equally asserts his innocence as to the source of the fire. Editor Young of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, writes to say that he thinks it a "very gracious thing for the Daughters of the Confederacy to propose to "honor" the slave women of the Race by the erection of a monument to the "Black Mammies." We have always claimed that environment had considerable to do with the formation ideas. The perspective of Editor Young is limited by the same boundary of that of the Southerner, and therefore we pity, rather than condemn his "Ucleom Tom" attitude in his acquiescence to the form of subtle humiliation offered by the Daughters of the Confederacy to the descendants of those noble women who served under duress. Down in Palatka, a town in the State of Florida, a mob of white men stormed the jail trying to lynch a Negro. Eleven of the mob were captured and jailed. We have not heard of their being sentenced or punished in any manner, but the fact that they were apprehended helps some. SEEKING TO TAINT THE BLACK WARRIOR It started prior to the Worlds War, this propaganda to belittle the Negro soldier. Abolishment of the Negro regiments of the United States has been recommended, not a few times, in the past years. Germany, knowing the natural tendency in the United States to proscribe against its black citizens, has sought to gain the sympathy of this country by making a *a hue and cry against* employment of France of the Black Colonial Troops for service on German soil. Germany has sought to magnify, what they are deemed to term "wanon brutality" among the black troopers, picturing them as not a *a whit removed from jungle savagery*. Germany has already forgotten who invented the use of liquid fire which she used in combat, or the deadly poisonous gasses which not only killed but incapacitated the survivors of the conflict from further usefulness in life. Who was it that crucified men and hung helpless infants from the points of their bayonetones? Surely these attrocities more than offset the charge made by them (the Germans) that Senegalese warriors cut the ears from their victims as trophies of war. To ignore her black warriors would forever place upon the United States the stigma of being the most ungrateful nation on the face of the earth. She would have to rewrite her history and erase the records of every war since Bunker Hill. No step of her progress but is stained with the blood of Negroes, and the stability of her structure is braced by Negro loyalty to the Constitution and the flag. In order to obliterate the glory of her black warriors this country would have to ignore the achievements of George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Commodore Perry, Admiral Farragut, Gen. Grant and the galaxy of Civil War leaders, Theodore Roosevelt, Gen. Perahing, and those men who have built and sustained the honor of the Nation. To do that would blot out all of its past history, and leave no stone on which to build. Every red blooded American Negro would like to see a monument erected to the memory of our most distinguished Negro soldier, the late Col. Charles Young. He was not only a credit as a soldier to the people with whom he was identified by race, but he was a credit to the nation which he represented. His remains will be brought back from the shores of Africa for interment in the National Cemetery at Arlington. Let us counteract the "Black Mammy" monument by one to a distinguished Negro American who has proven his worth to the whole nation as a freeman. ODD FELLOWS RIGHT ENDS OUST DAVIS ATLANTA, Ga., March 10—After an internal fight which has lasted for several years, the Supreme Court of Georgia last week dissolved the injunction in their favor, thus ousting Ben Davis and B. S. Ingram from ruleship over the Grand Lodge of Georgia of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Under the decision Atty, Antoine Graves and his associates are again placed in charge of the order in Georgia. The litigation arose over the removal of Davis and Ingram as grand secretary and grand master, respectively. They were removed by the sub-committee on management of the national organization. Contesting their case they obtained from Judge Bell, of Fulton County Superior Court an injunction restraining their removal. The case was then taken to the supreme court, which last Tuesday reversed Judge Bell. Davis Rulled Georgia Davis' acquisition of power in the Odd Fellows in Georgia is the history of a well knit political organization. Davis owned the newspaper which was picked as the lodge's official organ. Every Odd Fellow in Georgia was taxed for subscription to it. He owned the printing office that printed all Odd Fellow literature. He was at the head of the regalia company from which all lodges were compelled to purchase uniforms. When the B. M. C. met in Atlanta it is said that Davis had more delegates present from Georgia than were present from the rest of the United States combined. In this way, it is said, he had planned to acquire complete control of the national organization. The meeting broke up in a riot and police were called to restore order. The entire jurisdiction of Georgia was then ousted from the national organization, and Davis set himself up at the head of the outlawed lodge in Georgia. The supreme court ruling last week finally dethroned him. CHASE FARMERS FROM GEORGIA SEIZE HOMES Drive Out Farmers; Beize Their Homes and Autos. NEW YORK CITY, March 10—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has made public portions of a letter, received from a person actively connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in which startling charges are made of the driving out of Negroes from Georgia towns, and confiscation of their property including houses, automobiles, crops, and the death of numbers of the fugitives from exposure and hardships suffered on the flight. The name of the writer which is signed to the letter is withheld because it is feared the person's safety would be endangered were the name made public. Notes Gove Warning The letter goes in part: The letter says in part: For the last month or two the white people have been putting the Negrit to flight out of several towns in Georgia—about the time their crops were ready for gathering they began—some were run away from their home with their crops standing in the fields ready to gather—hence white people went to their houses and gave them notices to leave in so many days and no other instances notes were written and signed by, as indicated, K. K. K., and intimidated them so that lots of them left their houses furnished just as they were while they were at home. Some with their houses cleaned up, bed made up and everything done although they were at home—they left their homes with nothing but what they were wearing and a suit case and sometimes not that. Swam Streams One family had to go through the rain, snow and cold, wade and swim the streams and at last arrived here in Chattanooga for everyone of that crowd, die except one, in less than a minute, received one, in receiving in making their escape from their pursuers. One man who had a nice automobile drove up to a filling station where he had always lived, to have has car filled, the man in charge asked him who the car belonged to and he replied that it belonged to him. Then the oil man ordered him out of his car saying that it no longer belonged to him—telling him that he got no oil from that station to move a car that belonged to him, and told him to leave the country. For weeks it was a most pitiful sight to see people travelling over this city by drove almost—through the rain and cold—with little bundles, suit cases, early in the morning and late at night, forlorn, hungry, cold and nowhere to go. They slept anywhere they could get to, and every evening they could go—an organization contributed towards their food for the winter. Several hundred of these people settled down in Chattanooga and its vicinity, mostly in South Chattanooga, theres. O, almost all the colored Member of the Terminal Family ROTH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M: Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES "You Are Safe At Roth's" 883 CENTRAL AVE.—Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 people were run away and they were run out of Jesup, Ga., around in the neighborhood of northern Georgia near Summerville, and Lafayette, which is near the line of Chattanooga. SHOOTS DRIVER THEN TAKES HIS AUTO AND CASH HOMERVILLE, Ga., March 10.—Deputy Sheriff S. W. Elliott of Clint County Friday captured near here the young white man who, Thursday night, engaged a taxi driver at Waycross and after being driven near Ruskin, Ware County, shot him, taking his watch, money and car and fled. The man was neatly dressed and waiting near town for nightfall before continuing his flight. The young man gave his name as Lawrence Palmerson of Philadelphia, aged 18. He was carved and watched. The car was a new Dodge. Deputy Elliott left this afternoon for Waycross with his prisoner and car. Reports from Waycross are that the chauffeur will die. Details of Crime WAYCROSS, Ga., March 10.—A search extending to a number of South Georgia cities was conducted for a man described as wearing a blue pin stripe suit, a felt hat and a chocolate brown mustache, who shot and deperately wounded O. K. Hawkins, 26-year-old colored taxi driver of this city at Ruskin, Ga. Hawkins is on the point of death. An accurate account of the shooting and description of the man, according to the victim's account of the affair: He was approached by a strange white man at about 9 o'clock and hired to drive the stranger to Ruskin. Within a short distance of the town the man ordered him to stop the car, pointed a pistol and ordered him to get out of the car. Obeying the orders he was marched some distance down the road, and in spite of his entreaties two shots were fired into his body. Bending over the prostrate body of the driver, the stranger ran through several of his pockets taking fifty cents from one of them, but overlooking a roll of bills in another pocket. A noise from one of the houses near at hand is believed to have frightened the man who returned to the car. Hawkins said he was able to turn over on his side and saw the stranger start the car and drive off. For some time he lay in the road helpless, before neighbors coming to investigate the shooting found him. He was brought to Waycross about midnight, where an officer was immediately performed, and the bullets removed. The operation disclosed the fact, that his intestines had been pierced ten times. Attendants at the hospital stated that Hawkins had only a fighting chance to recover. YOUNG BODIES BITTERLY EX PLOITED BY SUGAR INTERESTS (Crusader Service) WASHINGTON, March 21—Charges made by The New York World during the tariff fight over sugar duties and indignantly degied by the beet sugar interests, headed" by Senator Smoot (R, Utah), that child labor was employed in the beet fields were fully substantiated today by a preliminary report of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. Summarizing a forthcoming report, the department announced that in 500 families studied "either a child under sixteen or a mother of a child under six worked in the beet fields in 1920. "A district including part of three Michigan counties, believed to be typical not only of Michigan, but also of the entire Middle Western beet growing section, was selected," the survey said. Many Under Ten. "In the families studied 67 per cent of the children between six and sixteen were found at work in the sugar fields. One-fourth of these child workers were less than ten years of age and only one-fifth had reached the age of fourteen years. Three-fourths of the boys and three-fifths of the girls of these ages had helped in the beet fields in 1920, as had 7 per cent, of their mothers. Deprived of Schooling. Mothers with small children were employed in this way in nine out of ten families. "The babies were sometimes kept in boxes or baskets without shelter of any kind," said the report. "Only half of the young children who were left at home were cared for by adults. The mothers worked long hours in the fields and did housework in addition." In consequence of the conditions, the children were deprived of schooling. Worked Long Hours. "The working day," said the report. "was found to begin about 6 a.m., confining with the shortest possible rest time until 6, 7 and sometimes 8 or later in the evening. Over a fourth of the children reported eleven to fifteen hours daily work in the fields. "One-fourth of the laborers" families expected to receive less than $600 for the six or seven months of work in the beet fields," the report disclosed in connection with the low wages allowed by the beet interns." TRAIL OF KLAN LEADS TO HIGH CITY OFFICIALS Magistrate and Attaches of District Attorney Don White Banton, Police Investigators Charge. Detective Seeks Recruits to Order. Bureau Heads Are Aware of Situation But Don't Know What Steps to Take. (Crusader Service.) NEW YORK, March 21.—Close on the disclosure of the foothold the KluK Klux Klan had gained in New York City's Police Department comes evidence that the hooded organization has been extending its influence and membership into other municipal and county bureaus and even to the courts. Those charged with the duty of seeking out all city and county employees suspected of association in any way with the Klan assert that they have found that a certain prominent magistrate of Brooklyn has denounced the white robe and hood of the order. They suspect a certain member of the Brooklyn District Attorney's staff, who is being watched continuously. They suspect a member of the staff of District Attorney Banton and it is common knowledge that an aid of one of the highest police officials at Police Headquarters is believed to be a Kluksman. Detective Seeks Members Detective Seeks Members It is said that a certain member of the detective force had actually been discovered soliciting members for the Klan and / that a patrolman had attended meetings of the organization in uniform. It was said by a police official yesterday that the first mentioned number of thirty policemen believed already to have taken the Klan oath told very little of the story and that there were more than 100 in the department suspected of being Klansman. The police Department official said that in one case one man they had come upon, numerous documents and conspirations had been sent to Klan leaders, and which he signed with the first two initials of his name. In the case of another, they overheard a conversation about "great progress eing made with the men on the force they're coming fast; leave it to me." District Attorney Banton, when the matter was brought to his attention, said he could scarcely believe that any one in his office would tie himself up with the Ku Klux organization. NEGRO IS REJECTED AS CUSTOMS OFFICER WASHINGTON, March 21.—The nomination of Walter L. Cohen, prominent negro-politician of the South, to be controller of customs at New Orleans was rejected by the senate, where it had been hanging fire for several months. The vote by which confirmation was refused was 27 to 35. Cohen's nomination was made as a reward for his handling of delegations from the South to the national convention. MEN'S DAY! MEN'S DAY! Final Contest between Women and Men, Phillips Chapel, C. M. E. Church, on Newton Street, Sunday, March 25. EVERYBODY INVITED! CHILDREN TO BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED EASTER SUNDAY BY PANAMA AND HIAWATHA SOCIAL CLUBS. The officers of the Panama and Hiawatha Social Clubs are to keep open house on April 1st, Easter Sunday, to all the children of the city, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be an attractive musical program for the youngsters, and beautifully colored Easter Eggs will be given free to all children, with exception. The Clubs urge you to bring your kiddies—or send any poor kiddies whom you think would enjoy a good time. Children will not read this notice but YOU can help to give some a day's delight by bringing this invitation, or their attention of the youngsters or their parents. And you are cordially invited to step in and be a child yourself once more. Donations of the small sum necessary to purchase one egg will be received at the Club Rooms up to Saturday night, March 31st. REMEMBER: The time—Easter Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Place: Club Rooms, 1824 CENTRAL AVENUE. Special Articles Book Reviews Opinions Interviews GAPING FORESTLAND By: WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr. Jamba was unable to direct the excavating party the next day when it left Leopard's Lair for the secret trail to the buried city. He had been wounded seriously by the panther the day before, and was receiving such medical attention as could be given him in one of the aged guard's huts. Nevertheless, he considered the secret to Bakwa, and bade the procession god-speed, although he could not accompany them as he had desired... The young chihuahua sent a courier to his father's village to inform him of his accident, and for additional men and supplies, having realized now that it would require several days work to uncover some of the wealth of the ancient city. And to the Fringes home he sent another runner to inquire about Juba, the dancer, and the girl he had loved in other days. She was to come to his side and nurse him until he was able to return to the village. Under the guidance of Bakwa the expedition party found the trail and after a short time, came to a cave through which they were to enter the buried city. Contier knew that it would require a tremendous amount of work to accomplish the task. Above all, he wished to keep his movements secret from all save Mantuba and his people and the Fringes, the missionaries. Anelo was at his side. She was radiant. Jack Contier could not refrain from embracing her as they had come along the winding trails deep in the forestland. "Love," Contier said to Anelo, when they dismounted at the opening of the cave. "You are very lovely this morning. The birds, wild flowers and trees, all nature, serail your entrance into the forest depths, and I am jealous of them." Anelo strode along with the man she loved. She did not answer him. It was the great moment of her life. Here in the solemn, waking forestland, she found herself. She felt the strength of the open country and her own weakness but she revelled in the glory of the morning. They spent the remainder of the day preparing to enter the cave. There was much work to be done before they could see the remains of the city. Contier was expecting more equipment and men, but kept those whom he already had, toiling incessantly. After a period of four days all of the party, together with Mantuba and Juba who had just arrived, were able to enter and gaze upon the most wonderful architecture, works of art, statuary. Beyond, Contier and his followers saw a great gate, the entrance to the city proper. The city was a mass of ruins; buildings were shattered; some, however, were still standing. Rock and granite was everywhere. Decayed bones of animals and of men of ages past were noticeable. There were miniature valleys, and hills, but these were not beautiful; yet, there was an infusion of color, and a simplicity in these ancient landmarks that was stranger than anything they had ever seen. THE END. TENNIS CHATTER Wm. MELLS WATSON ... By: Wm. Mells Watson President Carlisle Appoints Important Committees The Western Federation of Tennis Club's Executive. Committee Chairman, President Edward Carlisle at the regular monthly meeting last Sunday afternoon appointed the following committeemen who should govern themselves accordingly. Tournament Committee Miss Victoria Shorey, chairman; William Dunn; Mrs. Josephine Brown; Mrs. Nellie Carlisle; Lucion Miller; Juliaette Harris; Ernest Bynum; Shannon Wylie; Wm. Tatum and William Watson. Committee on Order of Play William Dunn, chairman; Lucion Miller; Miss Victoria Shorey; Earnest Bynum; William Tatum and William Watson Westside Ladies' Dinner and Dance Nobody is expected to eat at home Saturday night, March 24, as promptly at 6 p. m. the pretty and dainty matrons of the Westside Ladies' Tennis Club will start serving a delicious "Chicken Dinner with Music," at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Provost, 1583 West 35th Place. "Wish bone dancing' until the clock stop." If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--YOU May Never Know It Happened Many Boxing Contests Staged During Week FIGHT RETURNS AND NEWS ITEMS ABOUT BOXERS OF INTEREST TO FANS Boy Wonder Has Promising Future in the Fistic Game A BOY WONDER Classy 128 Pounder REMARKABLE RECORD OF LOCAL LAD SHOWS HE HAS THE MAKING OF GREAT FIGHTER Introducing to you, exponents and followers of pugilism, lovers of true sport and rugged manhood, none other than Young Cicero better known as the Boy Wonder, who won his fight last Monday night at Madison Square Garden, when he scored a technical knock-out over Jean Melody, in the fourth round of their scheduled four round bout. The Wonder is still in his teens and has displayed fighting qualities and ring tactics worthy of an older and more experienced fighter. No, he is an amateur, still in school, but has met some of the best local talent. He has had seven starts and has been very successful in most of them. Anyone who has seen him in action will agree that he has a kick in his punches, exhibits clever foot-work, and good judgment; beside this he is a terrific in-fighter. We note with pride' championship material in him, and predict a wonderfully successful ring career for him. Following is his record to date: Kid Slickum ..... Draw Young Ford ..... K. O. Kid Jackson ..... K. O. Dark Secret Technical K. O. Young Sam Langford ..... Lost Wop Flynn ..... Decision Jean Melody Technical K. O. COLORED BOYS ARE VICTORS IN BOXING TOURNAMENT AT SOUTHERN BRANCH In the boxing tournament between Calteck and Southern Branch, U. C. staged at the Branch, Saturday, March 17, Leon Whitaker fought Cunningham, and won every round of what was pronounced the best fight of the evening. Whitaker's opponent overweighed him by twelve pounds. "Jeff" Brown won his fight by forfeit. However, He was matched with McNeil in an exhibition bout. Southern Branch was victorious by, a score of four bouts to Calteck's one. BABY GANS DRAWS WITH PAT CORBET IN MAIN EVENT AT MADISON SOUARE AT MADISON SQUARE The boxing contest staged under the auspices of the Elk's Monday night at Madison Square Garden, resulted in three draws, one K. O. and a technical K. O. Baby Gans, the West Side king, and Pat Corbet were given a draw, after four rounds of good, scientific boxing. Both boys are clever and a very good drawing card. Sam Langford, one of the fastest junior-lightweights on the coast, got a draw with Billy Murphey. n the special event, Shadow Burton and Denver Ghost drew. Boston Cyclone, a new-comer in the ring, was knocked out in the third round by Battling Steve. The next bout proved to be a failure and was stopped by the referee. Kid Gill was matched with Black Mask. "Kid Cicero," better known as the "Boy Wonder," came out victorious in his fight with Jean Melody, which was about the best bout of the evening, by scoring a technical K. O. in the fourth round. Wonder ht. the canvas once during the encounter, while Melody performed the same act twice. Both boys are well-liked by the fans. MANUAL ARTS WINS OVER JEF. PERSON IN TRACK MEET PERSON IN TRACK MEET Archie Woodyard is There in Both Sprints. By Track N Thuslaast. In the dual track and field meet held on the toiler's field, Tuesday, Jefferson went down to defeat at the hands of Manual Arts by the one- sided score of 80 to 33. Archie Woodyard, Jefferson's sprint The California Eagle FEATURE SECTION SON GOODRICH KNOCKS OUT MISKE IN FIRST ROUND Son Goodrich, the whirlwind from Texas, knocked out Billy Miske, after a minute and a half of fighting of their scheduled four round bout at Madison Square Garden, Wednesday, March 21. Fans had expected good fights, because of the great drawing card announced, but were disappointed when substitutes were used, and dull fighting resulted. They are willing to pay the price for good bouts, and nothing short of them. Results follow: Boy Wonder vs. Wop Flynn—Draw. Pat Corbett vs. Johnny McGraw—Corbett won. Billy Murphy vs. Young Sam Lang ford for- Langford won. Shadow Burton vs. Joe Maury- Shadow got decision. Kid Gill vs. Jack Moore—Gill won, Son Goodrich vs. Ellly Miske— K. O. 1st Round. With the return of Sunny Jim and Sailor Smith who were introduced to the crowd, and the announcement made that Sunny Jim would meet the winner of the Goodrich vs. Miske affair, great satisfaction was shown by the applause. The fans expect some real performers next Wednesday night. Leroy Johnson, by placing third in the mile, won his letter. He had eight points to his credit and his second in the quarter, and third in the mile brought his total to twelve. Carl Woods, also of Manual was an other Color*d boy to show up well in the meet. He finished second in the 120 yd. high hurdle race. ERROL JONES OF CALIFORNIA IS WINNER IN TOURNEY AT S. B. Errol Jones, classy fighter from the University of California, won every round of his bout with Edmiston of the Branch. Monday night, 19. Jones is the fighter who was entered by California in the Stanford tourney, which was called off when the Cardinals drew the color line. The men fought at 136 pounds. "Jeff# Brown was on hand again in an exhibition bout, with Feeny, in which he displayed much of his talent of the manly art. California and the Cubs tied with two bouts each. In the bout with Mattis, of U. S. C., last Friday night, Jones lost the judges' decision. The fans disapproved of the decision given to the U. S. C. boxing instructor, because the margin was so small. The morning and evening press stated that Jones had the first two rounds, while Mattis won the third and the fourth, which was an extra affair. It could not have been worse than a draw. Anyway, we say that Jones will give them all a run for their money anytime, any where he "gets going". marvel, took first place in the 100 yd. dash in the fast time of 10.1. Clarence Brothers, Colored spinner of Manual followed him to the tape for third. The 220 yd. dash was won by Woodyard also in the good time of 22.4. Brothers grabbing second. Archie was given the baton in the final lap of the delay fifteen yards in the rear, but made up eleven of these before the finish. Leroy Johnson placed second in the 4440 yd. dash, time for the event, was 54:3. Johnson has been doing well this season, and will help furnish plenty of competition in the city meet. Jimmy Salisbury, find of the season at Jefferson in the hurdles won the 220 yd. low hurdles in 2S:4. With goo coaching, and hard training, Salisbury should prove a sensation next year. COLORED ATHLETE SECOND INI 440 YARD DASH Johnson, U. S. C. spinner and quarter terminer, finished second to Martz, his team-mate in the 440 yd dash last Sat turday in the dual meet between U. S. C. and California. The quarter was run under 50 seconds. IN THE MUSIC WORLD IN THE MUSIC WORLD By: JOHN A. GRAY Are we destined to become a voice-less race? Shall we eventually lose our most valuable gift, viz., that of song? Everyone knows that since the earliest days of slavery, our greatest means of emotional expression has been through the medium of song. In fact, our songs have been the only form of art that we have created since our advent upon these shores. We sang as we worked, as we played, and as we prayed. In truth, most of the spirituals are prayers ETAOIN been sung instead of spoken. We dared sing when our hearts were too heavy for speech and when we were forbidden to talk. As late as ten years ago it was a comparatively easy matter to find a group of young people who could harmonize on any given theme and whose fresh young voices would blend into a harmonious concord of sweet sounds. Try it today. You Edited by WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr. will find that most of the singing groups of today are composed of older persons and that the young people are not interested in singing. There are reasons of course. Nothing happens without reason. There can be no effect without a cause. What is the cause then of this condition? SAPOLOGY The following news was reported to the old gray mare, our star reporter, by the truthful Lyer Bird. A certain little cupit who has great in Pasadena 20:14 and won in the second game at Lincoln High on the 13th by a 10.7 score. All are cordially invited to attend the game. FIRST HIKE OF THE SEASON The "Midgets" and Live-Y-ers" will leave the Y on Saturday morning at five for a hike to and up the Elysian Hills. This is their initial hike. As the pastor preached to them, Tex James 1:27 verse. Pure and undefiled religion before God. The effect of his message was one addition to the church. Sunday March 25th Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P 1:00. 6:00 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. You are welcome. We may place the responsibility largely upon Mother Nature. Nature has a severe punishment for those who abuse her laws or neglect her gifts. There can be no compromise and all must pay. The sooner the human race realizes that by thought, word, or deed, they can assist or retard nature, the better it will be for mankind! Nature's gifts must be used and used continually, if one would retain them. Have you the gift of eloquence? You must speak then and continue to do so, or you will lose it. Are you blessed with a strong body? You must exercise your muscles then, and do it regularly if you would keep strong. Whether your gifts are many or few you must use them, or you will lose them. The gift of song, which so far has been one of the greatest gifts of the race, has been neglected and abused and Mother Nature has taken away the richness of our voices. If we continue to abuse and neglect we shall lose this gift entirely. We used to sing at our work. We seldom do now. Years ago we got together and harmonized. Now we turn on the phonograph. We used to strive for a luscious, mellow quality in our tones. Now we shout the words of the blues or other popular song and give no heed to the musical side. We abuse our bodies and throats by exposing them to the raw night air without sufficient covering. The boys of America are ruining their voices selling papers and yelling at the ball games. Compare the quality of the average American boy's voice with that of the foreigner who has but lately come to our land. Not the difference. Nature rebels against this abuse and takes the freshness from our voices. It is difficult now to secure a choir for our churches. Twenty-five years from today it will be almost impossible to get one. Most of our choirs are minus men now. They will soon be minus women who can sing. There is one remedy only. It is impossible for us, in the larger cities especially, to sing with the plai invoices that 'God gave us,' for the simple reason that we haven't the plain voices that he gave us any more. What is left must be cultivated and preserved. We must know how to use the voice and not abuse it. In days past we sang folk-music and simple music that laid well within the range of the natural voice. Today we try to sing music that has been written for a trained voice. Can the untrained voice use material that is intended for the trained voice? Can the unskilled mechanic use the tools intended for the trained man? Can the uneducated man express himself in the language that the educated man uses? It is really painful to hear our young singers attempt a solo that has been intended for well-trained mature voices. We must sing more simple music. We must study and study. We must listen to our tones and cultivate the quality of them. We must encourage the development of the voice. Most of all, we must not be in too great a hurry to show how badly we can sing a masterpiece of song literature. Failure to do these things will result in our becoming a voiceless race. LOCAL BOYS TO GO NORTH "Skinny" Whitaker and "Jeff" Brown, who have made their letters on the boxing team will journey to Davis Farm and then to Bekelyk, tomorrow, where they will engage in two bouts. These representatives of Southern Branch will be away for eight days. Making Money Making Money Some men make their money in business—some in stocks—some by toilsome savings of their daily wage. But I submit to you the unquestioned fact that more men have reached a comfortable competence through the ownership of property—houses and land which bring in a fixed income—than in any other way. Business requires your sole attention—Stocks mean sleepless nights and days of worry—Property works by itself for you without your care. Select it—Set it to work—it takes care of itself and will take care of you. A good example of this sort of investment is found in a few of my special listings as follows: Seven room house, East 40th St., $4200.00; $1000.00 cash. Five room house, corner Hooper Ave., $3950.00 $1000.00 cash. Three rooms East 51st St., $1750.00; $500.00 cash. Five room bungalow, Naomi St., $4200.00; $700.00 cash. William H. Gamble & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC SAPOLOGY The following news was reported to the old gray mare, our star reporter, by the truthful Lyer Bird. A certain little cupit who has great interest in the Y. M. C. A. received the following note. Lay low before baggy pants gets you. You have violated the following rule of simplified dress: Cosmetics, ear rings, pleasing, bulging shirts and skirts, birthday sock and ventedel hair nets. The Ginks say that Little Chocolate, our track Captain, doesn't eat lunch any more. May be Betty can shed some light on the subject. The daily dozens, otherwise known as our public speaking class. Each student was supposed to overflow on $om_c$ process of doing something. Say she, and I shall give the process of strengthening hair. On interviewing Miss (Cue) we learned that she was from the East. After a lengthy tete tete we asked just what section of the East did she hail from. After a moment of deliberation she modestly replied, East Texas. This reminds me of a little poem by Woodyard Skyping. East is East and West is West And never the twain shall meet. Sut South is East, when your out West Said the East Texas maid petite. Here is some more scandal on Spark Plug, our sprinter. Coach is trying to trace his ancestry. Seems as though he passed in French and flunked in English. Maybe he's Senegelese. The following free verse was translated from the original Latin by Miss Green Paige. If these Sorority babes Go out for track They'd break all records Judging from the way they chase out sorinters From Hamlet to Mamlet. —Stilfissimus Puer. I had a girl, her name was Louise As sweet and loving as the Ocean breeze She canned me, not because I was to fresh. But because I tore her hair net mesh. The Kettle boils over again. Ah! Ha! She cried, you understand!! Let alone, my foot ball man. Let alone my foot ball man. You can burn my cigarettes, you can drink my tea But leave, oh leave, my footballer be. P. S. The following sight was seep Beware little Adam and Eve. This orchard is full of Green Apples. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Goal Almost Reached in Membership Campaign. Dr. Bowers and Lt. Kimbrough Lead in Mock Election. Just a little more "pep" in the Membership Campaign by the leaders and candidates and the goal will be reached before the expiration of the time set for the close. Dr. A. D. Bowers is leading Mr. Grant Smith for mayor by a margin of four votes. Messrs. Reeves and Ambrose are running neck and neck. For the Council Lieutenant Kimbrough and Thomas M. Waite, are the high number candidates with Benjamin Colly and K. C. Venerable following close upon their lead. Each group must secure an average of ten men a day for the next eight days in order to realize the goal. HI Y BASKETBALL TEAM IN FINAL, TILT WITH PASADENA TO-NIGHT Tied with one game each, the 9th St. Branch HI Y heavyweight basketball team and the Pasadena HI Y will furnish the struggle for tonight on the courts of Pasadena Y. M. C. A. 124 Marengo Street at 8 o'clock sharp. The local team lost to the Crown City boys Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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. Phones; Office 25827; Res. Vermont 4181 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles. in Pasadena 20-14 and won in the second game at Lincoln High on the 13th by a 10-7 score. All are cordially invited to attend the game. FIRST HIKE OF THE SEASON The "Midgets" and Live-Yers" will leave the Y on Saturday morning at five for a hike to and up the Elysian Hills. This is their initial hike this season, and the boys look forward to great day out in the open. CHAUFFEURS MEET AT THE "Y" Activities at the Y are on the increase now. With the addition of another fine group of young men, the Chauffeurs Club, interest and competition, too, will run high within a very short time. STUNT NIGHT AT Y SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT Members and friends of the association will be given a treat in the gym on Wednesday evening. March 28, when the combined gym classes will tage a stunt night program. There will be music and entertainment by Kid Herman's boy minstrels, a talk on health and exercises by the athlete instructor and secrecy, two boxing and wrestling matches, gym stunts by King, of Lafayette Junior High, and many other interesting events. Don't forget-Wednesday night at 8. DR. MILLS WILL LECTURE AT "Y" SUNDAY Dr. Maria C. Mills, noted lecturer, has fully recovered and will lecture at the Y Sunday. 3 p. m. Dr. Mills is a graduate of the University of Paris, and a member of an international sorority. Come and hear this noble woman. You will never regret listening to her. MORNING (By: Wendell P. Gladden, Jr.) A ray of sunlight steal Into my darkened room. Breaking on the wall above me. It is like Myrlad particles of sifted Silver dust. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH West 36th Street and Naomi Avenue. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday March 18 was a spiritual day in Trinity. As men and women beheld the glory of God of His wonderful works in creation for the day was one of sunshine in our visible world. Likewise did men women behold the glory and wonderful works of God in the spiritual or unseen world. Dr. L. B. PHYS Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 Phones: Office 25827; 2200 Central Avenue :: t h l e k e s Short Stories Poems Novels Essays some un ence in a ights care. care my h. 40 As the pastor preached to them, Text James 1:27 verse. Pure and undefiled religion before God. The effect of his message was one addition to the church. Sunday March 25th Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. Preaching at 7:30. p. m. You are welcome. "Bright as the Moon in May. White as a Lotus Lily; Pink as a Lum-treet Spray." Such is little O Kimi San. in. 'A Tale of Old Japan.' Gamut Auditorium. Monday and Tuesday Night, April 9 and 10. CENTRAL AVENUE I've been reading in the Eagle Of the folks, and what they do; I've read, also, of what they've said Of Central Avenue. I get my feet upon that street A year, or two, ago; And, say, "you tell 'em folkses," It surely was some show! The humming of the presses In the office of the Eagle Grinding out the latest news, Or punching some old Kleagle, Then, you listen—click, click— The sound, it aint no prank. The women, too, they looked so good A buying, left and right; In those busy, bustling, hustling stores You'd jump, and scream, and yell like hell Expressing your surprise At the big things they are doing. The variety of them, too. On that busy street, in the "Angel Burg." "Clad in blue and white array, Sawara rode the golden way To the school of Tenko" . . in A Tale of Old Japan, Gamut Aud. April 9 and 10. WATTS PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE: 5-room modern house, lot 75 x 138. Hot and cold water; bath and toilet. Completely furnished. Lots of Fruit and Flowers. One dozen chickens. Price $2650, $650 cash. Balance like rent. J. S. Clark, Abila Station. For three long years Kimi walted and dreamed . . . Did Sawara, the Painter, return to claim his Bride? Gamut Aud., 1044 South Hope, April 9 and 10. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 3:00 P. M. 7; Res. Vermont 4131 :: :: Los Angeles. Green Bug Taxi S. J. Whittaker CADILLAC-8 LIMOUSINE Stand ALLEN HOTEL: 1123 CENTRAL AVE. We Serve You Day or Night MAIN 1048 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing INSTALLED IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Prather have moved into their beautiful new bungalow, 3578 Buddong Avenue this city. This lovely home was sold to this popular couple by William Gamble, realtor. Mr. and Mrs. Prather are pleased to welcome all friends at their new domicile at the above address. SHRINERS TO HOLD GRAND EAST ER BALL One of the most notable of the many big dances planned for the Easter Season will be the grand ball to be given on Friday Night, April 6th, at Washington and Central Avenue Hall, under the auspices of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Palestine Temple No. I, of A. F. and A. Scottish Rite Masons. Nobles Bert E. Johnson, R. Berry, R. P. Hall, G. W. Clay, Chairman, and R. C. Ferrell, comprise the General Committee on Arrangements. The Hall will be beautiful decorated, and high class entertainment is planned to divert the patrons of this, the Shriners First Annual Blenen Dance. The inimitable Blanck and Tan will provide that snappy, syncopation, and that prince of good fellows, "Rag Time" Billy Tucker, will act as Floor Manager. Admission Charge will be THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF FURLONG TRACT Desires to thank the many friends and sympathizers, for their kindness, during the sickness and death of Mrs. Annie Berry of 1718 E. 532d Street, who departed this life March 4, 1923. The above Society, under whose auspices she was buried, especially thanks Rev. House of the 2nd A. M. E. Church of which she was a member for his beautiful tribute paid her during his sermon. Also the choir for its sweet music and solos. The Christian Community Club for its beautiful floral design. Smith and Williams for the matchless way in which the funeral was arranged. The pall bearers for their service. The pall bearers for their service. The donors of floral designs: the senders of condolence, and all who participated in any way. J. W. WESLEY, Pres. Mrs. ANNIE WESLEY, Secy. 33:9:23 MR. AARON C. TILTON HURT IN FALL The many friends of Mr. A. C. Tilton, of East 29th Street, who have missed him from his familiar haunts of late, as well as those who have not seen his genial face about the post office, will be enlightened regarding his absence, when it is known that he was quite severely injured by falling from a ladder a few weeks ago. We are glad to be able to report, however that Mr. Tilton is slowly recovering and able to take up his customary activities. CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends who so sincerely demonstrated to us during the illness and recent loss of our dearly beloved father, Mr. J. M. HARVEY, their sympathy and good will, we extend our most sincere thanks, and appreciation for the floral offerings. We desire especially to thank Rev. W. E. Shaw and Rev. A. P. Shaw. HARVEY BROTHERS AND FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fulks Mrs. Emma Stovall THE SIAMESE TWINS "The Siamese Twins of the Bible" is the subject of next Sunday evening's discourse at the East 86th Church. Evangelist Troy will speak on this informing subject at 8 o'clock. Good music will be given as usual SAN MATEQ MATRON A VISITOR Mrs. James Collins, of San Mateo was the house guest of Mrs. A. C Richardson, of East Washington St. last week. The popular visitor was the recipient of many social honors during her local sojourn, including a handsomely appointed dinner party, given by Mrs. Dudley, of East Washington, Street, a dainty luncheon presided over by Mrs. Shores, of East 21st Street, and an enjoyable dinner, at which Mrs. Johnson of Glassell St., was the gracious hostess. MRS. LEWIS VISITS SEA PORT Mrs. Hattie Lewis, of West 35th Place, spent a delightful week end with friends at San Pedro, returning to the city greatly refreshed by the sea breezes. PRIMA DONA SINGS FOR RADIO On Wednesday night of this week, "listeners-in" on the radio had the pleasure of hearing Mme. Florence Cole-Taibert, whose beautiful voice was broadcasted over the Bible institute Radio in Burleigh's well-known "Deep River," "Thinking," and the lovely spiritual. "Done Paid my Vow to the Lord." MRS. T. A. COLE TAKES REST CURE On Saturday of last week, a party consisting of Mrs. Dr. Sommerville Mrs. Pearl Hinds Riberts, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. T. A. Cole motored to Elinore. All the ladies, with the exception of Mrs. Cole, returned the following day. Mrs. Cole decided to prolong her stay at the lakeside for a week, at the expiration of which time she expects to return greatly rested and benefited by the rest and chance of scene. If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened MISS IDELL ALBRITTON BUSINESS MAN VISITS BUSINESS MAN VISITS Mr. Dan Anderson, son of the late Rev. C. H. Anderson, and one of Bakersfield's leading business men, was a visitor in Los Angeles, last Sun- ady. SUNSHINE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Hattie Wilson, of 3151 Malabar Street, entertained the Sunshine Liter- ary and Art Club with an enjoyable St. Patrick's Day Social on March 16. A daintly appointed luncheon was served after which the guests diverted themselves with games and music. BUY THIS HOME FOR SALE: 5-room modern bungalow, $3600.00, $1100.00 cash, Balance $335.00 per month. East Side. S. P. Dones. So. 7840-J. 2019 Central Avenue. BUY THIS HOME AND INCOME 5-room bungalow, front rented at $50.00 per month. 3-room bungalow rear, rented at $30, per month. $850. cash. Balance less than rent. West Side on South Harvard. Call S. P. Dones. 2019 Centra l Avenue. So. 7840-J. BUSINESS HOME ANR INCOME Three large store rooms, with modern living rooms. Lot 60 x 140 on. Compton Avenue, near Vernon. This property will lease for $200 per month. We will sell at $2500, less than the real value. $1300.00 cash and balance $100 per month including interest. Owner recently took this property on a mortgage and will sell at a bargain. BUY THIS LITTLE HOME 4 room on East 47th Street. $3900. $300. cash. Balance to suit. Hurry if you want to cheat the RENT HOG. S. P. Dones. 2019 Central Avenue. So. 7810. ROOMS ROOMS WANTED If you have a room to rent, list it at once with RENTAL DEPARTMENT S. P. Dones Co., 2019 Central Avenue So. 7440 J. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Big, beautiful, level lots, side-walk and curbs, water gas and electricity and telephone. DUNBAR PARK TRACT, ONE HALF BLOCK FROM CAR LINE. Lots 56 x 123. $490; $475 and $1500. No higher. $10, cash and $10 per month. Many houses now being built. CHEAT THE RENT HOGS NOW. S. P. Dones. 2019 Central Avenue. So. 7840-J. PHONOGRAPHS! PHONOGRAPHS! Beautiful Cabnet Phonographs $3.00 Cash and $4.00 per month. All new models at less than cost. S. P. Dones. 2019 Central Avenue. So. 7840-J. THE BRIDGETOWER TRIO SCORES ANOTHER SUCCESS The Bridgetower Trio gave, a very artistic program last Monday at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium in Pasadena. The program was artistically rendered from start to finish. Madame Florence Cole-Talbert was the assisting artist and responded to many encores. A very enthusiastic audience was present to witness the artistic effort put forth by this group. WATTS COUPLE IN NEW DOMI CILE Mr. and Mrs. Hill Truitt, formerly of 119 Lindon Street, Watts, have just moved into a newly furnished six-room bungalow at 1615 Worthington Street, Watts, where a pleasant welcome awaits all friends. BABY BOY WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Earnest E. Cotten are the proud parents of a nine and one-half pound boy. The little newcomer arrived on Monday, March 5th, at 12:20 a.m. Mrs. Cotten is Clerk of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. MR. SAMUEL EVANS PASSES Mr. Samuel Evans, of 1507 E. 23rd Street, passed away Friday, March 16. The funeral Services were held at Douglass Temple (Spiritualist) on Tuesday, March 20. Interment was at Rosedale. A wife and many local friends mourn Mr. Evans demise. His mother, and brother, in the East also survive him. NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN It takes M. T. Laws and C. Bernard Tucker, of the Hiawatha and Panama Social Clubs, 1824 Central Avenue, to produce something different from all the rest. On Saturday Night, March 31, the Clubs rooms and hall will keep open house all night for the benefit of out town visitors who come to the city for early morning Easter services. ANNOUNCEMENT All Howard University graduates are requested to be present at a special meeting of the Howard Alumni Association of Los Angeles, at the Y. W. C. A., Wednesday, March 28 8:30 p. m. Dr. W. O. GORDON, Vice Press. AFUE MCDOWELL, Sec'y. The leading Tailors are showing correct styles for Men at the Fashion Show March 29. The newest and smartest hats and the latest styles in hair dressing will be seen at the Fashion Show, March 29th. The bride to be and the display of pretty limgarts in her bouquet, will be seen at the Fashion Show March 29. What is more lovely than a California Romance in pictures. See this at the Fashion Show, March 29th. James Warren and the Pattons will thrill you in the hit of the season. See them March 29 at the Fashion Show. CONNERJOHNSON FUNERALS Jannie Williams, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Williams passed away at the hospital. Funeral services were held from the chapel Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. Interment Evergreen. Rev. M. Carter officiating. George Hamilton passed away at 3421 Kansas Street on Friday March 17th. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. from Independent Church. Rev. Gregg officiating. Interment Evergreen. Ethel Brown, passed away at 850 Central Avenue, Friday, March 17th. She leaves a husband, mother and father, brother, sisters and a host of friends to mourn her demise. Funeral services were held from the Methodist Church in Watts, Thursday at 1:00 p. m. Rev. Price officiating. Interment Evergreen. ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO ENTERTAIN Golden Rule Lodge 5939 G. U. O. ot O. F. is to entertain all members and perspectives of the order at a big blow out on next Thursday night, March 29th at Odd Fellows Temple. No stone has been left unturned to make it one of the grandest affairs held in the State. A high class program is to be rendered, and refreshments served. Golden Rule Lodge is in the midst of a rugh drive, and each member is expected to bring a perspective with him. ANNOUNCEMENT The Literary Society of the New Hope Baptist Church, on Tuesday Night, March 27th, will stake a spectacular debate—Subject: Which is the most destructive, Water or Fire. The affirmative will be present by Jack Bird, Negative expounded by W. W. Thompson. This promises to be a feature affair, and the general public is asked to sit in judgment in this contest of wit and eloquence. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their loving kindness and beautiful floral offerings at the funeral of our beloved sister. Clara Elizabeth Norrington. Especially do we appreciate the practical sermon by Rev. N. P. Greggs, also the "eulogy" written specially by a close associate of the deceased. Mrs. Francis Matthews. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE NOR- BINGTON MRS. LENORA NORRINGTON AND DAUGHTER. FOR RENT: Nice room for married couple or two ladies. 1506 W. 36th street. Phone West 678. There was a great musical contest at Rev. Price's church Tuesday night. There were many beautiful solos rendered by talented voices. Mrs. W. L. Duckett scored a great hit and held the audience spell-bound with her masterpiece—Calvary, and carried away the first prize. We all congratulate Mrs. Duckett as she has a wonderful Mezo-Soprano voice. Watts should be proud of this talented young woman, to our great surprise we find her also a great elocutionist. We look forward to a great future for this young woman. The Seasons greatest event, The Annual Fashion Show and Dance, March 29, Labor Temple. HIKING AND MOTOR PARTY On Sunday, March 18th, a motor and hiking party was given in honor of Mrs. Clara Wells, of Chicago. The party motored through Laurel and Topango Canyon. In the last named, a romantic and propitious spot was chosen for a temporary camp site, wieners were roasted, Java brewed, and other dainties appropriate for an al fresco repast served, amid much merriment. The party included, in addition to Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Snith, Messrs. Baker, Short, Swain and Criner. YE SOCIETY DANCE Blanchard Hall! 'Black and Tan! April 20th BENEFIT FOR WESLEY CHAPEL REPAIR FUND Mme. Florence ColeTalbert will give a farewell recital at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, 5th and San Julian Streets, assisted by the Hall's Suwance Jubilee Singers, Tuesday evening, March 27, 1923. Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Refreshments served in Dining Room after the Progarm. VISITORS HONORED On Thursday evening, March 15, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark were hosts at St. Patrick's Day Party, complimentary to three Chicago visitors, Mrs. Clara Wells, Mrs. Martin and Mr. Jean Collins, who is playing at the Orpheum Theatre with the Seattle Harmony Kings. Mr. Collins entertained the guests with an exhibition of his wonderful dancing, and also played several saxophone numbers, with piano accompaniment. Dainty, refragrant, in, keeps with the green color scheme, appri- pate to the day, were served, at the conclusion of what had been a most enjoyable evening. 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor M. B. WRIGHT STOP. AND. THINK THEN SEE lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. h 3676-R 3. XTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! INDEPENDENT · RUBBER CO. CITIZENS H Secreta Real Estate 1240 CENTRA LOOK! Who has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. Houses for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. Call up South 3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. and Save Money Read and $ave Money ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Headlamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee If Not Satisfactory. HERE ARE SOMEREAL BARGAINS 1916—Good Paint, Rubber, New Top, Overhauled $225 1917—Good Paint, New Top, Overhauled $295 1917—Calif. Top-Toneau Shield, Overhauled $3350 (Good Rubber) THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE HUDSON SUPER-SIXES----7 Pass. Tour. SEE AT 943 SO. GRAND AVENUE Who has lots, acres as $100.. Homes come Houses for rent or lea Call up South 3676-1 301 THAXTER ST JUNE 1913 Read and ONE OF THE BEST TESTS AND A 30x3 30x3½ 32x3½ 34x4 32x4 33x4 All Other S Big Reduction 20 PER CENT OF Champion X Splitdo Points; Schrader A Radiator Compound lamps; Tire Tools; Pumps; Jacks;—In All Goods Sold COME IN—LOOK Chas. B 1234-441 HERE ARE SO CA 1916—Good Paint, R 1917—Good Paint, N 1917—Calif. Top-To THESE CARS HUDSON SUN SEE AT 943 Phone 25715 IOURS: A. M. DR. C. PHY61 736 E. 18th Street WATCH THIS SPACE TICK-TOCK, TICK-TOCK----9:00 A.M. IT'S TIME TO OPEN AN ESCROW We recommend Glens-Falls Fire Insurance, Incorporated 1849, Safe and Reliable. We have recently added a Building and Loan Department and are prepared t oloan monev on vacant lots, improved property and to finance the building of houses --Consult our architect. Here are Some of our Best BUYS To-day 5-room cottage, all improvements in; hardwood floors, buffet, mantel. Good buy; only $4200; $750 down and $40 per month. 5-room bungalow on carline close in; beautiful site; all modern effects; $4725; $1200 down and $45 per mo. 6-room two-story house; oak finishing on interior; all modern improvements; excellent buy at a sacrifice. Only $2500 down, balance like rent. Beaver board house on large lot; close in on Eastside near carline only $2750---$600 cash and $30 rent. A 3-room duplex; stone celar, chicken corral with running water. Modern California house, fireplace, laundry trays, cupboards, double garage. On East side near carline. A most excellent bargain. $5000--$1500 down. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 4-room California, big lot, $2400, $400 cash, balance easy. 5-room house, close in, a real buy, $2500, $500—terms to suit. 4-room house oh Santa Barbara st., $3100, $800 cash. 4-room house on East 16th, $2700, $600 cash. 5-room house, mod., in Watts, $2000, $500—balance $25 per month. 5-room mod. house, East 33rd, $4000, $1000 cash, $40 per month. 5-room mod. house, East 34th near Central, $4000, $800 cash. 5-room house, East 20th St., $4200, $1000—balance easy payments. 6-room good house with a large screen porch, $4200, $1200 cash. A NEW TRACT this side of WATTS, and can sell you a lot for $10 down and $10 a month. K. C. VENERABLE; W. B. COGLE; A. H. HARRIS; O. W. GURLEY; I. S. WATTS; WM. NICKER- SON, JR.; A. M. CARPENTER WE LOAN MONEY ON Wanted: Unfurnished room, or could use small space in clean, dry basement, with responsible family, to store trunks, 2 boxes, and a few other small articles. Address G. M. Davis, P. O. Box 517, Station C, Los Angeles. FOR RENT: Three-room apartment—gas and electricity, 5422 Long Beach Ave., Furlong Tract, 2nd floor. $22.50 a month. Water paid. Phone 292-951. Noah D. Thompson. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETEADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. LOOK! —FOR SALE— CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— If You Faj] To Read~-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened NEWS OF CALIFORNIA STATE: , Rare BAY DISTRICT BRIEFS Mrs. Sarah Holman of California Avenue was given a birthday sur prise party at her home Monday even: ing by Mrs. Whiton and Pendleton, Much merriment was caused by Mrs Holman’s surprise when she entered her home and found the guests there. They were entertained with music and games folloyed by refreshnients Those present were Mr. an dMrs. J. EY yy fs Bane, Nowara, dirs > 1. johnson, Mrs, Brewer, Miss F. 1. Matehell, and Miss ill,’ and) Mr Holman ; a Thursday evening the Missionary Society of Second Baptist Chnreh gave “an old fashioned chicken and chittiing supper. Friday evening Miss Ethel Calaway gave an informal dinner-party honor ing Miss Jessie Graves of Los Angeles, Other guests were Miss 1. 1. Mitchell, Miss Wilson, and Prof. A. Williams also of Los Angeles Rev, J. Madison Young and wife of L.A. spent. Sunday” with thg pastor and friends of Second Baptist Church, Splendid services were rendered, We had with us this week Mrs. D. M. Jennings of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs, Coker of Huntington Beach, and Mr. S. R, Jones of Los Angeles. Mrs, Robert Landry and mother-in- law of Los Angeles were the house guests of Mrs. M. J. Jobnson of 627 American Avenue for the week-end. ‘The mother of Mrs. M. J, Johnson ts still confined to bed. The Young Wo men’s Social Clubswill meet on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Gray 1475 Alamitas Avenue, Mrs, Higgins is stil confined to: her home. WATTS NEWS Mr. Davir S. Taylor and wife, of St. Paul, Minnesota, ure visiting their sister, Mrs, W. M. Holvay, of Kansas Avenue, Watts, Mrs.“ W.W, Lane recently enter tained the Country Needlework Club at her residence on Manhattan Street it was an enjoyable meeting and many plans and promising suggestions for the future were made. Mrs. W. M. Holvay, of Kansas Ave. nue, entertained Tuesday eevning in honor of her two brothers nad sister. in- law. Those present wer Mr, and Mrs. Conness, Mr. and Mrs, Leak, and Mr. Taff, of Wajts, nad Mrs. Moore Mr. and Mrs. La Chapelle, and My MeMellon, of Los Angeles, } Mrs. Murphy, on Walton Avenue./is preparing to open a variety stojre where anythigg from a clothes pinf t A suit of clothes may be purchasa, The Baptist Church on Thaxtery St added several dollars to their tyeas ury, as the result of an old time Fira and Fishing party held recently, Mr. White has opened up a WhiLap pointed lunch counter oa Council} Ave nue, and solicits you rpatronagé. There have been several revit! ad ditions to the music classes of Freddie Skinner, of South Compton. His en rollment n6w numbers thirty-tyo ‘stu dents. Mr. Bently of Los Angeles wfill soor be a property owner in Watts Mrs. Wicker on Worthington Ave nue, is very low at this wriging, The popular Bilbrew quarfetty. wil render a prograin on Marcth 22nd at A.M, E. Church, on Thaxteif Street, Don't” go somewhere elsey' when you can get work at’ the employ/ment office at 301 Thaxter Street (Office of M. I Wright, Realtor.) Mrs." Edna Collins (has recently moved into her own hoyne on Golder Avenne. The S. M. T. held a &plendid memo rial service in honor (jf Henderson's Day, on March 11th, alf the Macedonia Baptist Church. Mr. Green has receshtly moved inte his new home on Rubfy Street: it is ¢ model for the neighbfyrhood. He has just bought three mofre houses, for z total sum of $4500. Mrs. M. B. Wrighf; wishes all te know that she, h W. Lane. ha: opened a licensed enfigloyment agency at 301 Thaxter Strft, telephone So 3676-R-3, where tH. best of service will be rendered to, mployer and em ploye. Workers all lines are in vited to register: J emember: "th employment offic. ig for those whe mean business, } Mrs. Robersont. .¢ Duarte Street formerly of Mank .:,in Street, ig stil critically ill. fe Mrs. Briscow! . 4 gouth Compton recently spent a4 j..gant social even ing with Mrs, Mb) |: Wright. Mrs. Honchindis ;, on the sick list Her many frien, wish her a speed) recovery. Miss Lelia Skiff...¢ ang Mrs. Woot recently spent ai: .greeable Sunda} afternoon with ily;."inderson of E 54th Street, Loskt s. eles, ‘Bhe Progressisiy.. (rcle of the Ma cedonia Baptist@ Ch.rch met with th Rev. Skinner, of; s.uth Compton, anc plans were dist cuswd as to the bes means of raisins noney to pay off ol debts and reple®) is, the Treasury. REDLANDS, CAL. BY Frorna Doone’ Mrs. Ro AS. \Waxuar, who has been suffering froF y intinenza fof the past week is ableg) to i). up and about. On last Bh cdnesiay evening the First Pres! sturian Church was well filled to he’ sar the j.cture, “The Black }Man in tH se Wound: at World,” by Dr. W. E. B.} Duvois, The lecture was well taket\), and our only regrets: were there wasnf’t enough of it. Bspecially good were fhe Jubilee numbers ren- dered by tlie choir lod by Mra. C. A. Miss Ray Bz. Tucker ig stopping with Rev. and Ts. C. B. Dones.on Alta St. Mrs. Brown of EB. Pearl Avenue, who has been indisposed for the past week is able to be up again. Mrs, G. Brown and young daughter from ‘Oklahoma arrived in the city last: week, Mr. Brown is now all smiles since the arrival of his little family. Mrs. Lucile Carmieael has been a little indisposed for the past few days. Miss Clara Thomas was a visitor in Los Angeles Sunday. Sunday Services were great and in- inspiring in Second Baptist Church. | Every department of the Church was bubbling over with life and spiritual fervor ran high all day, ‘The pastor lilled the pulpit at both services, The Sunday School has taken on new life jand has great plans for the year. oat; an Mrs, Jobn Jones have moved on FE, Sth Street | Mr. T. F. Freeman has been on the sick list for the past week. sufferipg “with influenza. At this writing he is "much better. | Mr. and Mrs, Wall of Indi are in the city living on Stuart avenue, Mr, and Mrs. Wall expect to take. their home ia Redlands: \ Mr. and Mrs. J. Tf. Johnson have /moved from “Sylverlg Street to \E. Stuart Avenue. News comes to us ¢1 the burning of Mrs, Annie Browns home in Los An- (geles, Mrs. Brown is a former desi- ‘dent of Rediands and has recently gone to Los Angeles to live. "Mr. and Mrs, ‘Duncan who left the ‘city a few months ago for Calexico have returned :o' the city and are liv- ing at 404 B. Sthart Avenue. __ Mrs. Mattle Albritton of Los Ange- les made a ilying visit in the city Sat- urday retatring hamg Sunday. Mr, John Smith left the city Monday for Atlatita, Ga. ki Rev. W. R. Burgess of San Diego was in the city last week and preached a sermon to the Negro Council last ‘Thursday evening. He left Friday evening for Needles, California, One of the most beautiful social events of the season was the After- noon Tea given by Mrs. Lulu Nash and daughter, Dorothy. Sunday after- noon from four to six p.m. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. Especially at tractive was the large basket of as- Sorted flowers which together with Madera linen decorated the dining room table where many delicious goodies were served by Mrs. Beulah Clay and Mrs, R. A. Wagner, A pum- ber of Ladies froin San Bernardino were in attendance and quite a few ladies of the city. All had a wonderful ime and left declaring Mrs. and Miss Nash Ideal hostesses. Sunday was a gata day in Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning the pastor preached from the Subject: “The Children of Light in Darkness.” At 3:00 p. m. Ordination services were held at which time Mr. Chas. Hughes was ordained as deacon, Ordination sermon was preached by Rey. F. W. Cooper of Riverside. The charge was given by Rev, W. M, Dixon of San Bernardino, Rey. A. F. Seaton and many of his followers attended the services, : The B, Y, P. U. gave a stirring pro- gram Sunday evening. Group A hay- ing charge, Next Sunday is Missionary Day in ISecond Baptist Church. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH— Redlands, Calif. Sunday, was truly a red letter day with the local A. M. E, Church, Ser- vices ut the morning session were truly up to the standard. Rev. Bd- wards occupied the pulpit in his usual way to the delight of all who chanced to hear him. ‘The afternoon service was a great treat’. Dinner was served to the de- light of the great crowd of people from Riverside ad nSan Bernardino Churches. Among ‘the speakers on this occasion were Rey. J. E. Fletcher, Fey, Frank Johnson of Riverside; Rev. J, E. MeCorkl¢ of Riverside and Rev. Wade Hammond of the FM. E. Church_—This drive was for the new opra chairs, which is a credit to the pastor and people. Three hundred and thirteen dollars was laid on the table, which wipes out $620,95 for the new chairs. Rey. Edwards is now preparing to bulla a choir room and also to robe the entire choir. And still the good work goes on and on. RIVERSIDE, CAL. Ba DOING AMONG THE otis: The services at all the churches | were reported to be encouragingly at- tended and the programs of hte day profitable. | It was Feature Service Day at Al- len Chapel. The pastor preached to the young people at the morning huor. Gen. 2:24. A program was rendered at night on the Prodigal Son. “Song and narrative.” It was something new in Riverside and enjoyed by all present. ‘At the Park Avenue Baptist Church: the Spirit of the day was high, and an increase in membership was regis- tered. é Rev. J, E. McCorkle and many of his congregation worshipped with the ven- erable minister, Rev. S. E. Edwards and hig people at Redlands in the af- ternoon, the occasion was the instali- ation of pews. It was q great meet- ing. t Revs. Cooper and Seaton of the Bap- tist Churches worshipped with the Rev. Dones of Redlands in the atter- noon, The occasion was tle ordina- tion of Deacon Hughes. t ‘Things in General Mrs. Bessie Lyons and little Mac. Coleman spent the week end in Los Angeles. Mrs, Prather is also spending the week in Los Angeles. Her * trip will extend over the Eastertide. T. J. Spear of Tucson, Arizons opens the tonsoral parlors on Park Aye. that was closed on the account of thé passing of Brother Williamson, Mr. Julius ‘Williamson was unant mously elected delegate to the Lay College to be held in Fresno, in April “The Big Four” a quartet of enter tainers appeared in Riverside in twe recitals last week, at the Long-Fel low/School and at the Girl's High.” The charatter of their program 1s commendable, and their ability as en terfainers is hard to excell. - fev. James Washington, P. E. o the Los Angeles District, Californiz Conference will be in Riverside, Sun day 25th. Allen Chapel. The Stewardess Club has on a Ring Contest, for May eleventh. For par ticulars see Mrs. C. D. Robinson. ‘The Busy Bees have a contest also Call Mrs, L. A. Fitzgerald. All the sick ar econvalescing, A large congregation witnessed the ordinance of baptism, Second Baptist Church, last Sunday’ afternoon. The pastor,’ Rev. Davis was assisted by Rey, H. Campbell of Brawley and Rev. James Drew of this city. Five per: sons united with the Church hy bap- tism. Programs are out announcing the A.M. E, Sunday School-Chrigiian En- deavor Congress to be held in Imper- ial, April 68, Rev. James Washing- ton, Mrs, Edna Bomar, Mrs. 0. E. Phelps, Miss Pansy Harper, Mrs. Pliz- abeth Bryant, Mr. Payne’ Middleton will assist the local people in a splend- id three day program Rev. George E. Davis has been called to the, pastorate of the Baptist Church in Calipatria. “Invitations are out annonncing the marriage of Miss Estelle Jones and ‘Mr. James Davidgon next Sunday, at- ternoon. * fe The Masonic ahd 0. F. S. orders will hold public exercises next Sun- ‘day afternoon. \ Mrs. J, P. Neal bas joined the ranks of business people. Maren 31. she will open “The Southern Inn." Third and State Streets, . Her proximity to the lettuce afd fruit packing, housés, makes the outlook for success very favorable. ‘ The Evening School for Adults be- ing conducted In the Eastside School Building continues to attract large numbers. \ The residence of J. B. Watts but recently built, was completely de- stroyed by fire last Thursday. The residence was occupied by the family of James Drew, new-comers here. The baseball team of the Eastside School defeated the town team, the El Centro Giants , last Friday. ' The school has q fast team and it will make any team extend Itself to de- feat them. Next Friday they will play Wilson School in the Eastside grounds. Plans are completed for the coming St Hon. W. 0. Tyler who will address the citizens of Imperial Valley next Friday evening. Special music will be an additional feature. Hon. Oscar Hudson was very busy this week looking out after the legis- lators who visited Berekely and viewed the water front. The Executive Committee of the G. U. 0. of O. F. met this week at the residence of Orval Anderson.’ William York well-known pioneer citizen. was the recipient of quite a pretentious birthday party on laast Wednesday evening at the residente of Mr, and Mrs. R. H, Hall 2642 Sut- ter Street. H, Shannon who now lives on the Oakland side of the bay and who has been quite ill is reported as:much improved. . A. B. Cavill, Grand Treasurer of the Odd Fellows was a visitor last week. The Eagle reporter had an oppor- tunity to hear the talented Miss An. derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or- yal Anderson, recite and render Shak- espearian parts this laast week, Miss Hester Anderson is a genius in recita- tion and will no doubt make her mark, She is an adept in mimicry and ex: cells in her interpretation of Dunbar. Miss. Tabytha Anderson is a marvel in the Shakespearian role with a voice which would do credit to anyone whom We have ever heard for this role, in thundrous tones and the clearest ennunciataon she truly recites with ease the heaviest. roles of Shakes. peare. We predict Bor this young wo: man a great future. Miss Dorothy Chavis, the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Chavis, who has been ill for some time is much better, Mis Anna Mae Gynn, was in the City a few days ago visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. C. V. Edwards of Canyon avenue, ‘ Mrs. Steve Lockett of Maple Ave. and her little son, who have been very ill are now convalescent, to the delight of their many friends. ‘The beautiful home of the Jones family of Shamrock Avenue, was the scene of quite a number of visitors last Sunday. e Mr. and Mrs. Shell, Mr. nad Mrs. Keyes, together with several others from Los Angeles, attended the after noon meeting at the Shiloh A, M. E. Zion Church Sunday. It is tumored that Mr. W, D. Hollins who for fifteen years was’ in the em ployment of the Cornes Grcery Co., az JpleFie and delivery man will oem ge into the taxi service, Mr.:Hollins ha many friends and we believe he wil do well in that business. yi ne =) a cee Be ‘ ease See What PORO Has F Dane for Me 1 f) LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. | PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF | YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR J HAIR Js FALLING our. ——PHONE RBDWY. 8179— MRS, MATTIE JACKSON | 1115-1117 EAST 107TH st. = ee. LOS ANGELES CALIF 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 TURE 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. YF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT \ SERVICE. 2 x WE SOLICIF YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121. CENTRAL AVENUE — \. Los Angeles, California. SB. A. JORDAN \, Dentist HAS\ REMOVED TO 24th and Central Avenue Where he will be peased ‘6 ‘Yerve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. gonansncotewinnmerrerepeeeseoboesnecovorerrense ‘ “Old Furniture Made New” | BATEMAN’S CABINET, SHOP. : Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Mide to Order. .' 5 We make everything in the Furniture Line. : First Class Carpenter Work. © \, j . L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. \ 1310 NEWTON STREET PHONE: SO, 6759 | +3 ‘ SOMETHING NEW FOR CENTRAL AVENUES Have Opened a Branch Tire Store at 1523 CENTRAL AVE., known as WALT’S TIRE STORE—where you can get ronewed guaranteed tires at the following prices: BOKS; BOX3Y25 32X38 Y/gnnonnneneeeeererennenenee sesessnsneseessnsnscessetiverseeee GOOD all Other Sizes Up To 37x5 Vc... .ccceccccceccessess ee seeeeeeeceeeeenteee GOO Any tire bought of us at our list price'and proving unsatisfac- tory if returned within 90 days with receipt, will be accepted as half payment on another tire-MAIN STORE, 1804 S. MAIN ST. 1523 CENTRAL AVENUE _ The Quality Shop — Gent’s Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. Deel sercnnae mere Serres athe met sueonable vrlces-— Dow Paced The ‘services of the Shiloh A. M. E, church were largely attended Sun- day. The pastor preached at the morning setvice, his subject -was, “The Devil Leaveth And The Angels Ministereth.” I.t- was received with much joy by all present. Rev. (Ma- jor) Prioleau, Los Angeles, preached in the afternoon, to a very large au- dience, He being filled with the Holy Spirit, delivered a message that will long live in Monrovia. He was ac- compapied by his wife and children. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Reed. The Zion Methodist church has on a drive to raise money to build a parsonage nad community house. $3,500 is the ‘amount sought for. A big amount of this sum fs in sight says some who know. Pastor Reed will preach at both services Sunday. Rev. Reed spoke and Mrs. Reed, George “Hollins sang and Mrs. Elia Banner recited, before the Westmin- ister Bible class of the Presbyterian church Monday night. er ee ice pes > . le SN if - =—N\ = maar’ \ | aN } eo rN ; Nn bi SSM, 8 fy N ea Re CEs ww 6 ee 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 - smootit complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and: the frequent use of prevatations of proven merit are the secrets. 5 + Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoce Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair G-uwer Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, tifeless hair. Tetter Saive For Tetter, Eczems and Itching Scatps. Four Preparations especially recommended for short,thin and falling hair, tetter and eerema of the scelp. Sent es trial treatment for $1.50. ‘Complexion Soap Superfinc Face Powder Cleensing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to eid you have a lovely, smocth complexion. ; Fez Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day . \ The Madam C. }.Walkez Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. PaciFIcSSOUTHWEST 2x8 BANK FORMERLY LOS ANGELES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK e Office: Sixth and Spring Sts., Los Angeles 3 SERVING THE PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST Through many conveniently located branches in Los An- geles and in thirty other California Cities from Fresno South. 2 Under one ownership and one management with The First National Bank of Los Angeles and the First Securities Company Phone South 1738-W ‘Lherough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—-HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 E. 18th St. eas A re ee ay” OSM, tml oe 2 eee ‘a Sees 3 { : } ic oT. ge a a us , Pees i ‘J | Pa ; Eee ss. } H - = i \; MR. AND MRS. E. O. MORRIS x \ PROPRIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE * . , . af) Grd Hai Grower and Complexion Beautifi POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL WE. A : PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Greole Hair “Gower... seeeeesneee sesso eeenceeeee eee S f Creole. Pressing, Qib, ...-..-.sc.-ecnsenssccnsoreoneensineaneseetunie gle Greble Haig Tome Nico. :ceca cccccntsciewssstcnnccesccpin aca necceeaean Creole Dandruff Cttye........-.---.--seeeeeseeeceeeceeesteececetineennene Creole Shampoo........\----ssineninennsnenesnedenenengen § Creole Face Blemch..!\.......-..c.ccc10-cscecscsanstengsteom cng } Créole Face Cream.......\....-.-.----scecsceceececeeqeesetecceteceneeameneeeeee | Creole Brown Skin Powden.........--..--..ce0--w:c+-toepeovssnneeeeemmners | .-.-Wigs, Transformations, Gurls, Puffs, Braids, and Swite madeof Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax 5 Straightener for Men always ih Stock—Costumes for Rent.—j Extra for Mail Orders. £ i ‘ _MIRS, ROSA L. SAMPSON-M' : ~PHONES: Bus. 11295; So, 6937-5. 3114. CENTRAL AVE. : Al “Ca Ie ee F spe. PT ry Ne + a ee : {1 gor, ‘an YO Read— | THE CALIFO j ~ EAGLE--You May Never Know. It! Happened BSAC SSRN SENT not but follow the trend and receive a in oa y benefit. It was a blessed time of wait-; | my TEES BARBER SHOP DE LUXE matt [| : ere to Atten UP CH] 4:7 p.m. the B. ¥. pv, discussed A a selected subjject, and brought out} 910 CENTRAL AVENUE TR NOE TEE ET OTe | 1777 PaSsagss of Scripture which ch, E - couraged explanation. SANITARY -:- MODERN -:- UP-TO-DATE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA-| excellent Easter program at 7:30 p. m. At ote evening service we were fa | ive Chaire—no long wait. Expert workmen. Free {| TIONAL CHURCH— Preparations are néarly complete | vored with the assistance of our es | Five Tabl. e d Li wait. vere F 34th Street and Central Avenue. for the concert-do-Luxe at the Phil-|teemed brother Matthews ‘whase can. writing Table and Library. Expert Manicurist at your j| Rev. E. €. Lightner, Pastor. harmonic Auditorium on the evening |secrated Cornet was heard and 4n-! Service. » fe RQMMME | rhe usual splendid services were] of April 30th. joyed by all. Brother Matthews will{ Cigars and Tobacco -:- Shoe-Shining Stand held at this church the past Sunday. a be with us in our Services hereafter. . #| The pastor filled the pulpit at both wi ur Building Fund was not neglectad | JOHN W. LEE, Proprietor _ Mil scutes using as hic cast atthe wore: rey Chae eL for many sacrificed unto the Lord. We! a PHONE: MAIN 3992 BASHOR’S POULTRY 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything in the above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantity at the Low- “est possible Price is the Bashor Motto. | ¢ 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE 4 | Ss ce ee x oe ee ee PISSO SLOSS SLIPS EL A FLL IPPP ALPES SESS S SSCL SLES THERE IS A DIFFERENCE } TRY OUR 35¢ DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF —Service With A Smile— SILVER THISTLE CAFE - 1310 East 9th Street hire 3404 336 N. Burlington 4 on-Parallel Beauty Parlor MRS. CLARA SAFFOLD | great pleasure in announcing to you that I have opened home Beauty Parlors—-Al work first class, prices very able. Ladies also treated in their private homes, | Phone for Appointments | ring; Face Bleaching; Face Massage; Hair Dressing Shampooing; Scalp Treatment. Hours: 9 to 4—Seturday 9 to 12 M. MADAM EVANS . ; Hair Culturist--No Irons FACIAL -:- MANICURING -:- CHIROPODY 1912 Bay St. Phone: Bdwy. 1085 271312 : TEACHER OF WIND AND REED INSTRUMENTS. : ‘BAND WORK A SPECIALTY 1218 EAST 16TH ST. - - LOS ANGELES, CALIF. fe erg eee ede kg ees PHONE: PICO 1175, * | (MME. FAREIRA’S | dubai PSE PICO. td { x Be EHROAT. ANDSLUNG BALM | ieee NA Et fut g * i Is. stan conte olds and Lritated Yange | _ it Meee = ~ mew Fae . ee as i a . as ee | om | iy MP 7 Pee eae ie = = aie ig s “dew io XG BRE 3 } Me NS Noe pM ME gS oe irate | Bee ees eee Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH. ED ITS REPUTATION es the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of opera- tion in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for wo- men by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Wh Attend Church ‘SSE SPOR OTE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA-| excellent Easter program at 7:30 p. m. TIONAL CHURCH— Preparations are néarly complete 34th Street and Central Avenue. for the concert-do-Luxe at the Phil- Rev. E. &. Lightner, Pastor. The usual splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours using as his text at the morn. ing hour: “Thou art not far from the kingdom of God.” (Matt. 12:34. At the evening service he spoke on: “Christ at Church.” Mr. Rucker was the leader of the excellent session $f the Christian Endeavor Society. | This Sunday which is Palm-Sunday will be appropriately observed. The Pustor will occupy the pulpit at both hours. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times, © Pre-Easter meetings are being held each night at the Church, A great treat awaits all who come. i —___— it CHRISTIAN CHURCH— i 8th and Wall Streets. i aa MB: Meeneti Paste! The pastor filled the pulpit, both morning and evening last Sunday. Both sermons were impressive, Sub: ject. “Thy Destruction of Jerusalem." In the evening, “God's Auswer ta our Prayers.” ‘The choir was not ladking ‘in its devotions. Our directress, Mrs. ‘Viola Harris Rrandon, wasfinvited to the Broadway Christian Chureh with several of our singers to sing. After having sung for the “Mission Study Class," the pastor reqnested us to re- main for the preaching serivee aud furnished Ue musics Regular services next Sunday, THE INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF cHRIST— i Corner of 16 and Paloma Street. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. 1 fatst Sunday was American Mutttal Benent Association Day at Indepen dent Churet, ‘The atmosphere throughout the day was one repre senting the success of combining Christian prluciples with business ad ministration. ; AU the morning serview Rev, Greggs preached a very practical and inspit- ing sermon, Tis text was “it any man provides not for bis own and especial Iy for those of his own house, he has Jurbied the faith aud is worse Usa stn intide’; Mr. George Beavers, Jr, of the Ambericau sanal Beaciit Assogiat tign spoke in behalf of the Associa. ton. “Prot. Joliusun wits the soloist. A program wes rendered ander the auspiees OL the Association Sunday eyening. ‘The program was as fol lows: Miss Iu.tun, piano solo; Mins E. Beavers, sucal solo; Mr. Houston, Superintendent of the Associationjand Atieruey: Gresby, speakers, and a Chorus number by the Church Choir. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH— West "326th Stregt. Riiten £4: Diolead, Mactht Thy: Sunday School was honored with the presence and official visit ot the instrict. Supermtendent, Mrs. Bowman ot San Diego. She was a souree of inspiration to teachers und pupils of the school. + ‘The pastor preached both services, a very nice congregation greeting ain with « large attendance of visitors ut both services | Sunday Zoth inst. will be observed by pastur, The Mission will be in- formally opened gn this date, Rev. House of Furlong Tract, Rev. B. B. Guy ot Ward Chapel and Rey, Price vot Watts wath their congregations will ‘be present to assist in the opening. besa music trom members of 8ty and Towne Choir and Watts! excclcot choir will be rendered. The pastor hag stt his stakes for $200 ang he thinks that the amount will be raised easily. Every Body come and help Trinity Missionaty Baptict Church ane pastor will be present, See FIRST A. M, E. CHURCH— Eighth Street and Towne A*enve. Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister In. historic Eighth and Towne Ave- nue Church the pastor, Rev, Ward will deliver both sermons at the morning and evening services on Palm Sunday Both choirs will sing at 11:00 a. m. and the senior, choir will furnish spe- cial music at 7:30 p.m, Prof. Bartlett will direct the musi¢ andfeature wit! the Vox Humanana and®Chimes. ‘The Rev. Dg! J. W. Johnson deliv. cred a stirring gospel sermon Sunday gnorning to the delight of a large au dience;* and the pastor preached a wood gospel sermon at ene ‘The singing was good; and the day was spent. Many prominent visitors were in attendance at both services. " Instead of Haster Sunday, the hols communion will, be celebrated at the Kighth and Towne Avenue Church ox ‘Thursday night of holy week. Al inembers, of the church are asked te come aud keep the feast on the an niversary of the institution of out Lord's supper. On Easter Sunday at the early fiv o'clock morning service Pastor War avillideliv sornion.on f’The Rise Cee ion wince lita. m, when thé rites of baly: will, be administered to Sorgral chi dren. Both choirs under direction ¢ Organist Elmer C. Bartlett will siz at both services, ‘The Suudsy School under the dire | sion of Supt, Stratton will furnish 4 excellent Easter program at 7:30 p. m Preparations are nearly complete for the concert-do-Luxe at the Phil harmonic Auditorium on the evening of April 30th. WESLEY CHAPEL Rev. A: P. Shaw. Doubters and dubious persons fgund no comfort at Wesley Sunday morning while Rev. Shaw most cleverly rkti- culed the ideas of Dr. William Pickens: From the text. “Not Ashamed” the pustor fearlessly took to task the doubting Thomases and: with inspiring fervor defended the book of ages—the ‘Bible. Throughout the service there ap- peared that trend of feeling which as- sures one of the rightness of the cause—the existence of supreme being, The music. by, the choir be- spoke and the organ chimed this con- clusion, In the congregation was a ‘Times sti correspondent who wrote in glowing terms the conduct of pastor and church. ‘There were no exag- grrations in the article. | ‘The evening services were mainly worshipped with song. Many favor: | ites were on the program headed by the most capable organist, Mrs. Mark- hum, who rendered in masterly style “Alleluia” and “Told at Twilight.” Next Sunday is Palm Sunday and a big membership drive is in full bloom. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH— Corner Pico and Paloma Streets. " Rev. W. E. Shaw.’ Pastor. J ites, 121%, Paloma Street. * 4)". jo The 10! Rev, Bishop L. W. Kylbi | Zion's foremost hishop and who. ha jeharge of the work on the Pacitic j Coast tilled the pulpit last Sunday morning and evening at the, Firs | Church. Coming as he did on the ev, Fol our Anniversary It proved w fitting Lehinax 10 our week of jubilee, sishos Kyles preached ‘in the morning ou “The Good Samaritan.” We ure all aecustomed to the mast fertul sermons. preached by Bishop Kyles, When the appeal was made to ‘sinners three new members were en- ‘rolled. __ Zion's choir under direction of Pro- fessor Bynum sang as sweetly a3 ever. The Bishop preached at the Zion Church in Monrovia at 3:00 p.m. ‘The evening text at the First Churc" was found in Rey. 2:12 and 13 verses. “L know thy works,” ete, ‘The Varick Christians Endeavor So- ciety and Bible Class held very in- teresting sessions. Mrs. Pearl An- derson, leader, proved most efficient. An excellent program was rendered. Miss Ina Marshall, vocal solo, Mrs. Irene Wylie and Blanche Fields duet; aud Mr. A. Fisher, reading. “Mr. Chas. White was the accompanist for the singers. Th pastor Rev, Shaw is rejoicing over the club's raising well over twelve’ hundred dollars during the An: uiversary week. Great serviews next Sunday all day. Visit this church, Make it your home. A Subbath well spentiheans a Week of content, Mid.weeis prayer and praise service cach Wednesday Evening. Sunday School 9:20. Bible class 5:30, CE. 6:20. . MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH— Kev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor Sunday was y day of progress at Mt. Olive. Pastor Hutchinson filled the pulpit morning and) evening. Many visitors were present during the day. Rev. F. IL, Davis was among the vis: itors, one of whom Mt. Olive holds a welcome for at all times, Sunday School ‘The Sunday School had the old tine ring Sunday with pew scholars » and visitors. We are looking forward ‘to a bigger and better Sunday School Sunday, March 25 is ‘our devotional day, come and be with us. B. Y. P. U. Mt. Olive B. ¥, P. UC. was conducted by group 1, Leader Mrs. A. E. Cooper. Solo by Mrs. L. J. Willis; Reading, Mrs. M. Marshall Hubert; teacher Manual O. T. History, Mrs, A. E. Cooper. Mrs. G. toward, discussion of topic. Group 1 showed that thev are studying, they made 4n excellent mark which inspired all to hard work, tor group 4 is still in, the dis tan. MISSIONARY SISTERS ‘The Missionary Society of MI. Oliv mét Thursday evening. The? vest. dent Mrs, G. Howard, presided. 'The society was honored by the presence of Mrs. C.D. Robinson, Pres. of the Women's Work, auxiliary to the W. B, A. Mrs. C. D. Roherson organized a class for the study of the Trev ! of the Races. The sisters wore re sponsive to the instraction of the he loved President, Mrs. C. D. Robinson Mt, Olive society is determined te make good in her study The Trend o} the Races, Our next district! meet ing wilt be held at the Mt. Olive Bap tist Church, May 9-10-11. Ministers Union ‘The Baptist Ministers Union of Lo: Angeles extends cordial invitation t all to meet with them Monday, Mare! (}26th at the Pleasant ) Hill Baptis {Church on the corner 6f Court an '|Bonnic Brae; Rev. W. T. H. Rozier '| pastor? welcomes all: ‘The’ Interdenominational alliance ‘Jwill meet with Baptist Minister ‘| Union, “Monday, March 26th at 11 4 |M. Dr.* Chas.’ C. Ailes will preach rec Iuncheon will be served. Com 1} one, come all, i BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH— Holding Services in the Y. M..C. A.— 9th and Hemlock Sts. $, Thére’ was. iycreaged “ interest ¢ in onr'SundaysSehvol, aba the 1ddgpn was helpfully d}scussed, “AtYour 11' o'clock serviec, .Dr.sProwd spk from’ Leviti- ‘cus 1;9—“An offering made by tire.’ ‘The .subjection was that of Consecra tion and the Lesson and hymns all conforming to keep the one point in view the members eng visitors could ‘not but follow the trend and receiv: benefit. It was a blessed time of wait ing on the Lord. At 7 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. discussec a selected subject, and brought out many passages of Scripture which cn. couraged explanation. At our evening service we were fa vored with the assistance of our es: teemed brother Matthews ‘whase con. secrated Cornet was heard and 4n- joyed by all. Brother Matthews will be with us in our Services hereafter. Our Building Fund was not neglectad for many sacrificed unto the Lord. We invite all to our services—holding ot the hand of welcome. REV. H. D, PROWD, Pastor. | 749 Ceres Avenue, | Phone, Bdwy. 4069. ——— | THE OLD GOSPEL PREACH- ED HERE! or es per ad | | see el | mee | ee a aS Le De RR Te wh ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH You are cordially invited to visit St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church, 1385 E, 21st St., between Hooper and Central Aves., Pastor R. N. Holt, D. D., Director of Church activities. : "7" Services DOCTOR. EDDIE DRIVER . Con. DUCTS VIGOROUS SPIRITUAL DRIVE IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA | Dr. iriver Jett, los Angels: on Men Jird, arriving in Bresma, the gun flags He lett’ Fresag” on Suiiday “morning “March 4th, for Sanger, where he was erected by a crowded hou; white people!” the Boctor prea ed to them an eloquent sermon in the morn: ing, returning to Fresno to conduct an afternoon service, and again in San. ger that same nignt. In all, this inde- fatigable divine spent thrge nights in Sanger, where\“with ‘the "hearty. and enthusiastic co-operation of the white pastor, and the splendidly receptiys spirit shown by the people there, a harvest’ of souls was garnered, of which he may well be proud. The Sanger Saints have a most beautiful church building, and the white people there were loud in their praise of Doctor Driver's work among them. ‘The last part of the week of March Sth, Dr. Driver spent im: Oakland. It tay be safely’ said that he made an indelible impression in that city, tor certainly the inost touching, most compolling und most eloqueat eahor tations of his entire carcer were de- livercd there, Every night the crowds stampeded for seats, On Sunday at- ternoon he preached one of his scien. Ulic sermons to a large white congre- gution, and swayed his great audieuce as one of authority, Dr. Driver has returned to Los An- geles and the consensts of opinion in every place where he has preached God's word, is that he has no equal as a soulgarnerer in the Vineyard of the Master. CLASSIFIED ADV. March 21: Power salesman, $150 to $250; chainman, $100 to $130; struct: ural draft3man, $140 to $210; asphalt worker $5.00. March 22: Mechanical draftsman, $14y, to $210; architect, $225 to $250; meter tester, ulectricat; $115 to $175; purchasing ¢lerk, $120 to §175; ser- Vice foreman, $166 to $190; playground caretaker, $85 to $100. : March 23: General clerk, male, $110 to 3125; motor-boat operator, $135 to $165; ussistant tug-boat engineer, $16u to $180; tug-boat captain, $200 te $210. March 24: Policeman, $140 to $170. All applicants aust be American citizens. Application blanks and fur- ther information as to duties, resi- dential requirements, age limits, ctc.. may be obtained upon application in person at the office of the commission, 506 Bullard Block, Los Angeles, or First-stroat Warf, San Pedro. Sund2y SCHOOL..joneeneonnee9:30 A. M. Piano Recital and Song Services.........11 A. M. & 7:20 P. M. Preaching eronene11:80 & 8 P.M, ie Sie re So a ee Se Mid-Week Services Tuesday—Young Women's Auxiliary 2:30 P. M. ‘Tuesday—Social services 8 P. M. ‘Wednesday—Prayer Services, 7:3¢ P.M. Thursday—Mission Circle 2:30 P. M. Monday Evenirs—Musice! Classes 8 P.M. Friday Evering—Choir Rehesresl 8 P.M. ull Chorus Choir FRANKLIN BROS. GROCERY Complete line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables.—Courteous treatment— Right prices. 2212 NAOMI AVE. Phones: Bus., So. 6467; Res., So. 5831-J.—Henry B. Franklin-Joseph Franklin, Porps. Clayborne D. Cooksey TEACHER ais PIANIST ACCOMPANIST Studio: 1246 Birch St., Phone: Broadway 309 » Get, Your, copy: now. Be ‘posted “on ‘thes progress” aiid attivities’ of “your shbuld be'in‘every Cofored Home! Paper Cover, 50c per copy. ° Race. Know ‘who is who, aud why. ay Wa Mace PY legro Year Book The i928 sage ae Book Bogrd Covers, Re ey, | CLASSIFIED 1 I ar shi Th = | a aie 3 e FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Calt- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Spring $#., Room 311; Phone Pico 1128, Residence: $36 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy.. 1052. A Square detl and a delivery ct th, goods. 'DIREGHORY OF KENTUCKY - STATE SOCIETY. Officers*,!. H. Carter, President; G. aM. McClella&, Vice-Pres.; W. 2. Gard- ner, Secy.; MAF. Mitchell, Ass't. Secy. S. W. Jural, Cx, Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; J. E. Fo&se, Chaplain; .B.,.C. Jennings, Attorney can “WW Lari, B TAO KR. 966 Hemlock st. Phgne So, 4312-9 Suits miade to measutre.$15 to $40 Also Gleaming, Pr peand [Re your wget ft Arsibe. T your closes’ ire goad Net.me, keep thém soak | Roltiee ‘me yake ae wood. TP 19 years in the Wuainess. Ontica #25586 +t tsa, E509 Nola P bunnies thy Soave se ite 4 eT H Wood Wilson’: REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real kstate-and Fire In! surance Brokers ‘ Land, Ranches, troghes faAhapiits For Rent amd Potts 680 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. . Phone 824-616 CLINTON T. ROSS . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW —Practice in all the Courts— Office: 580 S.Central Ave. E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law | Rex: 1382 Mast 15th Stree, Kes. Phone So. 6592-3 BUSINESS PHONE 674-90 429 BRYSON BUILDING - - - + + LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hours: 9 to 12—2 to 6 Office Phone: So. 7602-J. DR. W. H. COCKRELL DENTIST Offices: 1521/2 Central Ave. Res. Phone: So. 7335-W DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1574 W. 35th Place, Phone 77010, Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 E, 15th St., Phone South 2088-\V, PLAN To spend your Sundays, ee and Vacations on the Banks Ranch, Keagle Canyon, Chicken and Coun- try Dinners to order. Accommoda- tions for camping parties. For fur ther information, write Mra. Banks, Pagoliaa, Calif. j Golden Gate Cafe | When in Santa Barbara call at 8 East Cota street. Matchless service and home-cooked meals of surpassing excellence, We serve the best the market af- fords. Ressonakle prices. Chinese and American Dishes “A Trial Will Convince You” RUDOLPH RICHARD, Mer. Phone: Fzir Oaks 1011 W. H. HARRISON REAL ESTATE I have a Lot of Modern Snaps. Homes on Small Payments Down. 2 1330 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena, Calif. 1108 East 12th St. Restaurant and Bakery Quality Foods. Good Home Cooking. % BURDETTE & NEWMAN Noah D. Thompson. ; |, * Have you seen a DURANT FOUR Sport Model? If not, let me show it to you. I have just sold one of the ea ee spews. in Cece. HF NE a ia | .Dr. B. L.Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE 80. 4811-W (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Speo ialty. Office 152142 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. ‘HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M. ‘TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for ‘ your comfort. 1146 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: MAIN 1476—When no re- ‘sponse Call BDWY. 1411 Office: 180414 Central Phone: 271-079 Hours: 0-11; 3-5; 7-0 Dr. S..D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Ryecialist in diseases of women, * X-Ray treatment and examination Res., 1480 W. Jefferson _ . Res. Phone 760-483 DIRECTORY GRAND CAAPTER _ ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction, "Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Ed- monds, 1260 E. 33d street, Loe Los Angeles. % Grang W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers field. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing ham, Los Angeles. ‘A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones Berkeley i rt reas, Mrs. Eltzabetl srofioatiind, Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyt rel, 555 Chenery street, San Fram cisco. 4 Grand Conductrems, Mrs. Guete Johnson. Marysville Grand A. Conductress, Mra. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Lauren Butts, Los Angeles. Rosetta Tenipie No. 10 8. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of eack onth at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 209%4 Central Ave. MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 4283 Hooper A‘s KATIE GLENN. Secy., DIGECTORY H. H. RUTIE No, 3908 mecs Ist and 3rd Thursday after roo of each inonth at Odd Fellows Haul 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Alethm Holelgmb,.M. N. G., 1221 East 28th streeth Phone S. 2854-W Mrs, A. 3 Miler, W. R. 1384 E. 15th st. Phone QS. 2U83-~. aipiige Chapter X21, 0. BB. meets Mprst and third Wednesday afternociie at 2 o'Ciock at the bail 824% Clpatral Ave. we. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. MAGNGBIIA LODGE, NO, 6470 VERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and din Tuesday ev- enings of @each “oath; all members in good atalgeains of the G. U. 0. of O. T. are aiways welcome. GEap- B GORDON. P. 8 ToRDGE NOTICE K wie, Officers of the \ aa Most Worshipful AVY, Fs es NG NG Z Sovereign Grand SUN BS Lodge of Free Zale WISP GS 204 Accepteania- Fp RN] 20 tor the State AMES of California for’ M. W. Grand Mast@ae™: J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Ho mes Ave., L. A R. W. Devuty G. Ma” T.+8. Johrson, ‘Oukland F. W. Grend Seniorgy Warden, J, Ee Brineon, Sacramergy \* 'R. W. Grand Junior @eWerden, 7. B Johnson, Los Ancefal . W. Grand Treasugg ®t: H. 8. House | ‘ton, Bakersfield. mW Grand Ledge" Samuct | Knight, Los Ange! 'R. W. Gand Secrets: GW. Wi- | som: address 211|(™ St. Marys- ville. - S= Dy td fornia ic Ss i Ba pice BoA we eS 7+ Noft-of P EP! SEY og H aS : 8 of each Meets ist and 3rd fon So month st ODD’ FiBLLG B HALL. Car. 8th and Wall airoel c W. C. HAMMOBD, GME rp es. WM. w. eer Ky d Street. GKAND LODGE ROgn KNIGHTS OF PY iry cae me Suriedicsjon, of Califa dena, Cal. P.G. C—¥. J. Bunch} Py Dox 62 G. C.—Jacob Soares}. = Sacramento, ase @. V. C—W. P. Taylor, to, Cal Cal. @. P.—HL W- Noel, Pasad Nae @.M. of F—S A ‘Jeciso . mento, Cal. , ‘An- G. M. of E—J, M Tayior, geles. Cal : “3193 G. K. R. S—H W Man ies B. 14th St., Lob An, B G. M. A—A. D. Camel, Cal. ‘ Bal G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Anger : G. 0. G—W Davis, Los Ane F. Harper, Pasadena Cat _ |" “ratbot,; Sacramento, Cay*\y oe Kenney. Sacramento, ¢ |The California Bagle 1 -Orgen. The Raz eaten as an an ee GET YOUR COPY NOW! - Be Posted on the Proress and Activities of | - Your Race. Know Who is Who and Why.--- - A Copy of the Negro Year Book should be in : "Every Colored Home! A Limited Supply is § : Available. THE 1923 NEGRO YEAR BOOK : Paper Cover, Per Copy - - - 50c’ Board Covers, Per Copy - - -} $1.03 RO ee go ee aed dy: Se ine ap GRO ta Og Bh et Math es ye Se et ae So eye On Sale Cats La, Unk Eee lean eta Pagar ee ai tee os Pe Sine probe cya Eis Wien Nee Min Mie Mate hee aie ee cas aig eine ie Pb Ss acini cae o) NE os ale a anes ek ce oS ae see italia te Saal ON Be eta aha eae oie ee SU ig it Nas SS ied eas Sa eae page—b | YOUR NOSE TS SIMPLE CARE AND THE ; AVOIDANCE OF COLDS. sie av. eee eee) Bi eee \ oe ‘ pe : aus ba, SEES i; ae Se 2 4 os ¥ ae ee os ee es ae “1618! > East 9th Street Tt has beer sacd that health’ is name birthright, tlt it is as natural be well as te be born.” and that VFrom ignorance atl trousgression of hysiologic und Nasi nie kiws arise Ost distasr ital Tendency to disease ublic hygiene nay Is entareed, bus fersonal ini doue tic hygiene inast He taught A erin Sho disresarts he essentich that andorie aeaith b fomes obnosiot= te ties beth te hin elt and $6 those aeoonind hits How (ieicrecable it ts to be near a srson Who deliberiteh. ait. swat IWS, bili: lowe. Caith tnd antic rs? bes wietres ine ah ie ta th UbHe speater iy tae Me as Jehoed ey vis Obata at Riroats, talline ete blew sie of foses, | Nice tle lug ay yet de pecialiy wer ealie wir net ance ia Bo time s dos tie vitia rece dew Eby thie b 1-8 deotivin tarts oat thas eats This offes aes pre ctie OF Core. verybody ae eis apen yall particles ot alost at fcurs t robes ant ‘ullydenie = YY aahs Bory at the aie. but a> soot ite a Bo tnetbraie 1 = Gates suai tan Basin conse (renee oh catapeh bette Hi hecwny . diebie ta eer Babee Phe Mest henests ot thet ve tiote at pte hose Peo setee ef nt hat Bhe other ven tiesis a Pater Ment to the healt ot tie cathe chual She nostrils mist ie kph on ie Soassage of wir it the nose and te for passaves are tu be in ge healthy tate. B Many chilaren savior with a stow Ged-up nose Deciiin, Of Hie enlarge rent of the third tort, whieh ts phe Bd just Dehind the posterior opening Bt the nose, und when enlargest enough may eatirely obstreet freath. ng throush it. Practicatiy all mouth breathing chibiren have this form of Setruction. Should this form of nas Ablocking be allowed to persist it has fe very ddestrierive sateen on Ue de Colopment of the fener nose. whisk rom luck of us i ritarded in ihe srowth An wily protessies ot othe front eth aud a chotacs rite spel ox pression 2s th a anrrowed Mapper saw. the cons too ues un aad Bite of cariy mie=1! « ims, Va Nividing wall, chen i is beat 10 oe fide or thickened in ook ouay as te Bose ap thy ust at lieeethes. afta uses Stapp 6 of hie Many duits sufi be tec eate. oF one ostril. The Mier thon tries her: cally to bre 1h fio tne other hostril. with cons paviaction fe wir in th te ek piessinee hind che pharyna. th) ction o% Mectilling the teow and invit Aide catare bal dae POWhile a heats roo needs no care Pe meas ot prays. wiasal douches and fe dikes it ke cometimus to irre ate the nose and throat with alka ine aytiseptic voliiion diluted three imes in waier To a sight Gegres such treatinent Shrinks the congested membrane ov Pra deformed or bent bone, and thus Reludes you into the taney that this ake shift method will do. As a mat fer of fact. when the cise is destroy Jd the effect is removed. In other ge: « thocinah exeuvatlin and manent passageway tor air will ainyixorats your ait thirsty blood. MW this explains why some people ho live in the open remain colorless le, sickly. saa mie und man down Kine-tenths of the air they breathe fails to rear the chokedip, partial y-starverd blood and tisstes. “Colds” and “cttarth.” those blank ts of unrevedled Sources of sundry and various di tortions of the nasal cavity, many tines can be traced back fo the Iuinps and fall thet accom panied the first walking lessons. Ex posure to cold during high wind= or ebilly wad datp weather, wet cloth Hing, insullicien! covering at night, sudden exposure to weather of the portions of the body ordinarily pro- ected by clothing. and sitting in ex- treme draughts are first among the causes of nasal affections. A nose that ix “doctored.” coddied, petted. Fdoped up" and spoiled like w French poodle generally “catches cold’ most easily. ‘On the other hand, if a nosy is ae- leustomed to colt atmospheres, cold water and sudden changes of warmth and cold escapes the clutches of those upbappy abominations, “colds.” One of the most disgusting habits 13 nose- vicking—pardon the harshness of the TMMLAcai renter Hoverer, iubst of the nose-bleeding in children is dace tothe tinger sail iajuries of the mune cos wendbrane of the divaling wall of the nose hevss. Removal of these crasts is Ukely ta be followed by nose Lleed A few drope ef vaseline brush- edovuto thy nestris of the Lite ones Vil do mite to prevent esusting to order fy bueve a Rewlthy ait ror wet nose it is nevesse'y that all hel hygienic conditions foside your antto- my and ont he cacy. vo The shell Ukpcshelves inside the hgeizen dr sty Veco heard. cated the “harhi ft Unnat Ie acne rl winingye Seog beinia. omens aad evening derek: of he posiris with Dobell’s alkaline sbitios cary crmegisr wil his it fey yor mad weter wall cleat gut Eth germs. sem, eriets iad DR De hci will puss rn cues fob geal Se thks mater og medteni, hyeienic ead svaiation sheets thas reat vobi Best taate publ Heocan et ulwewe anderiake ty pre serlie or offer advice for individual tase Where the sebiect is not of nee cal isterest. Jotters will he an swered persdaaiiy if a stamped and falditt oot envelope is enclosed Sodress all imyprivies to Dr BL 1. Fei Misty Riek Sth Sh. Phone sanssth end Stay NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lo Rstate of Chirenc. WH, Frazier. de eased Notice is hereby given by She undersigned Colina J. Brookins, ex ecutrix of the Estate of Clarence. H Frazier deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the Suid deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four mouths attr the first publication of this notices, te the said Celia J. Brooking at the offies of her agtorney. Clinten T. Ross, $80 0, Contraal ave. inthe Cay or Los Angeles, County of Pee Vaseles, Stat of California, Which said offies the andersigne ds: ets asa pice of hosiness in all nat fees conpected soil said estate. or Hoa them with ts qoer sary voneb Within four onthe atter The frst publication of this nories in the offies cote CL rk or the Superior Const ot the shat. oee Caliternde in and cor te Comms gt bes Angels Dated Mareh 1 128 CELIN d BROOKINS EAccute sor Th estate at Charnes Ho Pade ened: CLINTON V. ROSS, « Lawson, Ss Central aseane, ‘Tel: None att publication March 2 7 CLASSIFIED ADV. Lower Look! Bxcet bags waiting tor somebody's farting! ape Tithe t~ savin 10 be in Sesase dy Heel: . APRIL 11TH Hil! HIP: HORRAY! UW hats ant) Vong wait and see! Waited ter fhrther jurtfentars! DONT FORGET! That inte’ What) Date? Why Awl En? What's going to be? Somebody's Wirthilay— Wait nad see! WATTS PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE: Grou strictly modern hunts, Lot Tastts. Partly furnished Chicken sand. one dozen chickens: lainey garage. “TMS. Maxwell auto. Prine Fini tinal cash, Balanes aes terms, WS. Clark, Abila Station UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TAMALES & CHILI A SPECIALTY 3159 E, 10th St. Los Angeles. Mis. SAMRAT LAMAR, PROP. Horacriy Mt deanest Vine MEST MEALS IN TOWN TAMALES & CHILI_A SPECITLTY The Old Reliable Stand BARBER SHOP 916 Central Avenue Modern and Up-To-Date Shop ---High Class Artists to Serve You. é DRUG-:STORE FOR SALE. j FOR SALE: Drug Store and Pharmacy in Exclusive Location tor Colored Heunin, Casd South KeSk. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA __EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened | Aa ee 1Ah4 : “= Johnston | & ¢ Good CarS Eb Sic/% Pearl Garage PRE eM TH AT CENTRAL AVE. Try Prescription — No. 100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Colds : We Manufacture ft: We have a-ull line of PLOUGH’S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER’S; OVERTON’S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of 3 STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ; ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST 1" Phone Main 6064 , NINTH AND CENTRAL ax HOME CAFE LET THEM DANCE oH i fm 293 Covi ras and ther ee AS AD i chat nours ot the morning, “WAS ee 1 hi ee aan \ Bee ie car cat aie atieeenta { = } so ords on it too. Come in and lis- ee) eiustvernened We always carry on hand a large stock of Popular and Clssical Sheet Music and all kind of musical instruments and supplies--- - We Give Easy Terms. VERNON MUSIC COMPANY 4409 Central Ave. -:- Phone 293959 6100 Feet in Skyland MISSION PLAY . AT OLD SAN GABRIEL America’s Most Scenic Mountain Trolley Trip FARE $2.50 From Los Angees $2.10 From Pasadena A Year ’Rourd Resort— Delightful at All Seasons ~ Five Trains Daliy--8, 9, 10 a. m., 1:30, 4p. m, From Main Street Station, Los Angeles . Write.For Iiustrated Folder ~ PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Conducted by Mrs. Sophia Morris The Very Place for the BEST MEALS LUNCH & SERVIGE 1479 West 35th Strest “Give Her a Trial” GALA EASTER MONDAY BALL One of the Classiest diners to. in vigarats: the Spring Season will be the Grand Ball. to be given Buster Monday, April 2nd at‘ Arion Hall, lit, Kast ‘Third street. near Main Phis esiaplishment hag been recently ee decorated, and smypy ssncapation sounded forth by the Auguented Block amd ‘Tan Orchestra, is fast be Comins one of thes most popnier lomats af the trippers ef the Hght tan tie Moths cotuing event. the Popular Hack aud Tea Six will be augmented to Nine aad the faet that Professor Welk. will Ine Floor Masnazer, assnres AIL pairons of an enjoyable tine. Pre lessor Wells, incidentally, bus a gorge ous surprise_in store for the revelers on this occasion. ‘The usual prices will prevail. THAT WEEK END OUTING! Motor to Elsinore, Calitornia and spend you rweck end at Jones’ Lake view Bungalow. It's” all furnished: here's the key ook your own meuls or have thou out, For further in formation, call So, 4727. . Ivan J. ee eg ee ey oul ek ee 4 U.S ARMY SHOES We have just bought a ia Seas stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 percent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tam chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are - selling very fast and we. advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to1l all widths; Price $2.75. Pay Postman on receipt of goods or | send money. order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES CO: 1441 Broadway : : : New York Gity EASTER SUNRISE BALL Raster Saturday Night, Motor ‘Tran sit Hall, Eighth and Lemon Sts., Riv erside, Calit, Peaturing the Famous Black and Tan Orchestra of Los An eles. Continuous Entertainment un til Sunrise at the Sunset Cafe, 263 269 East 12th strect-One of the larg est and finest on the Pagifie Coast Malcolm Key, Prop.: _Loise Key, Manazer. Admission 75c-~inciudes everything. “ LITTLETON MeDUFF, Floor Mer HARRY BEAL. Manager Trauspor tution. + THE COLERIDGE-TAYLOR MUSIC SOCIETY. —OPERATIC-PRODUCTION A TALE Qf, OLD JAPAN - GAMUT AUDITORIUM.—1044 So. Hope St. MONDAY, AND TUESDAY EVENINGS -PRIL STH AND ITH in aks eae aeatncts lag ROE SM ERESN “Admission =. = - Se $0 Hours: 8 a. m. to'7 p.m, Sunday 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. FITCH’S STUDIO MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Enlarging, Copying and framing. NEW AGE BUILDING At 12th Street 1201 Central Ave. BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE A snap at $400. Located at 2303 Central avenur, Long lease, cheap rept. Owner about to engage in oth- er business. Near to million dollar colored hotel and apartment house ubout to go up. Snap up this Bargain now?! Fee OSO IEE OCIS OEY OU OCLIOOTOE . r + CHARLES (. J. WILLIAMS S REAL ESTATE BROKER -:- CARPENTER & BUILDER | 8 The Essential Part of Buying a Home is to Kitqw Vaue! | _ Why? You call « Doctor knowing and believing he | will help you or save you if there’s any way possible— : You come to me to purchase a Home or Lot. You expect 4 me to save you money, time and worry. I will assure you ¢ I will on every deal I put through for you. Why not come ; to--- : ts CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS ; : Office: 1315 Central Ave. Res. 1140 E. Jefferson St. | Phone, 250-77 : So. 4350-M ; : : ee eee ES ee ae ee eee a ee ey ye TAKE : YOUR PRESCRIPTION | To The— rs FAGLESONS PHARMACY — 1525 CENTRAL AVE. ; i Prescription Specialists-—-They will Save you Money