California Eagle

P. Elder Visits the South THE PHONE 150-44 VOL.37 MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPE DEATH By John Emery Prowd AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER WITH PARTY OF SIX ON WAY TO ELSINORE Leaving Los Angeles Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, a party of six, including Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawrence, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Pearl, Los Angeles; Mrs. Walter Offord, Oakland, Calif., and Mr. J. E. Prowd, headed for Elsinore, where Mr. and Lawrence along with Mrs. Offord intended spending a few days while on a visit here. The party left in a Seven-Passenger Cadillac, taking the route through Pomona and Riverside. At Puente they made a short stop to have the brakes on the car loosened, as they were a little tight and were hot. The Accident After having the brakes all set they journeyed safely on until reaching a section known as Wineville, about four miles before reaching Riverside. At this point the car slipped from the paved highway and struck the sand on the right. Mr. Pearl, who was driving, immediately tried to swing the car back on the highway, and as soon as the back right wheel stepped up on the pavement—which was wet—the car skidded. The car shot straight to the open field on the left of the highway, careening all the while to the right. It was now beyond the control of the driver and in a few seconds it had turned over a couple of times; when it stopped turning it was laving or; left side. THE United Mr. Prowd was the first out from the mass of wreckage. Mr. Lawrence was the next to be seen. Mrs. Pearl, after the car ceased to roll, had landed on her feet, and was standing up in the car holding her head. Mrs. Offord and Mrs. Lawrence had to be dragged out from where they were wedged in between the smashed-in top and the back seat. Mr. Pearl, who seemed to have been the most seriously hurt was hurried by Mr. Prowd in an offered car, to the Riverside Hospital. Mr. Prowd returned for the rest of the party, all were taken to the hospital. Upon examination it was learned that Mrs. Lawrence had suffered a dislocated shoulder and a broken bone; Mrs. Offord had a fractured right shoulder; Mr. Lawrence was crushed in the right shoulder, but not seriously; Mr. Pearl had his chest and stomach severely hurt as he was pinned in by the steering wheel when the car turned over and suffered much pain as a result; Mrs. Pearl and Mr. Prowd were apparently unhurt. To the Rescue Mr. A. L. Johnson and Mr. E. W. Walker, were both very kind in offering their services and the use of their cars—coming all the way from Los Angeles at nine, and ten o'clock respectively. Mr. Johnson brought back Mr. and Mrs. Pearl in his Haynes Sedan, and Mr. Walker brought the rest in his Marmon. The car, which was later towed into the Mission Garage, had the front right wheel broken to splinters, the windshield and deflectors completely broken and the top demolished. It will remain there until it is decided what's to be done with it later. Mr. Pearl is at his home recovering gradually. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are also recovering slowly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl, whose guests they are. JOHN J. JOSEPHS, ARTISTIC PHO TOGRAFHER, LATEST ADDITION TO BUSINESS CIRCLES Los Angeles' business element must branch out, not merely along the already-overcrowded lines of cafes and pool halls, but in every field of useful and lucrative endeavor, and prove to the world that it can successfully conduct any manner of commercial enterprise already sponsored by its business ancestors. Hence, the establishment here by Mr. John J. Josephs of a high class photographic studio, to be operated on a large scale, is a notable step forward in our business progress. It is something over ten years since Mr. Josephs first took up his residence in our midst. Recently he has been East, during which time he completed a course at the New York Institute of Photography. He is now returned and has opened a Studio at 14th and Central avenue, equipped with every facility for high class photography, and will specialize in artistic traits. THE MUSICAL EVENT DE LUXE A Tale of Old Japan, by the Coleridge-Taylor Study Club, Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and 10, Gamut Aud. 1044 South Hope St. MY TRIP TO THE EDUCATIONAL BOARD THAT MET AT COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA En route I stopped over at Kansas City, Missouri. I was met at the train by Rev. F. Jesse Peck, D. D. President of the Western University at Quindaro, Kan. From there we went to call on Bishop W. T. Vernon, who had just returned from the hospital. From there we went to the University and from there to the residence of Dr. Peck. We then went to the home of Dr. Wittenburg, the pastor of Allen Chapel Church, Kansas City, Mo. There we met Bishop H. B. Parks and Dr. Isaacs P. E. of that district. At 5:30 o'clock I took the train for Columbia, S. C. I was joined at Memphis, Teenn., by Dr. A. S. Jackson, Secretary of Education and Dr. Howard and others, arriving at Atlanta, Georgia at 9:30 p. m. We were met by The Rt. Rev. Bishop W. A. Fountain, who took us to his home, and in that beautiful residence we were wonderfully entertained while I was in Atlanta. I visited Mrs. Fountain's mother and father. Mrs. Fountain's mother is an invalid and her daughters have installed a radio, where she sits Sunday mornings and enjoys the sermon and songs of praise. She has a wonderful personality. I was never so hospitably entertained in my life, as I was in the home of Bishop Fountain. The home is so disciplined it is a real pleasure to visit there. I also visited Morris Brown College. There I met Miss Ruth Prince, the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Prince of Pasadena, who is making good as teacher and is loved by all. She is coming to spend her vacation in California. The next morning we left for Columbia arriving there at 8:30 p. m. We were at the station by Rev. T. H. Wiseman, D. D. of Bethel A. M. E. Church, who had made ample preparation for all the delegates that came. The Educational Board met at 9:00 Tuesday morning in the chapel of Allen University. The faculty and the student body numbering $50 filed in for review. Dr. R. W. Nice, A. M. D. D., President of Allen University introduced the Right Rev. W. D. Chappelle, D. D., who introduced Bishop I. N. Ross president of the Educational Board, who delivered a short address full of enthusiasm and food for thought. He then introduced Prof. A. S. Jackson, the orator of the race. His address was a masterpiece, highly appreciated by all present. We then adjourned to meet at 2:00 p. m. It was said by all present that it was the most successful meeting from every viewpoint that the Educational Board had ever had. Every phase of our school was discussed and recommendations were made for the needed improvements. In the evening the school gave a reception for the board. Dr. Wiseman invited me to preach for him that evening, as they were closing a rally. Bethel was packed to the doors. The rally was a decided success, the services seemingly enjoyed by all present. Wednesday the reception to the Bishops of the A. M. E. Church was given. Welcome addresses were made by His Honor W. A. Coleman, Mayor of Columbia and His Honor T. J. McLeod, Governor of South Carolina. And also by one of the District Judges. Their slogan was all men up, and no men down, and that every man in the State regardless of creed or color will have equal protection under the law. They realized that it was a big job, but by the assistance of the leading colored men of that state, they would be able to put it over. I was very much surprised to hear these heads of the state express themselves so openly and freely. The responses made fully measured up to the occasion. Thursday morning the Bishop's Council opened with sermon preached by Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D. D., which was a masterpiece. Communion was served to possibly 1500 people. The bishops then went into council, and at 2:00 O'clock the Connectional Council met in the Auditorium of the Church. The Council consisted of the general officers, presiding Elders, and ministers from every district. The 18th Episcopal District had no representative. I joined the council, was added to the financial board of the council and enrolled 15 ministers of the 188th Episcopal District and paid their admission fee. The Presidents of the various schools had their meetings. Questions of vital importance were discussed by the various presidents of our schools. Friday afternoon the information came from the council chamber that a change of Bishops had been made. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA APRIL 7, 1923 Bishop B. F. Lee, the Senior Bishop of the bench had been assigned to the 118th Episcopal District and Bishop W. A. Fountain to the 9th Episcopal District. At 3:00 p. m. news came that big Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. was on fire. It threw a gloom over the great gathering. At 5:00 p. m. I left for Atlanta, Ga., arriving at 8:330 a. m. next morning. We went from the train to the place where old Bethel once stood, only to see the smouldering smoke ascending from a wrecked building and hundreds of mothers and fathers walking around the wreckage weeping where once stood big Bethel. Sunday morning in company with Bishop Fountain we attended the Second A. M. E. Church where I preached to a large and appreciative audience. At 8:00 we attended the Third Church where I preached to another large congregation. Monday morning I left for Cincinnati, and from there on to Chicago. There I was met by Dr. O. M. Tamer and Dr. McCracker, P. E. of the Chicago District where I was taken to Grater Bethel A. M. E. Church, 42nd and Grand Boulevard, pastored by Dr. Tamer where I spent four hours. It is truly a great building, it is said to be the largest church owned by Negroes in, the world, the cost of which was $91,000. From there I went to Omaha, where I saw that great foundation for a $100,000 church of which Dr. W. C. Williams is the pastor. I then left for Los Angeles. On my arrival I found my district in fine condition, every man at his post and doing a great work. It is not only an honor to preside over a group of ministers such as these, but a pleasure beyond expression. "Be of good courage you are keeping pace with other districts of this great church." JAMES WASHINGTON, P. E. L.A.HAS BIG TAXI MERGER L.A.HAS BIG TAXI MERGER "THE ELITE TAXI SERVICE TO GIVE THE PUBLIC A TWENTY-FOUR DAY SERVICE What is the biggest and best-equipped Taxi Merger ever made among Colored Taxi men in Los Angeles, was consummated the past week when R. W. Johnson, Robert T. Tansley, S. ' O. Spellman and C. H. Curry formed what is known as "The Elite Taxi Service." These four men, each operating first-class and most up-to-date machines; and having given the public the very best and courteous service in the past, have combined to give to the people of Los Angeles and vicinity a larger and prompter service. The patrons of this taxi company will now have at their call a Hudson Limousine; a Hudson Super-Six (Touring), a Hudson Sedan and an R. V. Knight—from which company they will be able to have a 24-hour day service. "The Elite Taxi Service" will maintain their office at 1146 Central avenue, Phone Main 1467, or Broadway 1411 from 1:00 a. m. to 8:00 a. m. where they may be reached any time—day or night. They are always on the job and ever at your service. BABY THANKS PUBLIC Little Miss Ellavinia Dorsey takes this means of thanking all those dear and loyal friends who helped her to win second prize in the "Most Popular Baby Contest" held recently at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue. Miss Dorsey is two and a half years old, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dorsey. BIG MUSICAL REVUE OPENS AT PHILHARMONIC ON MONDAY, APRIL 9TH THE MUSICIAN RUCKER AND WINIFRED With "Strutten Along" Co. Opens for One Week with Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Starting April 9th at the Phiharmonic Auditorium. ALONG" WITH MAMIE SMITH COMING TO THE PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM "Struttin' Along" the first attraction of its kind to be presented on the Pacific Coast, is coming here on April 9th, for one week, when Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds, popular phonograph record stars, and an organization of more than seventy-five Negro players make their appearance at the Philharmonic Auditorium theatre. This production includes a Creole beauty chorus of thirty girls. The show will be on the revue and musical comedy order, similar to "Shuffle Along" and "Strut Miss Lizzie," a pair of New York box office greatest magnets, both of which are entering into their third year of success on Broadway. Mamie Smith and her orchestra have made more than two hundred phonograph records, all of which have been big sellers, ow- "NEW SOLUTION OF THE NEGRO PROBLEM" TO BE THE SUBJECT OF CHANDLER OWEN'S LECTURE ON MAY 7TH. Famous Editor and Orator To Fill Many Engagements in the West. The desire of the local public, as expressed in numerous letters and telephone messages, to the Eagle office is to hear THE NEW SOLUTION OF THE NEGRO PROBLEM propounded by Chandler Owen, when he delivers what will probably be his only lecture in Los Angeles, at Labor Temple, Monday night, May 7th, under the auspices of the Eastside Mother's Club. The subject is a most practical and timely one, and the views of this brilliant and fearless champion of Race rights on this vital topic will be heard with the keenest interest. Oakland, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Butte and Helena, Mon., among other far western centers, have arranged for Mr. Owen to speak, so that his Western tour will be a very busy as well as extensive one. ing to their novel syncopated music. With Miss Smith will be John Rucker, Sid Perrin. Richard Courtney, William Pierson, Frisco Nick, Zoe Ramees, Caraline Snowden, Susie Hurst, William Mitchell, Lawrence Ford, Earl West, Norman Stewart, Eddie Anderson, Billy Moore, Cornie Anderson and Mile. Augusta Petit. Brilliant costumes and scenic effects, combined with novel musical numbers, make the show one of great attractiveness. "Struttin' Along" comes to this city following an engagement of several weeks in San Francisco, where it proved to be one of the biggest successes ever staged in a California city. Jack Joy, a popular musician of the Eastern and Western coasts, is in charge of the musical presentation of "Struttin' Along," and is also the author of the title song rendered in the show. NANCY COLER WILSON LAID TO REST Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Coler Wilson, beloved wife of Mr. A. W. Wilson was held at Eighth and Towne Avenue First A. M. E. Church in presence of a large gathering of sorrowing friends Monday at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Ward officiated, and he was aly assisted by Major Chaplain G. W. Prieoleau, Rev. David R. Jones, Rev. Dr. J. W. Johnson, Rev. B. R. Guy, Rev. W. W. Redden and Rev. Hartnett. Floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. REDLANDS DIVINE A VISITOR Rev. S. E. Edwards, formerly of this city, but now of Redlands, was in Los Angeles, early this week, accompanied by Mrs. Edwards. They were warmly received by those of their many friends whom they found time and opportunity to visit. The Managing Editor of the Eagle was pleased to receive a short visit from these long-time friends and subscriber. --- Grand Opening Of Undertaking Establishment. Grand Opening Of Undertaking Establishment. CONNER-JOHNSON & CO., UNDERTAKERS, HAVE BRILLIANT AFFAIR On Saturday and Sunday, March 31, and April 1st, Conner-Johnson Company threw open to the public their undertaking establishment at 1400 17th street, Los Angeles. Quite often, in judging the merits of a Colored business concern, one speaks of it as being the fines the race has. In this particular instance, it can be truthfully stated without fear of contradiction from anyone, that Conner-Johnson Company has given to the public the finest undertaking establishment, irrespective of color, that this city can boast. This, most creditable enterprise marks the realization of the hopes, dreams and ambitions of the senior member of the firm, Mr. Charles E. Conner, who, through many years of hardship, sacrifice and business ups and downs has, with the able and invaluable co-operation of Mr. S. P. Johnson and Mr. J. W. Griffin, worked untringly toward this materialization of his ideal—to give to his race the finest that money could create in the way of mortuary service. The architecture of the handsome building, which is two stories in height, is Spanish-Colonial in type, and presents an aspect both imposing and pleasing. On the first floor is the exquisitely decorated reception hall; also the two offices. A room half the length of the building on the right hand side gives ready access to three individual staterooms, where bodies lie in state for private view. The left portion of this half is the chapel, which seats 150 people, which can be increased by opening the glass doors of the GRIFFITH JONES, EMINENT AT TORNEY SPEAKS AT DOUG- LAS TEMPLE On Easter Sunday during the evening/service Griffith Jones, well-known attorney delivered an address at the Douglas Temple. The hall was packed to capacity, chairs having to be brought in for the purpose of accommodating many who were unable to secure seats. The speaker, referring to the Easter occasion stated that it was not so important to recognize the fact that Christ had risen as it was to realize the truth that Christ should reign. "There are many" said the speaker "singing songs of praise upon this day to whom the Easter season merely means new bonnets and greater display." Mr. Jones declared that it was incorrect to say that we are living in a Christian era and it was not true to say that Christianity had failed. "Christianity," said Mr. Jones, "has not failed, simply for the reason that it has never been tried and when the teachings of Christ are really put into effect, there will be no further need of courts, jails or penitentiaries." "True Christianity," said the speaker "does not question a man's color but regards the character of a person as of the utmost importance." Mr. Jones states that selfishness was the great curse of the day and that until officials realized that the true spirit of Christianity was service to their fellowbeings, there would be distress and discontent in our national life. Attorney John J. Craig was also upon the platform. Mr. Craig who is a candidate for the Board of Educatio stated that he did not desire to infringe upon the evening's service by making a political speech but he briefly referred to the now famous Hutson case in which he, acting as attorney, recovered a judgment against the Owl Drug Company for discriminating against one of our colored people. Mr. A. L. Bartlett, candidate for Congress, made some very appropriate remarks. He stated that he was in favor of the Dyer anti-lynching bill and pledged his word to our people that he would do his utmost if elected to see that no more such outrages took place as that in englewood a few months ago. Mr. Bartlett's remarks were received with much applause. Miss Florence Griffith Jones, a child of twelve years and daughter of the speaker of the evening, was $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 2 outh Of Undertak- plishment. D., UNDERTAKERS, HAVE NT AFFAIR reception room, to include that addi- tional space. Each room is exquisitely decorated in an individual color scheme. The woodwork throughout is walnut. Mahogany furniture equips, the offices, while exquisite wicker furniture, and overstuffed pieces comprise the rest of the furnishings. In the display room upstairs caskets are shown, ranging in style and price from the most modest, to the most elaborate and costly. The remainder of the second story comprises the living quarters of Messrs. Conner and Johnson and their families. In the rear is the morgue, also the garage which houses the rolling stock of the company. No pains were spared to make the reception a success, and Conner Johnson Company deserve much credit for the manner in which the guests were accommodated. Assisting in the receiving were Mrs. Charles Conner, wife of the senior partner, and Mrs. Tod Butler of Oakland, Mrs. Conner's houseguest. She came from Oakland to attend this affair as the representative of the undertaking firm of Hudson and Butler, of that city. It is gratifying to note that the building was erected by colored workmen, under the supervision of Mr. W. H. Bryant, and much of the handsome furniture was made by skilled Race cabinet makers. Conservatively speaking, this business represents an investment of something over forty thousand dollars. The Eagle wishes the firm of Conner-Johnson Company well-deserved success. called upon to make a few remarks and said that she was pleased to be present because she know "that the colored people were Daddy's fridao. Dr. Shields closed the service by emphasizing the necessity of the colored people supporting those who in the past had proven themselves to be the friends of our race. U. S. NEGROES REFSE T DIG COAL FOR IMPERIALIST FRANCE George S. Daugherty is a former deputy police commissioner of New York City. Now he, with his brother, Harry V. Daugherty, runs a detective agency which maintains a private uniformed police and which advertises to do "industrial plant observations." Several weeks ago Harry V. went to Europe. When he came back he brought with him a money-making scheme, the biggest strike breaking project ever essayed by a member of the gentry which has coined millions in that gentle trade; nothing less, in fact, than a plan, all worked out and agreed upon with a Paris "labor agency," to send thousands of American Negroes as strike breakers to dig coal under the protection of French bayonets in the Ruhr. For this, Daugherty, or the Daugherty agency, was to receive 50 cents a day for each Negro provided. It was a gorgeous plan. The only trouble was that it struck several snags immediately after the jubilant announcement was made by the gentlemen who would have profited. According to Daugherty, it was found that not more than a handful of Negro miners could be found who were willing to dig German coal for France, even at wages equivalent to $7.00 a day and with board and lodging thrown in. Word was received here from Washington just about the time Daugherty gave out that statement to the effect that the government would take a "thumb down" attitude if the project were brought before it. So now it seems as if Daugherty detective agency will have to worry along on what it can make from its private police, its "shadowing," its "industrial plant observations," and from its supplying of "large bodies of men for industrial organizations" of which Daugherty told the French labor agent. Night, April C. Bartlett 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? ```markdown ``` ANNUAL S ONE THAT You cannot Samples po Creole A BEAUTIFUL ELASTIC V ased. 10c Extra for Mail Orde ONE THAT WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED You cannot afford to miss it. Samples perfectly matched. 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 entral WITH HAVE YOU SEEN Streets Graded, Oiled and Banks of Los Angeles.---T are your Dollar will grow. Boulevard, Shortest and THERE: By Automob , West on Shorb Avenue Or PHONE FOR OU TELEPHONE: SOUTH 7620 ONCE A PIONEER, ALWAYS A PI- ONEER Seventeen years ago, Hugh S. A. Cummings, a refugee from the San Francisco earthquake, came to Los Angeles and put out his shingle, thereby gaining the distinction of being the first Colored druggist to establish a business West of Denver, Colorado. Our esteemed contemporary, Mr. Lucian McMahan, was at that time engaged in the drug business in Denver. Now again, with the spirit of hte pioneer, Mr. Cumings comes to Watts. The Colored population of Watts, like the "Gentleman from Missouri," has solved the landlord problem. It is the exception of find a tenant in our group here. Mr. Cumings has demonstrated his confidence in the future of Watts by purchasing the corner at 405 South Compton Avenue, where he has already built a store. At this location he serves his customers with unvarying courtesy and cheerfulness. He solicits our patronage, and is in every way worthy of the same. CREOLE! TENNIS CHATTER Westsiders Plan Big Show—Off for Wifie's Sake; Also Invade Frisco, July 1st. By William Mells Watson. 1555 Court Street Wilshire 3742 Those Westside babies grew very sweet on their wives and affinities at their last meeting, which makes it hard on bachelor members and all- mony doggers who are equipped with three or four sweeties, "although personally we can qualify." On Tuesday night, June 26th, just three days before hopping off for Frisco the boys plan to give our girls one of the sweetest evenings of joy ever witnessed "out side of wedlock." Never mind where, or how much it will cost, just stick to hubby till June 26 Two Reps To Frisco. TWO REPS TO PRISCO. Limber up is the word with Westside these days as the pair who smokes the pill most accurately in next month's elimination contests are the birds who will be shipped to Prisco "free for nothing" to bring back three or four of the handsome 1923 Pacific Coast championships. Notice—Don't forget the Federation's postponed meeting taken place Wednesday April 11th. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened Eastside Realty Company 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 $660 and Up. Easy Terms 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. WATTS PROPERTY Telephone: So. 3652-J-2 Car at Your Service 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 CREOLE Hair Grower of Cure CREOLE Hair Oil CREOLE Hair Oil CREOLE Hair Oil guaranteed to be made of A few of our sale price ables wearer to let their Regular Price $10.00 Regular Price $35.00 through from front to back Price $15.00 or Price $3.00 or Price $1.00 Price $5.00 .00 ---Regular Price $5.00 $2.50 $1.50 or more—All go at 50c E GIVEN FREE with every Beauty Culture Academy Toupee Making Taught Hampson-Mo LES, CALIF.---Res. Phon venue WE ARE GOING--BUY L al Up. East and Sidewalks, Gas, Elec URROUNDED WITH V Meet. Location of Subd venue to Florence Avenue ; By Street Car--Take W s are at your service to ca Realty SUBDIVIDERS SMITH NON-COMMIS CREOLE! OUR GREAT SALE Remember that the attention as the 00---Sale Price $8.50. 8.00 75 a for Mail Orders. Mail Orders promptly attended to. Remember that the smallest order gets the same careful attention as the largest. PHONE: 11295 sioN VOICE! ce of the Lots, Guaranteed by OU. ENUE. Central Avenue to the venue, South on Compton Ave- n, walk West on Shorb Ave- 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE PANY---(INC.) AND EMBALMERS Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing MISS IDELL ALBRITTON A PROFESSIONAL'S FRIENDSHIP: BALL Hiawatha Dancing Academy, Tuesday Nite, April 17th, 1824 Central Avenue. The Black & Tan will play. ENJOYABLE HOUSE PARTY Mrs. Lillian Queen of 1221 E. 20th ANNOUNCEMENT M. B. Wright and W. W. Lane hav MRS. NELLIE BEATRICE SOLO MON OF PASADENA LAID TO REST On e of the largest and most impressive funerals held in Pasadena, was that of Mrs. Nellie Beatrice Solomon, on Friday, March 30th. The services were held at the Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Dickerson in charge. Mrs. Solomon was a member of the Household of Ruth. The Eastern Star, the S. M. T., and various church organizations, in which she was an uniting worker and organizer. Her loss leaves a vacancy in her wide circle of friends and co-workers which will not be easily filled. In addition, she leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Mr. R. P. Solomon, her father, Mr. J. H. Griffin, two sisters, Mésdames Virginia Corry and Sadie Brown, and two brothers, Moses and Raymond Griffin. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cole announce the engagement of their daughter, Libbie, to Mr. Harold Strickland. The unittails will be solemnized in the near future. MRS. AGGIE COLE ANDERSON BURIED Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Moore of Las Vegas, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Daugherty, of San Francisco, California, arrived to attend the funeral of Mrs. Aggie Cole Anderson, who died in Chicago and was buried here Monday, March 26, from Roberts Undertaking parlors. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. S. M. Beane, Rev. A. P. Shaw and Rev. H. D. Prowd. Resolution was read by Atty. Hugg E. Macbeth, for the Lower California Development Co. A PROFESSIONAL'S FRIENDSHIP BALL Hiawatha Dancing Academy, Tuesday Nite, April 17th, 1824 Central Avenue. The Black & Tan will play. REMEMBER THE DATE Monday and Tuesday Night. April 9 and 10. A Tale of Old Japan at Gamut Aud.. 1044 South Hope. CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Shaw take this means of expressing their sincere thanks to the members and friends of Wesley M. E. Church and others who helped so much both in labor and presents to make their Twelfth Wedding Anniversary Celebration a great success in every way. It is impossible for us to express our appreciation of your kindness in words. Our greatest desire is to be able to serve the community as efficiently as you have served us both nisi unselfish labor and fine tokens of appreciation. A PROFESSIONAL'S FRIENDSHIP BALL Hiawatha Dancing Academy. Tuesday Nite, April 17th, 1824 Central Avenue. The Black & Tan will play. PROPERTY TRADE FOR EXCHANGE: Lot with 5 room cottage in Des Moines, Iowa, ten minutes from Drake University. Fine residential district. Will exchange for Los Angeles real estate. Call Wilshire 2632. MRS. HAROLD BROWNING HONDRED. Mrs. Edward Atkinson of 1146 Kingsley Drive entertained in her usual lovely way with a luncheon Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Harold Browning. A basket of spring flowers adorned the table where covers were laid for Mesdames Lelia Walker-Wilson, Arthur Browning, Wm. Alen, Clarence Pritcheton, Leon Wilson, Otis Bowdoin, Journee W. White and Dr. Vada Somerville. EVERYBODY'S GOING To Hiawatha Dancing Academy, Tuesday Night, April 17. Because the famous Black and Tan will render the music at that Professionals' Friendship Bail. A PROFESSIONAL'S FRIENDSHIP BALL Hiawatha Dancing Academy, Tuesday Nite, April 17th, 1824 Central Avenue. The Black & Tan will play. LITTLE NEWGOMER WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham are rejoicing over the birth of a son, David Foster Cunningham at the Roosevelt Hospital in Pasadena, Friday, March 330th, Mrs. Alice Foster, matron of the Y. W. C. A. and the maternal grandmother are quite happy over her first grandchild and of course Mrs. Minnie Slaten, and Mrs. M. N. Harvey, the paternal grandmother and great-grandmother are proud that the name of one of the pioneer families will be perpetrated. EVERYBODY'S GOING To Hiawatha Dancing Academy, Tuesday Night, April 17. Because the famous Black and Tan wilt render the music at that Professionals' Friendship Ball. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ENJOYABLE HOUSE PARTY Mrs. Lillian Queen of 1221 E. 20th street, entertained a number of her friends at a house party Saturday evening was pleasantly spent at cards and dancing. Miss Grace Martin, who is a popular Egyptian dancer of Northern California, and Mrs. Venitia and Miss Marion LeNou, Miss Gladys Perkins, Mr. Graham Jackson, Goodwin Van Brunt, and Mr. M. Williams, were the guests of the evening. LENTEN TEA On Thursday afternoon, March 22, Mrs. R. C. Vanderberg, of 1835 E. 54th Street, gave a beautifully appointed Lenten Tea, and on the same occasion presented Mrs. Ella L. Cassells in a most instructive and splendidly delivered lecture, on the subject of "Opportunities, Open to Colored Women in Los Angeles." At the conclusion of the lecture, tea and dainty sandwiches were served. Misses Ross and Williams assisted Mrs. Vanderberg, and about twenty-five ladies were present on this enjoyable occasion. THE BLACK & TAN!!! There ain't but the one—will play at the Professionals' Friendship Ball, Hiawatha Dancing Academy, 1824 Central Ave., Tuesday Night, April 17th. TENNIS CHAMPIONS OF 1922-23. The following are the "champs" of the racket for the season 1922-23. Katie M. Young, Lottie B. Anderson, Juliaette Harris, Bertha Brown, Josephine Brown, Ballinger Kemp, Marion Forsythe, Phil Davis, Lee Purnell, Clarence Lee, Charlie Lawrence. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for kindness shown during the illness of the dear wife and mother of our home. We also want to thank each one and all organizations for the many and varied beautiful floral tributes. A. W. WILSON, Husband, Willie, Clarabelle and Albert W. Wilson Jr. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. B. M. Hawkins of 1565 E. 21st street, gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter. Miss Mildred Hawkins, on Thursday, March 29th. Music and dancing afforded enjoyable entertainment during the evening, and a delicious collation was served. Confetti and other delightful favors were charmingly in evidence. Miss Elizabeth Perry, noted terpsichorean artiste of San Diego, entertained the guests with several artistic dancing numbers. About forty young people were present, and all were unanimous in wishing the fair hostess many, many more such birthdays! NEGLIGEE PARTY Mrs. Alena Brawley of 1430 W. 35th St. was hostess at a unique Negligee Breakfast for twelve young ladies complimentary to Mrs. Clara B. Wells of Chicago. The guests motored to the house and changed into their beautiful negligee, after which an elaborate seven-course breakfast was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated in Easter colors and favors. After breakfast the party took several snapshots, changed into their street clothing and motored to the beach. The guests included Mrs. Vera Clark: Mrs. Janette Howard Mrs. Gladys Neal; Mrs. Julia Ritchardson; Mrs. Beulah Woods; Mrs. Juanita Wilson; Mrs. Willie Smith; Mrs. Johnnie Mack. Monday and Tuesday Night. April 9th and 10th. A Tale of Old Japan, at Gamut Auditorium. DON'T MISS The Magnificent Cantata. A Tale of Old Japan, by Samuel Cokeridge Taylor. Gamut. Nights April 9 and 10. 'SHE SHOULD HAVE BEEN GLAD' Come here. Mandy, why do you cry little wife.dear Is it 'cause yo' pet hen had to die as she 'as' as 'miss' tittin' here Well don' be worryin' bout that chicken goin' a boulder gut. chicken nor 'bout a single gut An' be mighty glad it was the chicken's neck An' not yo' neck I cut! . . . . -VIRGINIA EARL. REV. MITCHELL'S REPLY It is still written by William Z. Hoper, L. Booth and G. W. Hollins that I was discharged by the Wall Street Christian Church. I wish to say that I am still Pastor of the Wall Street Christian Church. There are a few stray sheep such as the individuals who sent out the falacious announcement in the paper, whom I could not pastor upon the hills of progressiveness nor by the stilled waters of enlightenment. All the faithful sheep of our flock united hand and heart in the purchase of the spacious corner, 3rd and Hooper avenue upon which we have already erected a summer place of worship. We have the faithful fellow. Also we have incorporated under the historic name of the Wall Street Christian Church. ANNOUNCEMENT M. B. Wright and W. W. Lane have dissolved partnership, in the matter of their recently organized employment agency. Mrs. Lan'e's health would not permit her to be confined so closely. In the meantime, Mrs. Stella Kegler, well and favorably known in business and social circles, will be associated henceforth with Mrs. Wright, as saleswoman and co-worker. All persons desiring to employ efficient domestic or professional help should call at 301 Thaxter Street, or telephone South 3676-R-3. All persons qualified for employment are urged to register here. The firm will be known henceforth as WRIGHT & KEGLER. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT On Tuesday, April 10, the Knights and Daughters of Honor of the World, and the Imperial Council will meet at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Warner, 341 N. Figueroa, who is Deputy of California and jurisdiction. All former members and persons desiring to connect themselves with said organization, are asked to be present. This is one of the widely known organizations of the East, and its benefits are manifold. It is hoped that it will receive a creditable hearing in this section. The pioneers will have their Annual Sermon at Wesley Chapel, Sunday. April 15th, at the regular eleven o'clock service. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor of said church, will preach the annula sermon. All Pioneers and their friends are urged to be present. MRS. V. FINGERS, President. MR. H. BUSY, Secretary. SOCIETY MATRONS VICTIMS OF AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Grace Martin and Miss Margaret Cole were victims of an automobile accident Sunday, when the care in which they were riding, driven by Henry Franklin, of Venice, capsized on the highway three miles this side of Capitrano. Miss Martin was severely cut and bruised about the face, while Miss Cole sustained a fractured arm. The other members of the ill-fated party were uninjured, being rescued from the wreckage by Mr. Monts, of Whittier. NOTICE The meeting of the Southern California Alumni Association will be held at Wesley Chapel on Sunday, April 8, at 4:30 p.m. Members, please be present. B, GLENN, Cor, Secy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and the friends of our daughter and sister, Aggie Cole Anderson, for the kindness shown, also the floral offerings, on the occasion of our recent bereavement. R. & MRS. V. M. COLE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends of Mrs. M. B. Caffey for their sympathy during her illness and for the many beautiful floral designs at the time of her death. ROBERT CAFFEY, Husband MRS. N. A. BROTHERS NELLIE BROTHERS PAUL A. BROTHERS N. D. BROTHERS DR. W. H. BROTHERS. Talladega, Ala. W. E. BROTHERS, Montgomery, Alabama. The Grand Easter Ball, given at the Armory, Exposition Park, on Wednesday night, April 4th, by the Elks Golden West Lodge. No. 86 was one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind in Los Angeles' social annals. Some sixteen hundred people attended this distinctive dance, and the great assemblage of beautifully gowned women and men in formal evening attire presented a brilliant spectacle. The members of the Alpha Delta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha national college Fraternity, are preparing to launch their annual Educational Campaign, beginning Sunday, April 23rd and terminating on Sunday, May 6, 1923. Patrons of education, and the many friends of the young men will remember the successful campaign conducted by them last year and will, no doubt wish them greater success for this year. Announcements of mass meetings, will be made in a late issue. The campaign promises to be one of the most beneficial movements undertaken by members of the race, not only in this community, but, as the campaign is national in its scope, the game can be said of other communities as well. Mr. Hesikiah Gafford of Los Angeles made a flying trip to visit his uncle, George W. Johns, Miss Uncle Edward Jones and little sister Mary Ellen Reed of Boynton, Okla. has joined her husband who preceded her in this city. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTS 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor Read and Save Money 30x3 ..... $12.00 30x3 1/2 ..... 15.00 32x3 1/2 ..... 17.50 34x4 ..... 24.50 32x4 ..... 22.50 33x4 ..... 23.50 Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee If Not Satisfactory. 1234-441 EAST -NINTH STREETPHONE 820755 HERE ARE SOMEREAL BARGAINS CASH OR TERMS 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 HONDA Read and ONE OF THE BEST TIRE TESTS AND ABSOR FOR 5 30x3 30x3½ 32x3½ 34x4 32x4 33x4 All Other Sizes are Big Reduction of 20 PER CENT OFF ON Champion X Splitdorf and Points; Schrader Air Gau- Radiator Compound; H lamps; Tire Tools; Tool Pumps; Jacks;—In fact a All Goods Sold Under If Not COME IN—LOOK US Chas. E. H 1234-441 EAST PHOTO HERE ARE SOME CASH 1916—Good Paint, Rubber 1917—Good Paint, New T 1917—Calif. Top-Toneau (Good THESE CARS MUS HUDSON SUPER SEE AT 943 SO THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA --- UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. $ save Money TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 23.50 Sizes at the Same Cut Prices on all Sizes of Tubes ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS F and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil er Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak al; Headlight Globes; Ford Head. Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. Under a Money Back Guarantee Not Satisfactory. K US OVER—GET OUR PRICES E. Pearl Garage EAST -NINTH STREET PHONE 820755 HOME REAL BARGAINS FISH OR TERMS Rubber, New Top, Overhauled $225 New Top, Overhauled $295 Neau Shield, Overhauled $3350 (Good Rubber) MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE PER-SIXES—7 Pass. Tour. SO. GRAND AVENUE PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWL 8179 MISS MARIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST LOS ANGELES CALIF EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, INTEGRITY The property we advertise is conscientiously recommenmended as a safe investment Consult our BUILDING and LOAN DEPARTMENT to finance the building of a New Home Here are Some of our Best BUYS To-day 5 and 3 room houses on 1 lot; Eastside near carline. Good investment for income, only $1000 down. Modern 6-room cottage, West of Central; all improvements in; 3 bedrooms, 1 room upstairs; built in closets, fireplace, buffet; excellent buy: $4500 cash. Balance arranged. 5-room cottage; spacious lot to an alley, desirable neighborhood; only $800 initial payment, balance like rent. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY S. B. W. MAY Secretary -- Notary Public Real Estate -- Loans -- Insurance 1240 CENTRAL AVE.----LOS ANGELEE CO 507 -FOR SALE- 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 on 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, $4060, $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 CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— PHONE: MAIN 3992 BASHOR'S FISH AND ME BASHOR'S POULTRY FISH AND MEAT MARKET 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Is the Place to go for the very best of Even above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantiest possible Price is the Bashor Motto. to go for the very best of Every best Quality, the Biggest Quanti-价 is the Bashor Motto. Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything in the above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantity at the Lowest possible Price is the Bashor Motto. 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street HERE IS A DIFFERENCE So DINNERS AND SEE FOR Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street A. E. 336 N. Parallel Beauty MRS. CLARA SAFFOLL Measure in announcing to you the Beauty Parlors---Al work first cla ties also treated in their private Phone for Appointments Face Bleaching; Face Massage; Shampooing; Scalp Treatment Non-Parallel B MRS. CLARK Takes great pleasure in announcing in my home Beauty Parlors--All reasonable. Ladies also treated in Phone for Ap Manicuring; Face Bleaching; Fac Shampooing; Sc Non-Parallel Beauty Parlor MRS. CLARA SAFFOLD Takes great pleasure in announcing to you that I have opened in my home Beauty Parlors-Al work first class, prices very reasonable. Ladies also treated in their private homes. Manicuring; Face Bleaching; Face Massage; Hair Dressing; Shampooing; Scalp Treatment. Green Bug Taxi S. J. Whittaker CADILLAC-8 LIMOUSINE Stand ALLEN HOTEL: 1123 CENTRAL AVE. We Serve You Day or Night MAIN 1046 GET YOUR Be Posted on the Pro Your Race. Know W A Copy of the Negro Y YOUR COPY N on the Proess and Know Who is Who GET YOUR COPY NQW! Be Posted on the Process 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 $1.00 Wilshire 3404 the best of Everything in the biggest Quantity at the Low- Motto. DIFFERENCE ED SEE FOR YOURSELF A Smile—— LE CAFE A Street Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. 336 N. Burlington Ave. Beauty Parlor A SAFFOLD going to you that I have opened work first class, prices very their private homes. Pointments Use Massage; Hair Dressing; Help Treatment. Green Bug Taxi S. J. Whittaker CADILLAC-8 LIMOUSINE Stand ALLEN HOTEL: 1123 CEN- TRAL AVE. We Serve You Day or Night MAIN 1046 COPY NOW! less and Activities of who is Who and Why.— If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Where to Attend Church WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH—1252 East 25th Street. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor. Easter services at this church last Sunday were splendid. A very large attendance at the Sunday Shcoool and the children rendered a very interesting programme, which was highly appreciated by parents and others present. The morning services were well attended and a goodly number of visitors from San Diego, and other places were present. The Pastor spoke from the text. "He is not here, He is risen." Te Endeavor Services were very impressive and instructive. At the evening services, the choir rendered a splendid program which was highly appreciated and complimented by the vast audience present. The Church has been beautified inside recently, and you are cordially invited to come and help us in a Spiritual Revival from April 3rd to 15th or longer. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. Easter Sunday was appropriately observed in two splendid services. Rev. J. W. Johnson was the speaker at the morning hour and brought an excellent message on Practical Christianity. In the evening the Sunday school presented a fine program of recitations, declamations, songs and instrumental numbers. The outstanding musical number was the violin solo by master Warren Boswell. All the little plays played their parts well. There were three accessions to the membership of the Church during the day. The pastor left the city Monday morning for a brief rest on Catalina Island. He will return for the services Sunday April 8th. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH—Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister Easter Day in historic old Eight and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church was a gala affair religiously thru out the day on last Sunday. Beginning with the early sunrise meeting when hundreds of worshipers assembled, the Sunday School at 9:30 and preaching again at 11:00 a.m. m. with the great throng that crowded the church, with a wonderful Easter consecration service by the Allen G. E. League at 6:15 p. m. and closing with a blaze of glory in the Sunday School Easter exercises at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday School procession by Reverend Ward and an intendent friend Ward was a splendid feature of the latter. The children, under direction of Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward did credit to themselves. Prof. Bartlett directed the music. Miss Catherine Bowers was the organist and the youthful players in the orchestra and the singing of the youthful solists and of the birds made the resurrection songs ring joyously. The offering for the day was $275.00. Pastor Ward preached from the text "He Is Not Here" at 5:00 and 11:00 a. m. respectively. The Choir under the direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett at 5:00 a. m. and the two choirs at 11:00 a. m. excelled all past records. The soloists at the morning services were Mrs. Pearl Rose, Miss Ruth Woodruff, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mr. George Copeland. There were sixteen accessions to the membership of the church. Seven children and one adult received the rites of holy baptism. The services were great; and Easter day was well spent. The church was appropriately and beautifully decorated by the Welfare Club, assisted by other auxiliaries. Easter eggs were distributed to the children at the Sunday School]. Pastor Ward will occupy his pulpit at Eighth and Towne Avenue Church next Sunday. The Mock Conference by Stewardess Board No. 2 and the Sewing Circle will be given at Eighth and Towne Avenue Church Monday evening, April 9, 8:15 o'clock. The public is invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— Meeting in Odd Fellows Hall at East 8th and Wall Streets. We had a splendid service both morning and evening. Our Bible School was well represented. Brother G. W. Hollins is the superintendent. He is on the job. Our church is now without a minister. The Christian Missionary Society of Southern California will furnish us a minister each Lord's Day until such time; that we will be able to secure the services of a regular minister, which will be in the near future. Elders G. W. Hollins, L. Booth, Wm. Z. Hopner. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Quite an appreciative audience witnessed the closing words of Elder F. C. Cothran, at this church Easter day. He said "This is one of the momentous days in the historical events of the calendar of the world. It is nationally celebrated as the resurrection day of our Lord. And how beetling because it occurs at the Spring time of material, vegetable life. For indeed it is a time when all nature shouts, in vociferous affirmation, resurrection, life. The forests, grass and flowers cast aside their shrouds, and leap forth from the graves of water, filling the world with the delightful and refreshing fragrance of resurrection life and beauty." He called attention to the words of the master logician of the New Testament, which are, recorded in *Icoe is itat*: "what did亚里士多德 risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept." In the argument supporting the resurrection of Christ, he said, Paul used what is known as the argument of the absurdity of the contrary supposition. These absurdities of the contrary - supposition are five: 1st Christ is still dead. 2nd, the gospe is a delusion. 3rd, the apostles are liars. 4th, the saints are lost. 5th the Christian life is wretched misery 1 Cor. 15:13-19. How Exultingly tri umphant is his ringing conclusion But now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept. Easter program under the aurepices of the Bible School. I. J. Williams, Superintendent was presented by Sister S. Leed, and Sister F. C. Cothran at 8:00 p. m. The attendance upon this occasion was praise worthy and the children played their parts to the complete delight of all. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH— Worth 250 St. and Nassau West 36 Street and Normandie Ave. Easter Sunday Trinity worshipped in the fullness, of faith in a risen Christ at 9:30 a.m. m. every child that attended Sunday School had the Easter spirit. At 11:00 a.m. m. the old veterans of the cross was waiting to hear again that sweet message that perpetuates their hope for eternal life. He is risen. The pastor preaching from St. John 20 Chapter, 15 verse. Text supposing him to be the gardener, conveying the thought the keeper of our souls at 7:30 p.m. Under the supervision of Mrs. Spikes Farnell Garrison and Miss Ragland the Sunday School Easter exercises were the feature of the evening rendering a beautiful program Sunday, April 8. Sunday School preaching 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 5:00 p.m. m. Preaching 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. LINCOLN ALUMNI HONOR LIONS INSTILL FIGHTING SPIRIT FOR BORNON 1923 Lincoln University, Pa., March 21.—With the opening of Spring the Old Guard of the Orange and Blue motored out to honor nineteen heroes of the past football season. The students and faculty turned out en masse to witness the colorful occasion. Dr. Lewis of Philadelphia, in behalf of the Alumni Association, and the Graduate Manager, Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., presented nineteen blue scouts bearing the "L" to the victors of the Howard-Lincoln Classic. Manager Sterrett, Ex-Captain Coston and Whirlwind Johnson, Captain of the grid whelps for 1923, made stirring speeches. As a result of the occasion the spirit of the Quakers for the coming season is quickened. With but two of the 1922 Varsity, "Sty" Woods and Jacques, going out the squad of the coming Autumn will suffer but little change. The one of the new features of the 1923 schedule is that the game with the Hampton "Seasiders" will be staged in Baltimore. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH HOLD ING ITS SERVICES IN THE Y. M. C. A. 9th & HEMLOCK Our Easter Services were marked with Divine approval throughout the day. Many glad hearts welcomed the splendid lot of Children out to Sunday School and the Lesson was certainly enjoyed by all. Superintendent Mrs. C. R. Evans was in good form to expiate on the story of the Risen Christ, while Mrs. Gallerson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Johnson, and others were delighted at the success of their effort in preparing the little ones for the occasion. At the 2:00 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from the Text-Col'33. 1. "If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above." Truly it was a blessed time of waiting on The Master. All were refreshed. At 4:00 p. m. the Children had their exercises, and each did praise-worthily. The Room was full of visitors who expressed themselves amply repaid for coming out to the service. At night Mrs. S. Bass kindly took the place of President J. E. Prowd who was accidently absent, assisted by Prof. Greer, Mrs. Bass conducted a very helpful B. Y. P. U. Easter program, and that to the satisfaction of all present. The closing service was conducted by the pastor spoken on the behalf of Peter This Sunday will be a special one with us it being Communion Sunday, we therefore expect all the members out, and we cordially invite our friends. Come praying for a blessing. H. D. PROWD, Pastor. Third Street and Traction Avenue. Rev. Archie J. Williams, A. B., M. S. Acting Pastor. We had a great time at Mt. Zion Sunday all day. The Sunday School was well attended and the Easter program rendered by members of the School was excellent. The pastor spoke at the morning service from the subject: "Walking With Jesus," at the evening service: "God's highest gift to man is the power of an endless life." The choir rendered sweet music at the morning service, singing special Easter Music. A beautiful number, "Let Him In" was sung by a quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, Mrs. Estell Taylor and Rev. Archie Williams. The pastor was the sobist at the evening services, singing: Rodney's "Calvary." The pastor speaks at both services next Sunday morning subject: "Failing to recognize the day of Our visitation." Evening: "Seeking God's Kingdom." The quartett will sing at the morning service: "The World knew not Jesus." I came to a close Easter Sunday. Five young converts were added to the fold and several Baptists renewed their church membership. Indeed it was a glorious meeting. Easter Sunday morning the Pastor filled the pulpit and preached a soul stirring sermon on the "Resurrection." Matt. 28-6. The beautiful anthems and impressive spirituals rendered by the choir under the direction of Mme. Outley added much to the services. Sunday evening Rev. Wade preached the baptismal sermon to the converts. Little Mary and Marion Jackson were baptised. Other converts will be baptised Sunday morning April 8th, 1923. The Pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday, April 8th. Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor—Rev.1217 Paloma Street. "But now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept." 1 Cor. 15:20 verse was the text used by the pastor in bringing to our hearts a glorious Easter message. An appreciative audience joined in this wonderful Easter celebration. The holy communion was partaken of by a very large number. Tehisingby the choir was excellent. An Easter program by the Sunday School at 7:00 p. m. and another by the choir at 8:00 p. m. were enjoyable features. One cannot afford to miss the type of Communion Rev Shaw brings to us week after week. His work in Los Angeles and community is truly lifting. He will occupy his pulpit at both services on next Sunday, April 5th. This church aside from being a home church is a great community church with a profitable program. We invite you to visit it and make it your home. Read and subscribe for the Brotherhood Monthly" published by one of the Church auxiliaries and edited by the pastor Rev. Shaw. It will be worth while. SCOTT CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH—Pasadena, Calif. For four consecutive years, Easter has been celebrated at Scott Chapel M. E. Church, Rev B. J. Jordan, Pastor. This Easter, "The Holy Pageant," by Mrs. Myrtle Mills was supposed to be the most inspiring ever witnessed. The beautiful message of the resurrection was portrayed in pantomime, music, lighting effects, costumes of the period in all characters. The angels, the settings of the shepherds. Herod, Judas, Pilate, Mary, Elizabeth, the wise men and the resurrection. All of those who were present could not help but believe in reality of the living Savior. To Mrs. Mills must be given the honor of this wonderful creation. Each year her creative ability has known no bounds. She has been ably assisted by Mr. Samuel Danley Jr. who is considered an electrical wizard in his manipulation of electricity to create light. Scott Chapel is proud of Mrs. Mills, and well might Pasadena and not only Scott Chapel and Pasadena. but she would do honor to any community. She is indeed a genius. Rev. M. C. Carter, Pastor The two week's revival meeting which was carried on by our Missionary Rev. R. H. Wade, at our church, came to a close Easter Sunday. Five young converts were added to the fold, and several Baptists renewed their church memberships. Indeed it was a glorious meeting. Easter Sunday was a great day for the pit and the preached, a soul-stirring sermon on the "Resurrection." Matthew 28:6. The beautiful anthems and the impressive Spirituals rendered by the choir under the direction of Mme. Outley added much to the services, Sunday evening Rev. Wade preached the baptismal sermon to the converts. Little Mary and Morain Jackson were baptised. Other converts will be baptised Sunday morning, April 8th. The Pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday, April 8th. The B. Y. P. U. has taken on now life. Rev. I. N. Whitten, one of our local preachers, has been appointed teacher of the adult class and is doing excellent work. He is also teaching Baptist doctrine to the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Mozelle T. Outley has been appointed teacher in the Women's Home and Foreign Society. Don't fail to see the Twenty little Tots, in the Tom Thumb Wedding, given at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Friday evening, April 20, 1923. The lawyer will address the prices of the Primary Department in the Sunday School. Miss Thelma Porter, Teacher. Come out and encourage the young people. Admission 10-cents. Take notice. The Metropolitan Literary Society will render a snappy program Monday, April 9th. One of the features will be an address "The Life of a Soldier," by Sergt. J. M. Thompson. Prepare yourself for Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea, April 30, 1923. WESLEY CHAPEL— Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Fresh with the breeze of early morn the robed choir halled the resurrection with song amazing in its intonation and serious with the nobility of sacred music. The rendition of "Victory! O'er Death and the Grave" scored a triumph for the chair and its director, Prof. W. V. Howard. The Choir, most ably assisted by its organist, Mrs. Markham, sang into the heart, their tones filmed out with rare meaning and utter simplicity. Their voices were as vibrant as an organ, as agile and eloquent; the script was beautiful and the heroic of hearts into the quiet spirit of the church service, telling how profound a part music should be made to bear in the message and influence of relics. "The Dearness of Words" er" was the subject that inspired the pastor to preserve a most eloquent and impassionate sermon. There was a proper setting for a splendid sermon, a crowded congregation, sweet appealing music by Messrs Gladden, Rollins and the Choir. At the evening services the children held sway and with youthful glee sent forth their speech and song to the delight and ecstacy of parents and admirers. Much credit is due to the pastor and church for the services of Sunday. They were all that could be asked by the most critical observer. Throughout the day the dining room of the church was popularized especially in the morning when the choir after a feast of song treated the congregation to a most appetizing breakfast. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST..... Hooper and Adams Street..... Elder Wm. A. Washington, Pastor The pastor occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon was found in St. Luke 24:5. "Why seek ye the living among the dead." He espoused the promise of the Messiah through the prophets, beginning in Genesis and ending up to John the Baptist. Without a word of Revelation I should still be convinced that Jesus Christ arose from the dead. All of us need to be resurrected from our dead selves to come from out of the tomb of passion and pride. The world has always needed a resurrection morn and never more so than today. He is risen. The subject for the evening sermon Job. 9:32-33. The importance of accepting Christ as our Daysman. This was a very touching message backed up with power and our souls feasted on the word. The appeal touched many young men who are in need of this Daysman. Two additions were added to the church. Mid-Week Services. Tuesday evening prayer meeting and Bible Class. Wednesday afternoon 2:30 Sisters Missionary Meeting. Thursday Evening Praise Service. Cordial Welcome to all. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor. Duarte. Calif. William Prince. Pastor. Our Easter Services were the best that have been held in the history of the church. Sunday school services were held at 6:00 a. m. after which the Superintendent distributed Easter eggs to the children. At eleven o'clock the Easter sermon was preached, the text being taken from Mark 16 chapter and 7 verse. A good number of members were present to take communion. At five o'clock, the young people rendered the beautiful Easter cantata, "The Easter (Witness) which was directed by Miss Jennie Lockett. They were assisted by William Prince Jr., of Pasadena and Mrs. Servan of Monrovia. Mr. Joseph Bronson delivered a very able address on, "The Significance of Easter." The whole affair was a great success and much praise is due Miss Jennie Lockett, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. McClay, Mrs. Beckham and others. Mrs. J. C. Redd, our choir directress, was highly complimented for the splendid arrangement of the music for the morning service. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FRANKLIN BROS. Complete line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables—Courtous treatment— Right prices. 2212 NAOMI AVE. Phones: Bus., So. 6487; Res., So. 5831-J—Henry B. Franklin-Joseph Franklin, Porpa. Restaurant and Bakery Quality Foods. Good Home Cooking. BURDETTE & NEWMAN Noah D. Thompson. 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. Reasonable prices. Chinese and American Dishes "A Trial Will Convince You" RUDOLPH RICHARD, Mgr. W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 808 Hemlock St. Phone So. 8812- 906 Memlock St. Phone 603-513-81 Suits made to measure $18 to $40 Aid in making the dressing modeling, Bathing and Drying. If your clothes are good let me keep them good. If not let me make them good. 19 years in the business. THE EAST SIDE MOTHER'S HOME FOR GIRLS Is now a permanent establishment, doing preventive and protective work with girls. Girls without homes, ages from 12 to 18, are wanted. They will receive a mother's loving care and strict supervision. Training in domestic science, home economics, religion and a public school education. 1867 East 22nd Street. Telephone No. 2821W. FRATERNAL DIRECTORY DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN SEAS State of California And Judicial Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Mounds, 1860 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Alice J. Brown, 1728 Chester, Long Beach Baltimore. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing ham, Los Angeles. A. G. Matron, Miss Mative Jones Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy. Mrs. Frances Trel 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Maryville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lath Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Rosetta Tempie No. 10, G. M. meets end and 4th Thursday of each month. A. m. at St. Joseph Temple 1208 E. Central Ave. Linda W. S. GONES, W. F. 1298 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Beyy. DIRECTORY H. H. RUH. meets 1st and 3rd Thursday morns of each month at Odd Fell Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Horton's M. N. G. 1221 Beach street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. E. Miller, W.-R. 1384 H. Tith Phone S. 2083-W. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. E. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 64 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday enings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. of F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson, address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Beauty G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warder, J. H. Brinson, Sacramenta. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, General Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Morrville. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S California Lodge No.1 K.of B E. W. H. Meets 1st and 2nd Mondays of month at OPD FELLOWS - H Ctr. 8th and Wall streets. W. C. HAMMONB, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. 1654 E. 29nd Bd. GRAND LODGE BOSTER— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. Jurisdiction of California, 1928. P. G. C. — J. Bunch, Pasadena, G. C. — Jacob Scoares, P. C. Box 62, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C. — W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. P. — H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cal. G. M. of F. S. Jackson, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. of H. J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G.—Davidson, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Prairie F. Harper, Pasedena, Cal.; O. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Walton, Sacramento, Cal. The next Grand session at Semin- mente, Cal., 1979. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OR RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thurdays, of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellowes Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1574 W. 88 Place, Phone 77010. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1354 B. 18th St. Phone South 2083-B. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY Officers: J. H. Cartoy, President; G. M. McClain, Vice-Pres; W. P. Garder, Secy; M. F. Mitchell, Ass't. Secy, S. W. Jural, Cor, Secy; F. A. Brown, Treas; J. E. Fouse, Chaplain; E. C. Jeutnga, Attorney. MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY Have you seen a DURANT NO. 5 Sport Model? If not, let me show it to you. I have just sold one of the first ever shown in this city. If a peach, Just talk with Michele, Ready way! If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---YOU May Never Know It Happened Conner-Johnson & Co. New Undertaking Parlors Open for New and Old Business On Bigger and Better Basis THE OFFICE The Office Conner New The Office CHARLES D. CONNER The Senior Partner of the firm has never hesitated to put into action the best that was within him for the establishment of this enterprise that will undoubtedly win for the Colored group higher respect and commendation in the business world. And now, Los Angeles has the Most Beautiful, up-to-date Undertaking Establishment in the West. The firm of Conner-Johnson was first established in 1917, and since its establishment, its one and paramount aim has been to do business on a basis that easily places it on a par with the best regulated business firm of this city, and the great West. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture. The State Room Established 1917 Rebuilt 1923 r-Johnson New Undertaking Parl J. M. DAVENY The Beautiful New Building 400 EAST 17th S and Old Business On Bigger 1400 EAST 17th ST THE BAR The inner and outer views of this establishment, which are pictured here, present evidence of the thoroughly equipped preparation to give service in the most efficient and high-class manner. --- C. The Reception Hall & Co. arlors S. P. JOHNSON The other member, as one of the most active lights in the local fraternal world, has been invaluable in building up and expanding the great company, and exalting its prestige among our people, together with Mr. Griffin, the other member of the firm. The rapid growth and development of the firm of Conner-Johnson is best demonstrated by the massive structure of white stucco, built in a combination of Colonial and Spanish architecture which presents the imposing and impressive effect of the first named style, as embodied in the stately pillars at the broad entrance and the grace and beauty of the Spanish type, as exemplified in the tall slender windows, with their pretty railings. THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY The Family Room ROSITA By: WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr. PART III. Life at the La Casa Nueva began anew, Rosita sang, and danced, but there was a marked change in her attitude, her personality. And when she smiled it was not for the idlers who sat gazing at her with wistful eyes. She thought only of King Harmon. The girl had decided to dedicate her life to another calling. She too had been influenced by King's, clean living, and manliness. Her better nature asserted itself. Rosita could live no longer in Mexicali. She must go. Several days later when King was preparing for his departure with Jene to the States he received a note from Rosita asking him to pay her a last visit. He informed Jene of his intention to visit the girl and promised to call for him at a certain hour. King made his way to the girl's house. He was about to knock at the door when he eard her sobbing with in. What! Rosita crying? Was it because he was going away? The young man was seized with a mad desire to go boldly into the room, if necessary to her rescue. Yet, he did not wish to be an intruder. Receiving no reply, he entered, for the door was not locked. Rosita was seated near the window. It was an evening in late summer. She neither saw nor heard King as he approached. "Oh, God, make me worthy to undertake greater tasks, a larger work. Dear, Lord, thou knowest my heart I have been true and upright. But the man I love has found me in that cursed La Casa Nueva! What will he think? Wii! he believe me? Forgive me, Lord. Make me worthy of him." She had been weeping, pouring out the yearnings of her heart, laying bare her soul before the Great Comforter. She gazed out of the window at the decayed adobe houses, bits of shrubbery, and the glowing west which were symbols of the dying day. King touched her caressingly; smoothing her fluffy black hair very gently. "Rosita," he said, "Cheer up. We are all sinners. God will forgive. You have—." Here he spoke haltingly, his strong body shaking slightly. "You have inspired me, you have saved my life, and won my heart." Aroused now from her pensive mood, she rose and faced the man she loved, hardly able to conceal her joy. King looked at her admiringly. Her silken hair was dressed neatly, her brows black and long, her lashes lovely, behind which gleamed pools filled with burning love; there was a flush in her soft brown cheeks not unlike that of deep red roses. "King, I am going home too. Mother is in San Diego. That is where I live. I must tell her of my desire to be of some useful service. She shall be assured that she will be taken care of. And you must come too." "Yes, I promise." "King, Sherry has been released. He says that he wants me. And when I told him I did not love him, he struck me." She burst into tears. "Never fear, Rosita, you shall be safe always." King said only this as he looked into her eyes, and kissed her trembling roseate lips. Then the unexpected thing happened. A great thump on the door was heard. Presently, without warning, the door was fung open and there stood a huge form. It was "Doc" Sherry. Harmon started, the girl still in his arms. He frowned, muttered something; then steadied himself, Rosita was put aside. Sherry came forward, closing the door. His was an ugly, murderous look. He stared into the eyes of King who met his gaze unflinchingly. "Stop!" demanded Harmon. "What!!" Sherry shouted. "I come and find you here. You made me lose two thousand dollars. Scoundrel, rascal, suffer! Not satisfied, eh? You want to take Rosita away now. Never! for I am going to kill you! He dre wforth his automatic and levelled it at King. Springing and bounding with cat-like agility, Harmon was upon his adversary. The bullet shattered glass and mirror and a tussle ensued. Rosita fainted, falling backward against a chair to the floor. Furniture and furnishings were overturned and broken. The men swore. But their muffled voices could be heard only by themselves, so intent were they on fighting to the bitter end. Clothing was soon reduced to rags. They were bleeding, bruised cruelly, but fighting still. Over and over again they rolled, grappling like savages. "Brute! you shall not have her," cried King. "I will!" Sherry was determined. King, being the lighter of the two was thrown about more easily but never failed to come back strong with bulldog determination. They fought on, Sherry saw the gun and reached for it, but was unsuccessful. Rosita regained consciousness finally, and, beholding the terrible scene before her, closed her eyes. She looked again. The girl aroused herself. Again the men rolled over to where she lay. Sherry opposite her. She saw the shining weapon, Sherry reached for it, but Rosita brushed it aside, although she was in a weakened condition. Kid Jose, defeated champion, and friend of Sherry, obeying orders given early in the day came to the gambler's rescue. "Caramba! "he cried, talking. " git you now. You git me in fight. I git you now." If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--YOU May Never Know It Happened King, however, in a last effort, freed himself and met the Mexican squarely with a blow just over the heart. Jose collapsed. But Sherry grabbed the automatic and fired at King, missing him, but wounding Jene who had come, hearing the reports and noise, and was about to enter the room. He fell across the threshold, revolver in hand. King acted quickly. He seized the gun and succeeded in holding Sherry at bay and later turning him over to authorities. "Too bad, Jene," King said as he knelt over this manager's body. "You will be all right soon. The doctor says the wound is not serious." Jene smiled hopefully. "Boy, you are a wonder," praised Jene. "When we go back home you can beat the champion of the world." "No," quietly, from King. "I am through with the game. There is a greater call, a greater urge, a larger service awaiting me, Jene. I must quit. "Yes, you are right, King. And wha. about Rosita?" "Oh, that has been settled. She is going home to San Diego and her mother." PART V. Jene nodded to Rosita, who smiled, as she sat at the plano, playing an old song. She sang too, and King became very sad. He thought of his mother. How he in the old days had knelt beside her while she told him of Uncle Remus and of the Arabian Nights, carressing him all the while. Then there were the later days when life had been unkind to him. How he longed to hear her sweet voice again, to tell her magic, consoling touch. "Rosita," announced Jene." I have relatives in Boston. They would be glad to have you. Would you like to study music at the Conservatory?—I believe it is the New England. I will help you if you like." The girl jumped from the piano to the elder man's side. She looked at him with grateful eyes. He smiled. King was in deep thought. He responded, however, when Rosita called him. "It is agreed that I study in the New England Conservatory of Music. Mother will receive proper care. I will also receive aid." Harmon was pleased immensely. And long after the shadows had ushered in the night they sat, these inseparable three, discussing their unique plans. In a cozy rose-arbor overlooking the calm Pacific near Santa Monica, Cal. ifernia two lovers made their vow. Spring had come again! All the world seemed happy. What a glorious chapter in the story of their young lives! None disturbed them there save a merry busy bee making his daily round to the perfumed flowers, while the soft zephyrs murmered only a message of love. And none, heard, save God, the greater call to service IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray Of what value is Art to the world? This question was asked at recent gathering, but a change in the conversation prevented a discussion upon it. The thought that came to us was—What part does the Negro play in the world of Art? The American Negro has only the songs of his people that he can justly claim as his contribution to the world from a primitive standpoint. It is strange that our ancestors and even the present-day African had and still has numerous forms of artistic endeavors, while we seem to have lost our talent for all but song. In this line we have a rich heritage. Did it ever occur to you that most primitive people have some form of artistic expression that is essentially racial? The Indian has head-work, pottery, basket-weaving, rug-weaving, etc., into which native designs are woven or painted. These designs are expressive of the Indian life. The African has pottery, basket-weaving, wood-carving, etc., that contain designs that are distinctively African. The reader will understand that we are referring to Art in the sense of its being expressive of a racial group and not to the efforts of an individual. In later years we find individuals who have distinguished themselves in sculpture, painting, literature, etc., but whose work, however, is not expressive of the race. In fact the race at large knows nothing of their work. aside from Dunbar, whose rich contribution as a poet, give that aesthetic finish to our crude dialect and enables others to catch a glimpse of the inner soul of the Negro, there is no other figure in the world of literature who is known to the race at large and who has produced something entirely racial. Of course Dunbar has written other things that do not refer to the race at all. We have yet to produce a painter who has caught the true spirit of the race, and who can reproduce on canvas a faithful portrayal of the soul of the Negro, through using his figure and scenes from his life as a medium of expression. History shows that our first great ambassadors for the cause of the race, were the groups of singers who traveled over the country and finally went to Europe, who gave the world the first glimpse of the soul of the Negro. It was through song that we have gotten our greatest material consideration from the other people. Even today our jazz players have aroused the whole world with the primitive richness of our music. Since music has been our greatest asset we should feel it our duty to cultivate and develop its possibilities. The world is waiting for new developments in music and foreign musicians say that our songs and their rhythms are the most vital elements that have been given to music in the last century. They are very enthusiastic about them and are using them in their compositions. We are striving for recognition, equal rights and opportunity. We must fight continually the bitter propaganda that is being directed against us every day. By utilizing the possibilities of our music we can sing and play our way into the hearts of the other man. Art in its broadest sense is cultural and denotes refinement. Through the forms of Art mentioned above we have a chance to offset the false impressions that our enemies try to create. By developing our own Art we will be compelled to appreciate the other fellow's Art and that means artistic growth. The value of Art to the world is that refinement; culture and spiritual development that results from a comprehensive contact with it. Art and literature does to the world what the fire does to the gold from the mine. We can not afford to let its possibilities pass us unnoticed. BOXING Sailor Smith Draws with 'Iron Man' Steve Dalton Sailor Smith was given a darw with Steve Dalton in the main event last 'Wednesday at Madison Square Garden arena. Smith led throughout and fought one of the best fights of his career, but the referee gave him SOLAR SMITH NEWAGE SERVICE only a draw. Lightning Davis beat Young Sam Langford in a hard-fought battle; Boy Wonder and Wop Flynn drew; Ed Gill got the decision over Eddie Morton; and Harry Doctor won from Diamond Dick. LOCAL BOYS REPRESENT S. B. U. C. UP NORTH Following is the summary of bouts in which Jeff Brown and Skinny Whittaker engaged at Berkeley and Davis; At U. C. at Berkeley; Whittaker vs Bowers—Judges disagreed, but referee gave decision to Bowers; Brown vs Beck—Exhibition—Brown almost K. O. Beck in third round. At U. C. at Davis; Whittaker vs Gersen (Inter-collegiate champ) Whittaker put up best fight of any man with Gerson this year; Brown vs Burgesium; Brown robbed out of decision. HURLIC AND WHIZAR AGAIN Bill Hurlic placed third in the hundred yard dash, second in the fur- long and first in the broad jump; while his team mate Whizar was second in the hundred, and third in the half-lap event in the dual track and field meet between Pasadena and Manual Arts played this week at Manual. Both boys have been consistent winners this season. FRANKLIN SPRINTER BEAT8 WOODYARD Archie Woodyard, Jefferson flash was bested in the hundred and the furling in the dual meet with Franklin by Lee, sprint marvel of the Kite-flyers. Lee will give them hard run for their money in the city meet, and Woodyard will be there also. ED SHAW GIVEN PLACE ON ALL- MERCER BEER SQUAD AMERICAN PRECIO Ed Shaw, with Bill Kerr, nad Bud Houser and Chester Bickmore was picked on the all-American scholastic track and field team, selected by Frederick Rubien. BIG Y. W. C. A. CAMPATON PLANNED A financial campaign has been planned by the Committee of Management of the Twelfth Street Center Y. W. C. A. to take care of the debt on the building due for 1923, and needed repairs. Five thousand dollars is the goal to be reached during Campaign week. April 23-30. Miss Manila Owens has been selected Chairman of the Edited by WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr. Campaign Committee and has already made many plans, to be announced later, to bring about the realization of the goal set. In 1821, the women of the community in the first drive for our Y. W. C. A. succeeded in raising eight thousand dollars, of which fifteen hundred was used in furnishings, and sixty-five hundred was placed as first payment on the buildings which were to cost eighteen thousand dollars. In 1922, three thousand dollars additional was paid, reducing the debt to eight thousand five hundred dollars. The women are extremely anxious to get the total debt cleared away as soon as possible in order to secure a much needed swimming pool and gymnasium for the young women of our city. upon my lanes or surrounding country; for I can relieve them of all they possess, and make war, if necessary. My steed, silken and black, is fleet, and will obey me and stay with me, in my emergency, and carry me swiftly back to my estate with my lovely queen clinging courageously. Came a voice melodious, soft, like that of a whimpering scared child, from the minaret. The exhuck was returning alone from one of his romantic rides in the twilight purple and refreshing. When he heard the cry of one of his haremites, he started! What an infidel in his harem? A spy, what? He dashed into the court, leaving his steed with an attendant, and entered his magnificent edifice. Maidens, orientale, came trimming to him, smiling, laughing. Campaign spirit is growing steadily and on April 23rd watch out for the BOOM! THE MEMORS OF AN EX-SHIEK By One of the Old Masters. Free once more from his devoted attendants, and his favorite, the exshiek seeks solitude and peace of mind in his, blue room, overlooking his beautiful rose-arbor and the sweet-scented bowers of his colorful court. He was aware that increased activity was registered among the back-biters, chewers, nibblers, and fellowshieks. And all of the Associated Shieks report favorably concern the tasks assigned nad the many duties imposed upon them. The ex-shiek speaks: My tents in the Southland are golden colored. They are located in a snug valley where the sun sheds his parching rays down mercilessly. My journeyneys are not long. The scene of my present maneuvers si close at hand. I grow tired of lounging, smoking, and chatting with my comely maidens. So I must make ready for the morrow when I shall retreat to the aged mountains and hills with the favorite of my harem. We shall not be content with hunting, and fishing; we will wander where the valleys miniature, are uninhabited, and streamlets sparkling, continuously flow. Ah, the flowers, wild, beautiful flowers! She will gather them and, nestling close and safely in the arms of her shiek, we will glory in them. I shall not tolerate other shiek trespassing (By: WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr.) 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 1807 Central Ave upon my lanes or surrounding country; for I can relieve them of all they possess, and make war, if necessary. My steed, silken and black, is fleet, and will obey me and stay with me in my emergency, and carry me swiftly back to my estate with my lovely queen clinching courageously. Came a voice melodious, soft, like that of a whimpering scared child, from the minaret. The ex-shiek was returning alone from one of his romantic rides in the twilight purple and refreshing. When he heard the cry of one of his haremites, he started! What an infidel in his harem? A spy, what? He dashed into the court, leaving his steed with an attendant, and entered his magnificent edifice. Maldens, orientale, came tripping to him, smiling, laughing, cunningly enticing, but they held no charms for him now. He put them aside. Slipping into another den, he climed quickley to the rescue of his favorite, seizing his huge knift, he rendered the intruder helpless. The ex-shiek ordered his male attendants to rid his premises of the rival and victim. Meantime, the girl has come to his strong arms. The ex-shiek is perturbed, but carries his little burden of love down where the crescent moon peeps into his costly cozy chamber. Y.M.C.A. NOTES Rev. O. L. Chatters will address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday April 8. at 3:00 p. m. All men are invited to be present. There will be a call meeting of the city on Tuesday, April 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. roms. Dr. A. D. Bowers is the new Mayor of Los Angeles, having won out in the Mock City Election held by the Y. M. C. A. in connection with its annual membership campaign. Mr. T. W. Waite secured the greatest number of votes for the Council. He thus becomes the chairman of the City Council and Acting Mayor. Winners and campaign managers were banqueted last Tuesday evening by the association. They pledged themselves for even greater interest in and service for, the Y. M. C. A. NSETS WILL P. GLADDEN, Jr.) le far away, s and winding stream and ledge, at the end of day up o'er the ocean's edge. ing into red and gold, and jaws on the sea Making Money Making Money South 1540 THE WORKSHOP 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 Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean, ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ PAGE--?’. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 824 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 150-44 +: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- ONE YEAR - - - = = $2.00 SIX MONTHS > : : - 1.25 ‘THREE MONTHS _ - : - 75 Pern copy - - + + = 05 Gntered as Second Class Matter at ‘we Post Office of Los Angeles, under whe Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. All news matter must reach this of- fice not later than Thursday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known up- on application. EASTSIDE REALTY MAKES FORWARD STEP. The Eastside Realty Com- pany, in opening the Central Avenue Tract, directly on the and Central avenues, without any question took a stride for- ward that should be highly ap- preciated by this community. The Eastside is establishing a new precedent for home- puilding for our group, and the opening of this new Shorbe Avenue Tract, directy on the thoroughfare that leads to the great Los Angeles harbor and the Southern beaches, is not only the best business oppor- tunity for investment and for home-getting. but one of the most desirable health-locations that has ever been offered to the people of color of this sec- tion, ard the management of “Eastside Realty Company is to be highly commended for _ its :success in securing such a de- ‘sirable, as well as healthful lo- seation for the housing of the ;Colored people, since this is an asset to better citizenship that thas been consciously. or uncon- tsciously, as the case may be, overlooked by us. “HE WHO LAUGHS LAST, LAUGHS BEST.” » We have always advocated ‘All Men Up, and No Man ‘Down. With this as our slo- gan, we have no desire at this to laugh at any difficulty that may come to any of our con- temporaries. Hence, we are sorry to note the fact that our widely advertised New Age Dispatch had to put in its ap- pearance last week half-dress- ed. We hope that our friend- ly and highly commendable contemporary, which a few months ago was prophesied by our very dear old friend, the Topeka Plain Dealer, to be- come the greatest newspaper of the West, will be able to again get itself properly gown- ed before its next appearance. We are always glad when an opportunity presents itself for better education along Sjourn- alistic lines for our people, for after thirteen years, we re- alize that as yet they have no idea of the difficulties nicum- bent upon the owner and op- erator of a Colored newspaper. Truly it requires brains to run a newspaper, but those brains, if you please, must be trained to the extent that they can properly direct financial affairs. Note, if you please, we are using “brains” and “mind” synonymously. Nevertheless, the idea we would convey is this: that sentiment goes a long way in the establishment. as well as the popularity~-of a newspaper, but the final analy- sis shows that ultimate success can only be built upon a_ sub- stantial financial basis. Those who would operate newspapers must learn that in order to succeed in this partic- alar line, it is not necessary for them to tear down something that is already established in order to get material with - which to build their own news- paper structure. In one essential particularly _ we differ’ from the white man who made the civilization we cherish today as the greatest the world has ever known. So- cial differences should not play any part in business world, for t. we are socially has abso- 4 ‘nothing to do wih our a ment. in ;the lm*;> of husiness.;: Hence’ petty frei: dices; personat ‘likes and dis- k * ahotid not come im for ation in;the manipula- | Hewspaper for, ite aint should be the heralding of the news in the quickest possible manner for all the people at all times. Rhetorical flights, _lit- erary accuracies, grammatical correctness are not studied through the medium of the newspaper, for the newspaper, again, is destined to convey the news in the quickest way to all parts of its territory. C4 This business of discriminating is becoming as widespread nad as cos: mopolitan as influenza, Everywhere the Southerner roams prejudice ix sureito so, A report from Oakland discloses the interesting news that onr Assemblyman, Mr. Roberts. who promised not to turn the legislature upside down, and who has kept his promise. felt the pangs of race hatre? from the poisonous tongue of a hotel keeber. Of course his Conduct was gentlemanly because we-saw no en larged or flashy headlined report of the situation in anybody's paper. Sometime ako Harvard. belittled itself, later, Stanford joined the ranks and now |S. C. a fostering mother right niier or nose, through the whims of a few flappers becomes in- volved. We do not post as a cham piow of prizetighting. syncopation or of those things and acts. which we could better do without but we do register our support aguifst any per- son or institution who will accept our money and patronage and then re- fuse our presence and participation. Harvard in her endowment drive re- fused not one penny that her Colored adherents felt disposed to give, yet, no room for Mr. Bruce in the fresh. man dormitory. U.S. C. will gladly accept and has anything in the form of buillion sent endowment effort. It Will take dollary sent by Colored peo- ple and mingle them indiscriminately with like money sent by any otber race and do it unhesitatingly yet when a few members of the race choose to accept invitations extended to stu: Hents, aud further see to it that their company is provided for some. scav- eugers of college life take the advan- tuge of the stiuation and display a spirit that savors of Mer Rouge and has no plice in this country of free- dont loving people. We are not a member of the push. ‘ing onrselves on brigade but any indy vidual accepting invitations extended ouzht to be accorded due courtesy | urier all circumstances this ig com mon sense and fair play. Birth of a Nation. | It is stwange that this picture con: tinnes to come here to be. stopped. If there is an ordinance against such jappesrances why is it necessary for Jus to be continuously. worried with |this ill concoeted effort. There are | those among us however, who are not so ustutely dignified or conquered by the cringing fear of the Southland that we cannot find both time and [energy to protest whenever this in- sidious picture arrays itself. Wheth- jer it can or cannot be stopped per: | Manently we ure pretty apt to get ac. [tion on the subject near election time, | Parades It makes one feel proud to see those brave warriors, the plumed knights. Elks and others marching down the avenne alert and qnick to the martial strains of our own music. Mon, old and young. intelligent and free: women, bright-eyed, symmetri cal and fair show no signs of fear aut tow traces of slavery. ‘They dem- onstrate the progress of a few years land) represent effort to. understand |and to fraternize, They would mea: sure {yvorably with any. people and be a match tor any — organization, Kin Klux or otherwise, We are | glad te see them and as we stand on ‘the sidelines feel like — shouting |“March on, brave warriors.” Leaving Portland at 1:00 p. m. on Thureday we arrived in Seattle al 7:40 p.m eco evening, when we repair ott :hotel, the de Wore uivch i'n ew seutere' loc Our ‘last, Veit to this. tar. famed .city. With quite 150 rooms all thoroughly modern and richly furnished, «with hot and cold water ‘as well asi steam heat makes it an-ideal hostelry and & pleasure to stop there. |--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened OR The management Xis especially courteous and you are made to feel at home. The moment you enter the portais of the Golden West. Mr. Rus, sell Smith Proprietor with his asso. Gate L, Williams with B, J. Porter as manager ipdeed are eniitied to, the righest crédit for ginving a practical demonstration of the capabilities of members of our group to conduct a tirst class hotel. The writer is under many obligations to; Mr. ‘Smith’ for the special courtesies. extended” us during our brief stay in Seattle. After getting settled we :ealied up one former agent and correspondent. F. R. Brooks who is also the manager ‘of the famous Whangdoodle Quar. tette, he immediately looked us_ up. and we were on our way for % busy evening after a futile attempt to visit the Odd Fellows Lodge. We proceeded to the Mt, Zion’ Baptist Church, when the local band put on a very creditable concert, Seattle. has some very ctever and creditable tilent- and such was den: onstrated to the utmost on this ovea sion Dr. WD, Carter is the pastor of this very progressive church and was as usual on hand to help move things along (On the next day Friday, through the courtesy of Mr, Russell Smith of the Golden West Howl in his Cadillac we made quite a survey of the great Me- tropolis of the Northwest. We visited the famous Douglass Apart ment House and met the energetle and coming physician and surgeon, Dr. Calhoun, We visited the very splendid G. We CA. home and we pronounce it as very. creditable in deed. We eadeavered to geet in touch with editors Deborn aid Wilson of (ie Sarehlight and Enterprize re: spectively but owing to the fact that Was publication day we had to forego the meeting, We met our old time acquaintance any friend James Boyd at his palatial home and passed a few words, Last but not least we visited the home of the Elks Lodge of which iP Chainey ix the Exalted Ruler and truly after viewing this home aud foing through every departinent We are constrained (0 say that it is ti Tost beautiful, best arranged and est kept of any institution of its kind conducted by our people in the entire Western Country . We were so munch impressed with this enterprise that We will ina future issue give a com plete write up of this very progres sive orgunization and its Seattle home Therefore after uneventful 14 hours in Seatle ut 7:05 Friday even- ing we departed for Spokane, Wash- ington and after meeting a few of its Ciucens an for the first time looking over this inland Empire we journeyed on our way and landed in our, former home, Helena, Mont. Sunday’ at: 12: 1115 p. m, and then, things began to happen Ob which reception we aball relate in our next “On the Wing,” The more we travel and the more we see, Ute more firmly convinced are we that the salvation of apy peo: ple is the proposition of production and for this goal ull should enlist to become class A members in the army of production. OBITUARY Nancy: Coler Wileon Nancy Coler Wilson was born in Madison Ga., November 8, 1865 and died at her: late residence in Los An- xeles, Calif. Wednesday, March 28, 1922, aged 57 years, 4 months, 20 “lays, Mrs. Whison was reared and educated in Madison: being one of Lf children born to her parents. She taught school four years, Her people moved to Atlanta, Ga, Here she met and was united in holy wedlock to Mr. Athert W. Wilson, September 2. 188 und they lived happily together for 36 years, 6 months, 25 days, To this union 7 children (2 girls and 5 boys) were born, Four of these died in infancy and [girl and 22 boys sur- vive In June 1888 Mrs, Wilson was hap: pily converted and united with St. Paul A. M. E, Chureb, Atlanta, where she sang in the choir for more than 14 years and taught Sunday School for as many years, For several years she was president of Stewardess Bourd No. 2. She arrived in Los An- geles June 13, 1903 moving from At Janta. Ga. to California. She with her husband united with Sth and Towne Avenue First A. M. E, Church second Sunday in June, 1904, She joined this cherch choir on the Ist Sunday in duly 1403; and thus 34 years of her nearly 35 years in the Christian army Was spent in singing praises to God. She was a devout Christian but has not heen strong physically for 7 years, Her last illness dates back to Sept. 1921. For several weeks she realized that the end was near. She rejoiced that the Lord was with her. For three successive nights during her last days between midnight and 2 a.m, she sang und shouted prais- cs to God. Daily sh: had season for prayer and singing with her devoted daughter, who never grew weary ‘in caring for her mother while her fa- ‘ther was at his post of duty, She requested her husband to usk Prof. Bartlett to play and sing “Peace, Peace Wonderful Peace.” “I will not forsake Thee.” She asked that the children stay together, and that they live Christian lives. uniting with the church. She said to her husband, “I've givén up all but you; and now I must give you up too that God's will be done.” She bore her itiness With patience. She vas a loving and taithta} <wite, aud: mothers,» T] son ceic poeta aa daatia afms of “her: deughterand baby boy, Other favorite’ hymns ‘were “Prayer\ Ie the Key,” “Leaning On His Ever. idsting Arm,” “Rescue the Perish- ing.” She is survived by her devoteg-and loving: bueband, three children, Will ie, Clarabelle and Albert W, Wilson, Jr: two sisters, two brothers, other relatives anda host of friends who mourn their loss, SANTA BARBARA NEWS | ‘Through the month of March there was no Santa Barbata news publishe¢ ‘due to the illgess in your humble re ‘porter’s home, Many enteresting fea ures were in evidence during the month among which Was a progran rendered at St. Paul A. M. EB. Churgh as follows: Mr. J. HL Wilson, Master of Cere monies. Our Race and Education—Miss E | Dawkins 4 ‘Violin Solo Mixs Elizabeth Adams One Race and Praternity—Mr. B, C | Goodwin, A’Solo Mrs. E. MeGowen 7 Our Race in Music— Mrs, Harte, Reed) and Henderson,—"Steady War no More” (encorer= "Stea PAway Home.” Our Race ig Business und Finance Vr, William Hoskins, | Vocal Solo Mrs, Re 1. Revd! Our Race in Religion Rev, Har tis. One Race in Insurance—Mr. B. G Goodwin, |The program: was excellent and every nutuber rendered was composed by the Negros ‘The guiling genius o this successful presentation and the participants proved that the Negro ir Santa Harbara is classed second. td hone in his ability. Last Lord's Day was indeed xeat day tor Second Baptist, (Rev HB, Tho nas pastor) the worshit was highly inspirational. Our minis ter spoke upon "The argument of th empty tomb.” Mark 1h: furnished this wonderfal text. ‘There was d large attendance to each servic: throughout the Easter Day. Wil two to join, Owing to the fact that Sunday wa: the first Sunday the Lord's Suppe: took the place of the Easter progran at Secoud) Baptist. Church and the Faster program will be rendered the Second Sunday. . The Presiding Elder Wilson was here for the third quarterly conter enev on last Monday night, the 2nd inst. at which time the mortgage o St. Paul A. M. E, Church pRev, € Harris, Pastor) was burned. ‘All who attended the Easter pro gram at St. Paul A.M. E. Churet Sunday nigit reports it one of the ‘most enteresting they have witnesse¢ ‘in the history of the Chureh from” the cradle Rool to the adult was a suc ‘cess due to the work of Mrs. Harte. Mrs. T.."Tyus has becn seriousiy i ‘but is much better, Mrs, J.T. Stew art has been suffering with q rising ‘in her ear but 1s < (The “Literary: meets next ‘Thursday evening. at the home o} “Mrs. L. Sims, Thomas Apartment ‘The Club has a genius as a critic ir ‘the person of Mr. C..C. Price, Visit ‘ors welconie. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Johnson, of South Compton Avenue, is rapidly recovering trom a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Payton, on Alta Street, is ill with a severe cold.» Mrs, Wilson. on John and Central Streets, is rejoicing over the recent arrival of her son and his family from Kentucky. The’newcomers will make California their home. The recent rally at the Baptist Chureh on Taster ‘Street was a suc: cess in every why. AIL who partici pated lelt spiritually alded, and_ re: Joiced accordingly Mrs, Wicker, who has been severe: Jy fll. seems to-be at last on the road to recovery, Mr. S. D. Miller, on John’ Street. has bonght out the ice business until recently conducted by Mr. Frankliu “GOOD SERVICE” “is. Mr. Miller's motto, and he solicits your patronage. THE BLACK & TAN!!! ‘There ain't but the one—-will play at the Professionals’ Friendship Ball, Hiawatha Dancing Academy, 1824 Central Ave. ‘Tuesday Night, April 17th, Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 OF THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia, for Aprit 1, 1922, State of California, County of Lox Angotes, ss, Hefore me, a Notary Public, In and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared C. A, Spear-Bass, who, having been duly ‘sworn accord: ing to law, deposes and says that she is the Owner. Publisher and Manager of the CALIFORNIA. EAGLE., and that the following is, to“the bebt of her knowledge and bolief, a true state. ment of the ownershtp, management, etc., of the aforesaid! publication for the gate shown in thé above caption, required by the Act pf August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on-the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of ‘the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—C, A. Spear-Bass, 524 Central avenne, Los Angeles, Cal. Editor—J. B. Bays, $24 Central’ Ave- nue, Los Angeles, Cal. Managing Editor—c, A. pag bees. 824 Central: Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. . * Bigbiness Makaersri! Pr, 10d Central Ave., Los Angelec, Cal. “© 2. That the owner is: C, A. Spear. Base, 824 Ceutral Ave, Los Angeles, California. ‘3. That the known bondholders, mortgagées, and other security hold- ets Owning or holding, 1 per cent or| moreof total amount of. bonds, mort- |gages, or other securities are: NONE. i 4. That the two ‘paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold. ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears ‘upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary re lation, the name of the person or cor. ‘poration for whom puch trustee is act ing, is given; also that the said two paragraphs: content statements em: bracing affiant’s full knowledge and holief as to the elreumstances and conditions under which stockholders und security holders who do not ap ‘pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of 4 bona lide owner: and this afiant has nd reason to believe that any other per son, association. or corporation ha: any’ Interest direct or indirect inthe said stock, bonds, of other securities than as so siated by her. COA. SPEAI-BASS, Owner, Sworn to and subkeribed before my ‘this Suth day of Mareh, 1923, FITZHUGH L. BANKS. aie commission expires Feb. 25, 1924. Clayborne D. Cooksey TEACHER -: PIANIST ACCOMPANIST Studio: 1246 Birch St., Phone: Broadway 309 ee I Hon RENT: Neatly furnished room ann’ Paloma street, Ottice: ieee Central Phone: 271-079 Hoars: 9-11;/3-5; 7-0 = Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON Specialist In diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination Res., 1480 W. Jefferton Res. Phone 760-48 Ww. H. HARRISON REAL ESTATE I have a Lot of Moders Snaps. Homes on Smal Payments Down. 1330 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena, Calif. Mr | a : | ra pi < ] FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St. Room 311; Phone Pico 1128. Residence: §36 Birch St.: Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square detl and a delivery of the goods REMOVAL NOTICE Doctor .. | Announces the removal of his offices from Wilson Building, 102 South Spring street, to Rooms 319 and 320 (Third Floor) , BRYSON BLDG., 145 S. Spring Street Office Hours 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. | Sundays-By Appointment \ Phone: MAIN 5451 ASR ue fi fi uw Doctor — fe i a e M. Shinohara G2 __ Japaneso Mye Specialist tH 107% E. First St., Los tie Angeles, Calif. ie G2 Hours of Consultation: i G2 10 to 12a. m., 2 to 5 7] op. m.; Sunday 10 toi Po] 12 a. m. a Pg rR URGa ULE eee Phone 824-616 | €LINTGN: T. ROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' 3 §80'S.Central Ave: Ts Fea | et eS he ee oe ha el le | ENT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT — : . 7 ‘ | BIGGERS’ BUSINESS COLLEGE | ——AND——_. - 20th Century Correspondence School AN INSTITUTION OF MODERN METHODS —Open Day and Night—— © A 30 DAYS’ SCHOLARSHIP SALE a : IMF Special Terms to the First 25 Students Enrolling. ; COURSES: Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Pen- | : manship, Banking, Clerking, Civil Service, Commer- | . cial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Spelling, | English, Art, Elocution. DIPLOMAS GRANTED---POSITIONS GUARANTEED | : CHARLES A. BIGGERS, A. M., Pres. PHONES: South 5727--Sat. & Sun., 25780 | : 24TH AND CENTRAL AVE. _—_LOS ANGELES, CAL. | CHANDLER OWEN WILL LECTURE Cecienidiathdace Se | EASTSIDE MOTHERS CLUB | MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923---AT 8:00 P. M. LABOR TEMPLE HALL El i aims | is | ‘3 1 : es | & ae a rs Phy \ a : £ |g i y gre Mas ¥ Oy eS ak ES me Fe er ag ae 3 aa ae oe ican” = a4 fe a ¥ eee i“ pees Ba Pa 2 ies | ae na Sales ee AF Wash = Ihetehs sen ~e 1. tore “THE “ELITE TAXI SERVICE” -OTANB: 1448 CENTRAL AVENUE ip of Alar DAY SALK: NIGHT “THe MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful- Excel- sior 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 Mme. H. Steins-Barber . EAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing; Facial Mas: ges; Manicuring; Manuface turer of all kinds of hair goods |-—Bring your combings in. 1522 E. 9TH STREET SE ey _ Be Ce JENNINGS. me Attorney-at-Law LS Bea: 1888 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6502-3 BUSINESS PHONE 674-20 420 BRYSON BUILDING - - 1 ROO ANGERS; Cate It You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Another Western Knockout 2500 MEN'S Up to DRESS SHOES Pairs $7.50 $3.50 HIGH AND LOW SHOES A STYLE FOR EVERYONE BLACKS, BROWNS WHITES, PATENT LEATHER SOME SUB-STANDARDS, SHOP EARLY for BEST CHOICE Plenty of Extra Salespeople ON SALE MAIN FLOOR You'll Want 2 Pairs At Least Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. 227 Western Department Store Open Saturday Till 9 p.m. "Strutt' Along" With Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds, At Hiawatha Dancing Academy, 1824 Central Ave, VVednesday Evening, Apr.11, '23 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE You'll Want 2 Pairs At Least Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. 227 So. Broadway Another 2500 M Pairs $3 You'll Want 2 Pairs At Least Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. 227 So. Broadway Western POLITICAL DIGEST --- --- ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK TIMES HON. BERT L. FARMER FOR MAYOR Eastside Independent League Launches The Farmer-For-Mayor Campaign AN APPEAL TO THE EASTSIDE VOTERS TO SUPPORT BERT L. FARMER FOR MAYOR AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 1 Five candidates are asking for our suffrage at the Primaries May 1. After carefully weighing their public expressions and judging them by what we know, personally, of their public acts, the Eastside Independent League declares in favor of the candidacy of the Hon. Bert L. Farmer for Mayor of Los Angeles, and herewith submits to you a true statement of Fred L. Farmer's ideas of how the city government should be conducted and theledge he makes to honestly carry out his convictions. CLARENCE ENNIS NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE BROER----Builder & Repairer A BARGAIN---6 rooms on E. 27th St. Hardwood Floors, Oak finish woodwork, Large Garage, and driveway, with a fifteen foot alley. THE TIME AND THE PLACE---For a Homestead. Just opened to Colored—All for the Sum of $5500.00. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE---On Morgan Ave., near 57th St., $3,750.00; only $1,000 Cash. Balance like rent SIX-ROOM COTTAGE---On Duarte near 57th St., $3500 only $750.00 down. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HOUSES TO BE MOVED---- So be sure and see me before you BUY. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1450 CENTRAL AV 'Strutt' Al Dancing A 1450 CENTRAL AVE. SOUTH 6759 'Strutt' Along" With Dancing Academy, BERT FARMER FOR MAYOR Mr. Farmer is a native of California. He was born in San Luis Obispo County. He has been a resident of Los Angeles, since 1893. He has served two years in the State Legislature, four years as City Councilman, two years President of the Council. In 1810 he was director of the National Census Southern California. His Platform He stands for economy, co-operation between departments, adequate fire and police protection and improvements and betterments of the harbor district. He favors a new City charter adapted to the needs of this community. He is a member of many of the prominent Clubs and fraternal organizations. Mr. Farmer says: "The vital governmental need of Los Angeles is that its several departments work on a harmonious business-like basis. The present condition wherein the city council and Mayor's office are working at odds is deplorable. Those who suffer most by this condition are the citizens of Los Angeles. Our citizens are entitled to have a Mayor and a Council which will work in harmony. That I expect to bring about. I base this statement upon the fact that practically all of the candidates for the Council and other offices are my friends. The present incumbent admits he is a mere figurehead and that in harmony exists because he does not have the necessary power under the present charter. His campaign creed is that a new charter will give him that power. The facts are that a new charter, if adopted, will not become operative until 1925. The governmental affairs of this city must be administered in the interim under the present charter. I propose, if elected Mayor, to inaugurate at once a program of harmony throughout all departments of this city government and thereby put City affairs on an efficient and economical basis. It is quite evident that the city government of Los Angeles is not keeping pace with the City's commercial growth and civic development. The progressive spirit of our citizenry, which has made Los Angeles the Metropolis of the West, should be the spirit which permeates every departmental activity of the city's government. If elected Mayor I shall put into effect a program whereby this spirit will be reflected in the constructive accomplishments of this City administration. MORTON'S GRILL 908 CENTRAL AVE. Full Orchestra Three Nights in the Week----Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 1201 1-2 Central Phone 16301 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 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 BREAD AT 4 P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE 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 WATCH ..US ..GROW estate Brokers, In PHONE 23074 Knockout SHOES SHOES EVERYONE TOWNS LEATHER ARDS, ICE ent Store Open Saturday Till 9 p. m. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and at once to grow. We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manu- and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHT (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. Phone S MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave HOME SWEET HOME The Greatest Blessing that God gave Man was Law will pay you to see what we have to offer in Imp and Unimproved Residence, Business and Ind Property, Large and Small Ranches, Etc., before you Elsewhere. The Greatest Blessing that God gave Man was Land. It will pay you to see what we have to offer in Improved and Unimproved Residence, Business and Industrial Property, Large and Small Ranches, Etc., before you Buy Elsewhere. A. J. HARRIS 1823½ CENTRAL AVE.----PHONE 171-391 BLACK & TAIL Beautiful ARION Newly Decl 116½ E. (Near M BLACK & Playin EVERY THU NIGH PROF. LOUIS BLACK & TAI Smith and Her Jal al Ave, VVednesda HENRY F. WARREN COLORED FLORIST Page--8 HYGIENE OF VOICE ESSENTIAL AFFAIR M. B. By Dr. E. B. Lewis, B. Sc., M. D. 1618 2 East 9th Street. The hygiene of the voice is a more essential affair than is commonly thought. Who will deny that an agreeable style of speech is most effective sort of introduction to others, while an unpleasant voice grates harshly on the ear and very often repels the listener? A nasal twang and a guttural voice are handicaps to be overcome. 一 People who rasp out their words with sounds like pine wood leaving a saw; who slur their speech and chop off words acquire a faulty combination of the complex muscular movements involved in the powers of speech. The voice is by no means the simple thing it seems to be. There are first a group of sensations which receive impulses to speak. These must pass through sensory nerves to a part of the switchboard called the brain, to be guided and grouped properly into the muscles and nerves of the vocal cards, tongue, lips, palate and windpipe. The voice is thus a combined and co-ordinated outfit of sensations, muscles, instincts and habits. If your voice is harsh, coarse, rasping and unrefined, you may blame the voice you heard in infancy. Speech is largely acquired by imitation of the sounds heard in childhood's happy hours. To train a child to speak with a refined and delicate voice, the parents, nurse or guardian must be very careful of their own speech. They should see to it that the child hears only fully and carefully pronounced words, nicely polished sentences, with no "ain'ts," "don't," "has saw," "he sees," and "can't be dids," which all the school teaching in the world cannot unde. Mechanical Defects Hare. There are a few mechanical accidents, such as large tonsils, adenoids and trouble inside the noise which make voices raucous. There are too many persons with slovenly, stumbling, harsh, unpleasant voices. They do not believe it. Indeed, they are insulted when so informed, yet a European throat specialist has advocated a law that individuals with such speech should be forbidden to marry and have families, or, it already married, should be deprived of their children until a year or two of vocal training has been carried out. Vocal Training Valuable. An excellent method of acquiring a melodious, sweet and refined voice is to take singing lessons, not en masse as has been unsuccessfully tried, but personally from a singing teacher. Through no use is to be made for solo and chorus work, such discipline of the voice will help to produce a melodious voice. People who try to sing may have a poor singing voice and are secretly laughed at, yet they may give great pleasure when they speak. Poor singing is an abomination, but such persons often have melody in their plain speech to compensate for their lack of it in song. Children particularly should be taught vocal gymnastics. A good music teacher is needed to train a child's voice by teaching it how to breathe properly, how to expand the lungs, how to control the larynx, tongue, palate, lips and also how to improve the general health. Unless a child's voice is taken in hand early, its vocal efforts will be of the common garden variety with its twang, chopstick words and staccato rhetoric. Far be it from me to advocate a stilted, artificial, broad-A type of fopflishness, but pity the man or woman who, unconscious of his or her defect, talks like a poll-parrot or a Dick-Dead-Eye. Sympathy however, without well directed and graduated exercises for the voice is like sop to Cerberus. Dr. Lewis will answer questions for readers of this paper on medical, hygienic and sanitation subjects that are of general interest to the public. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases. Where the subject is not of general interest, letters will be answered personally if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. Address all inquiries to Dr. E. B. Lewis, 1618 1-2 E9th Street. Phones 920389 and 822417. ANNOUNCEMENT The Westside Improvement Association will meet hereafter on the Monday of every month instead of the first Monday night. The meeting on Monday night, April 9th, will be attended by some of the candidates for the City Council. TRAVELER RETURNS Miss Emma, Lou Sayers, popular society believer of 1925, Z. 32 Street, has long returned home after an extended tour of the Eastern and Southern States. Miss Sayers was also recipient of many delightful social attention during her trip. STRUTIN, ALONG "WORLD'S FASTEST SHOW" Direction Ackerman & Harris with MAMIE SMITH AND JAZZ HOUNDS RUCKER AND PERRIN FRISCO NICK If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. NINTH AND CENTRAL HOME CAFE CAFE LET Conducted by Mrs. Sophia Morris The Very Place for the BEST MEALS LUNCH & SERVICE 1479 West 35th Street "Give Her a Trial" The Old Reliable Stand BARBER SHOP 916 Central Avenue Modern and Up-To-Date Shop --High Class Artists to Serve You. TAMALES & CHILI A SPECIALTY 1159 E. 10th St., Los Angeles. MRS. SARAH LAMAR, PROF. (N) (Formerly Mr. James) THE BEST MEALS IN TOWN TAMALES & CHILI A SPECIALTY A snap at $400. Located at 2303 Central avenue. Long lease, cheap rent. Owner about to engage in other business. Near to million dollar colored hotel and apartment house about to go up. Snap up this Bargain now! SICKNESS AND HEALTH INSURANCE---FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Western Casualty Company Pays from $10.00 to $50.00 per week for any disease or accident. A. ALEEN, Agent 1201 CENTRAL AVE.-Fred's Place Branch Office, $1618/2 E. 9th St., Phone —280-389. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 60027 Estate of Clarence H. Frazier, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Cella J. Brookins, executrix of the Estate of Clarence H. Frazier deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Cella J. Brookins at the office of her attorney, Clinton T. Ross, 580 So. Centraal ave. in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated March 1, 1992. CELIA J. BROOKINS Executrix of the estate of Clarence H. Frazier, deceased. CLINTON T. ROSS, Lawyer. 580 Central avenue, Tele- phone 824616. Date of First publication March 3. 1923.3 F. D. FRANKLIN FEED -: FUEL -: ICE Free Delviery. Leave Orders at Arland and Alabama Sta. EL :: ICE Leave Orders abama Sta. Admission Hours: 9 to 12—2 to 6 Office Phone: So. 7602-J. DR. W. H. COCKRELL DENTIST Offices: 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Res. Phone: So. 7335-W Dr. B. L.Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Boswell SURGON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE SO. 4911-W (48 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521½ Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOMES: 1111; 85; 78 P.M. Central Ave. 7602-J Kinley Ave. 383 CENTRAL A S: 78 P M LET THE LET THEM DANCE A man in a suit holding a box. We always carry on Popular and Classical kind of musical instr We Give Easy Terms. VERNON MUSIC HARRY ERSH 4409 Central Ave. THE COLERIE MUSIC OPERATIC-P A TALE OF A SYMPHONIC POEM---CO TAYLOR. POEM B GAMUT AUDITORIUM MONDAY. AND TU APRIL 9TH AT EIGHT FIRE MRS. CLARA C. H. DOUGLAS GR Assisted by PROF. MISS BERNICE H Admission - - - 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. 4409 Central Ave. -: Phone 293959 A SYMPHONIC POEM---COMPOSED BY COLERIDGE-TAYLOR. POEM BY ALFRED NOYES MEN'S FURY Headquarters G. & HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UND "You Are Safe 83 CENTRAL AVE.--Rivers Bl MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES "You Are Safe At Roth's" 383 CENTRAL AVE.-Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 ET THEM DAY always carry on hand a large sir and Classical Sheet Musi- f of musical instruments and e Easy Terms. MONON MUSIC CORP. HARRY ERSHOFF, Prop. 50 Central Ave. -:- Phone THE COLERIDGE-TAY MUSIC SOCIETY IN OPERATIC-PRODUCTION TALE OF OLD MONIC POEM---COMPOSED BY C. OLOR. POEM BY ALFRED AT ST AUDITORIUM---1044 So. DAY. AND TUESDAY EVEN. APRIL 9TH AND 10TH. AT EIGHT FIFTEEN P. M. MRS. CLARA C. HULBERT, B. H. DOUGLAS GREER, Musical Assisted by PROF. ARTHUR A. MISS BERNICE HARRIS, Secy. MRS. CLARA C. HULBERT, Manager H. DOUGLAS GREER, Musical Director Assisted by PROF. ARTHUR ANDERSON MISS BERNICE HARRIS, Secy. Member of the Terminal Family ROTH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND "You Are Safe At Roth's" AL AVE.-Rivers Bldg. PHONE SRI SRI SRI M DANCE To the tunes provided by your Columbia Grafonola and they will want to keep it up until the small hours of the morning: All of the latest dance and song hits by $ _{5} $ BERT WILLIAMS, MAMIE SMITH, EDITH WILSON and LEQNA WILLIAMS and her Dixie band are on Columbia records. But you can play other records on it too. Come in and listen to the latest records which have just been received. hand a large stock of Sheet Music and all ments and supplies-- MIC COMPANY FF, Prop. -- Phone 293959 BIDGE-TAYLOR SOCIETY PRODUCTION OLD JAPAN POSED BY COLERIDGE- ALFRED NOYES ----1044 So. Hope St. TUESDAY EVENINGS AND 10TH TEEN P. M. HULBERT, Manager ER, Musical Director ARTHUR ANDERSON ARRIS, Secy. - 50c; 75c; $1.00 I'S FISHINGS M. Underwear RWEAR AND SHOES t Roth's" Johnston Good CarS Pearl Garage 9TH AT CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 820-755 MOUNT LOWE 6100 Feet in Skyland MISSION PLAY OLD SAN GABRIEL America's Most Mountain Trolleys FARE $2.50 From Los Angeles $2.10 From Pasadena A Year 'Round F Delightful at All Trains Daliy--8, 9, 10 a. m., 1:30 From Main Street Station, Los Angeles Write For Illustrated Folder PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY U. S. ARMY SHOP We have just bought a tremendous army Munson last shoes to be so direct. These shoes are 100 leather with heavy double soles flailed. The uppers are of he leather with bellows tongue g them waterproof. These s very fast and we advise you to insure your order being fin sizes are 6 to 11 all widths. Pay Postman on receipt of money order. Money refu are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES O Broadway ::: New Yo CHARLES C. J. WILLIAM STATE BROKER -- CARPENTER & B tential Part of Buying a Home is to Know ? You call a Doctor knowing and bel you or save you if there's any way p to me to purchase a Home or Lot. Y you money, time and worry. I will a very deal I put through for you. Why U. S. ARMY SHOES We have just bought a tremendous 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 tan 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 to 11 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 City CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE BROKER :- CARPENTER & BUILDER The Essential Part of Buying a Home is to Know Vaue! Why? You call a 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 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-- CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS Office: 1315 Central Ave. Res., 1140 E. Jefferson St. Phone, 250-77 So. 4350-M Office: 1315 Central Ave. Res., 1140 E. Jefferson St. Phone, 250-77 So. 4350-M Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SUR Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. ; 5:80 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Phone: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 41 Central Avenue :: :: Louis W. M. SHELEN -- Indiana Realty Co. -- Real Estate, Loans, Insurance NEWS OF CALIFORNIA STATE --- BAY DISTRICT BRIEF'S By E. F. Layne. The sunrise Easter services conducted by Rev. Parham the pastor of Phillip's C. M. E. Church was well attended. In the afternoon the children rendered their Easter program. The first Baptist Sunday School of Venice and the Calvary Baptist of Santa Monica rendered a joint program at the Calvary Church. Rev. Taylor of Los Angeles preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening at Calvary Church. Mrs. J. C. Carver entertained the Phyllomathan Los Angeles Club Friday. March 30th at her residence, LMK 5th St. Mrs. Nelson was called to the bedside of her niece Mrs. Solomon of Pasadena. She passed away and was buried last Friday. Mr. Moxley is reported very ill. Womens' Thoughts For Women. In the matter of friendship I have observed that disappointment arises chiefly, not from liking our friends too well, but rather from an overestimate of their liking for and opinion of us, and that if we guard ourselves with sufficient scruppulousness of care from error in that direction, and can be content and even happy to give more affection than we receive, we may manage to go through life with consistency and constancy, unbittered by that misanthropy which springs from revulsions of feeling MRS BRAXTON IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A delightful birthday surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Braxton of New York Avenue by Mrs. J. W. Gray, 1471 Alamitos Avenue Friday evening, Easter decorations were used through the house. A large birthday cake in white and pink surrounded with Easter eggs and white, pink candles were attractive as table decorations. The other rooms were beautifully done in white and pink carnations. The party was announced by Rev. Miles. Piano solo by Prof. A. Williams Reading by Mrs. Higgins. Solo by Mrs. Colman. Birthdays were beautifully demonstrated by Prof. Williams. Short talk by Prof. McDaniels. Toast Miss Tressa Miss Wilhite. Beautiful March by Prof. Williams which all enjoyed. Place cards for Mr. and Mrs. Braxton. Lon Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Pasadena; Mrs. Robert Landry; Prof. A. Williams, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson; Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. Miss Wilhite, Hall, Mitchell. Margaret J. Clarke, McDaniels, Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Banks, Mr. Calvin, Rev. Mrs. Miles, Rev. Mrs. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray. Closing remarks by Rev. Williams, Mrs. Higgins at the piano. All joined in singing God be with you. All reported a very pleasant evening. Hope we all have birthday soon. The Golden West Club of Long Beach wishes to invite our many friends to join us on the 15th of April. We will assure you a real jolly time at 1471 Alam Os Avenue. Please don't forget the big evening On the 15th of April at Long Beach. We had with us this week Dr. Stovall of Los Angeles, Mrs. Landry and Mother; Mr. W. H. Phillips, Miss Palor, Mrs. Westheld, Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Codright and friends all at Las Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Pasadena, Mr. Howard of California Avenue met with a painful accident due to the slippery steps of the St. Paul Church last Sunday evening which resulted in a sprained ankle, Mrs. Allen is convalescent. RIVERSIDE, CAL. What is Doing Among the Churches. The Easter Exercises at the three churches were observed very appropriately. There were special sermons at the morning hour and programs at night. The subject of the morning sermon at Allen Chapel was "What Easter means." It was plainly pointed out that it has a different meaning to people of different judgment and temperament. The Committee on program at the A. M. E. Church were Mesdames J. E. McCorkle, C. H. Daugherty, E. Chism and Miss Melba Allen. The decoration was presented by Mr. Willcox. Special among the numbers rendered were: Marguerette Chism, ten years of age, led in reciting the Lord's Prayer. Violin Solo by Aneta Johnson, Vocal, solo Robt. Buehanan. A Club Play. "He is Risen" led by Jas. Middlebrooks The program at the Second Baptist Church was in charge of Miss Bertha Wyley. Miss Wyley is quite a young Miss, and considering her age and experience the success of the effort be speaks a future leader for the forces of the Kingdom. Miss H. B. Floyd and Mrs. C. H. Bevely had charge at Park Avenue Baptist Church. Their program was rendered in two divisions, Primary and Senior, Mrs. Bevely having charge of the Primary, Mrs. Floyd the Senior. Park Avenue is noted for the crowd that attends all such affairs. All participants were applauded as appreciation for special training. Rev. Rozier, former pastor of Park Avenue Baptist Church will begin a series of meetings Tuesday night. At Allen Chapel, A. M. B. Church the Third Sunday "Family-Pew-Service" and "The New Jerusalem" in song and narrative. It will be worth If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---YOU May Never Know It Happened Things in General Rev. Lockhart is completing a grocery store on the corner of Tenth and Sedgwick Streets. It will be opened this week. Mrs. L. Williams, moves from her former residence on East 12th to her summer home on High Street. Miss Melba Allen is spending the week in Pasadena, guest to Mrs. Grace Mitchell. St. John Avenue. (Miss Allen is organist of Allen Chapel.) While in the city Presiding Elder Washington was the guest of Bro. and Sister Maynes for dinner Monday. The Second Quarterly Conference was held Monday night, every department reporting progress. $442.19 was raised during the Quarter. Rev. Gantt and Rev. Fletcher were in the city Monday. Rev. Gantt is conducting a meeting in San Bernardino. Mrs. Eveline Lester, sister of Mr. Julius Williamson, daughter of Rev. Williamson (deceased) is in the city at the bedside of her brother Lawrence who is ill with pneumonia. It is reported that about six hundred of our group from Los Angeles came to Riverside Easter for various purposes; some to dance, some to worship, some to visit Rubidoux to see the Sun rise and other came to see 'moon-shine', all 'accomplished their purpose. Oh, yes the 'Fashion-Show'. The fashions of the season were displayed at the Merchandise Hall Friday night. It was the initial affair of a local dress-making club, they may have another soon. All participants were commended NEEDLES NEWS ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH— The Easter exercises of St. James Baptist Church Sunday School were held with great success on last Sunday night. The Church was beautifully decorated with greenery, forms and flowers being sent from Pasadena by Mrs. Ford and Fowler which were highly appreciated by the School. To have such beautiful decorations out on the Desert on Easter Day it was certainly a rare treat to the Congregation. For this grand occasion much praise and many congratulations were conferred upon our School. Supt Mrs. F. A. Moss in her behalf and successful effort in bringing out the talent in our younger set. The performance of Miss Rebecca Lewis, Miss Walker in their vocal solos was something to be proud of and Miss Grace Davis, recently of Wilberforce one of four charming girl graduates of the college was Mistress of Ceremonies which were all that could be expected of them. There were many visitors and strangers out. The remarks by our School Supt, and Rev. C. S. Holt was well received. There were many beautiful and charming Easter Gowns on display in the audience. Society News. Mrs. Katie Isom entertained last Tuesday Miss Sarah Harper of Los Angeles who has been a visitor in our city with her sister Mrs. Rose Isom. The home was decorated. Beautiful covers were laid for 8. The evening was spent in music and vocal soios. The guests departed after a few hours of merriment. Mr. Oscar Clark, Oscar Greer, Mr. Herman Norman entertained the Davis family Friday evening with a buffet supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Davis, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Rebecca Davis and Miss Cora Davis. Covers were laid for eleven. The guests departed after having spent a pleasant evening in music and solos. Miss Sarah Harper departed for Riverside and Los Angeles after a pleasant three months visit with her sister. Mr. Oscar Clark and Mr. Norman are the Social Lions of our city and quite popular with the younger set. FRESNO NEWS FRESNO NEWS Miss Elizabeth Davis The Second Baptist Church of Fresno has been wonderfully blessed in the past thirty days when the Rev. J. P. Hubbard, pastor of the Beth Eden Church of Oakland held revival services with the Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Fresno. The Rev. Hubbard carried on very successful metings where the holy spirit was ever present, manifesting it in soul stirring sermons, singing, prayers, testimonies and confessions. After a week of these meetings Rev. Hubbard returned home. The city had been so stirred up and revived by these efforts put forth that a telegram was sent to the Beth Eden Church on Sunday, March 18, requesting their pastor for another week. The Oakland church kindly consented. The good pastor toured back in company with his little daughter, Mary Elizabeth who was the guest of little Justitia Davis. As a result of these meetings there were twenty five persons to join the church and twelve candidates for baptism. The remainder were restored to the church. Rev. Hubbard is dearly loved by the Franconians and is welcome to return at any time. Buster was a very full day for the Second Baptist Church with the sunrise prayer-meeting at 4:00 a.m. Sunday School Service at 4:40 a.m. tive of the Home Mission Society of the Pacific Coast preached the Easter sermon, the subject being "Behold my Hands," which was very impressive, profound, and far reaching to a large congregation. Rev. Moore has been a life-long friend of Rev. and Mrs. Davis and was a pleasure to have him present on the Seventh Anniversary of this church's pastor. Besides these services was the large Baptismal scene, the Sunday School Easter Exercises where the Easter eggs were given out to the Sunday School scholars and a short sermonette was preached by the Rev. Moore after which was a short testimony service followed by the Lord's Supper. The citizens of Fresno are cordially invited to attend a political meeting at the Fink Smith playgrounds Thursday evening after the program is rendered the candidates for office will speak. The citizens of Fresno are cordially invited to attend a meeting held by the Rev. E. W. Moore Monday night and the Second Baptist Church. The topic will interest all for it is for the good of your city. The choir of the Second Baptist Church will render their Easter program in connection with a picture given by Rev. Moore Wednesday night. All are cordially invited. Madame L. J. Davis will be in Recital at Merced Falls Thursday evening. April 5, at the Merced Falls Hall. MONROVIA NEWS MONROVIA NEWS Easter Sunday was appropriately celebrated by all the churches in Monrovia. The Easter program of the Second Baptist church was held during the evening. An excellent program was rendered. A good attendance turned out to hear the children. The Tercentenary of the Southwestern Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, will convene in the First Church of Los Angeles, next Thursday. "Quite a number of delegates will go from the Shiloh A; M. E. Zion Church. Those desiring to subscribe for the California, Eagle, the paper that is always on time, and full of home news, see Mrs. Emily Jones, 1301 S. Shamrock street or Phone Blue 294. If you have news you may also phone the same number. Shiho A. M. E. Zion Church, was the scene of an excellent Easter service. The church was most beautifully decorated. Though the weather was some what inclement, yet a very fine audience turned out to the morning service. The ordinances of the Lord's Supper and Baptism, were observed during the morning worship. There was five baptized, several more are to be baptized on next Sunday morning. The choir had the Sunday school had charge of the evening service. The choir rendered a number of excellent Easter selections. Mrs. Susie Reed sang most beautifully, "Calvary." The pupils of the Sunday school carried out a fine program, the songs and recitations were practicable perfect. Miss Emily Jones. Assistant Superintendent had charge of the program. At the morning worship, pastor Reed, preached a very appropriate sermon, which was enjoyed by all present. He was assisted by the Rev. E. M. Clark and Rev. J. W. Pollette in administering the ordinances of baptism nad serving the Lord's Supper. The church at the night meeting was crowded almost to its capacity. We hope that in every way and every day, that the stranger of Sacramento, will become happier and happier. It is bad for one to have to cook his own meals. SACRAMENTO NEWS SACRAMENTO NEWS "Men make gardens, but few of them know The wonderful things a garden may grow." H. O. Johnson is on a business trip down the Southern part of the state visiting Los Angeles, San Diego and Tia Juana. Lawrence Green is out again after an attack of the flu. On the sick list Mrs. Gladys McGee seriously, Mrs. Beile Mills, A. J. Sales. Joe Buchanan is up and around after a hard tussle with the flu, also little Corrine McGee. A. A. Jenkins, one of our mail carriers, has returned to his job after several weeks seige of pneumonia. G. W. Morton and wife spent Sunday in Oakland turning out with the Knight Templars and the Royal Circle of which each is a member at their annual sermon. The Stranger regrets very much to learn of the death of C. M. White. Supreme Commander of the American Wooden. of Denver, Colorado, having wroked for him in the days gone by. Two other deaths the Stranger notes with sorrow—Rev. H. H. Williamson (the Jay Hawker) at Riverside, California and Rev. N. C. Buren of St. Joseph, Mo., we pause and drop a tear. The membership of Shiloh Baptist Church gave an informal reception for their retiring pastor, Rev. John E. Allen. Monday night. Many impromptu talks were given by the different departments of the Church as well as by the local pastors of the other churches. Rev. Allan goes to Denver to take the pastorate of Central Baptist Church after three years of hard work here. Mrs. T. B. Butler is again, copiously lent her several weeks' illness, also Mrs. K. C. Brown. The Easter Service in all our churches was good and the one we saw at St. Andrews was especially good. The Sunday School under di- rection of Mrs. Louie Robinson Greene assisted by Miss Anita Page was great. The decorations were beautiful and in an abundance. The other service was good and very impressive. There were four baptisms, five read into full membership and eight fellowshipped, the music was good and everybody enjoyed the service. The Allen C. E. League are looking forward to a big meet Sunday when the state president Payne Middleton makes his official visit here. He is well known here having been in the previous legislature. Out of town visitors this week are R. E. Town, Oakland; H. W. Williams, Oxnard; J. A. Keith and wife; E. M. Gaither and wife, Mrs. Earl Mrs. E. D. Mansheld, Misses Eliseo Watkins and Florence Machen, Laporte Alexander and Milton Miller, Woodland also Mrs. J. T. Muse of Berkeley. Wow! Whooper! Play ball. Say that old grand stand, bleacher and those field seats groaned under the weight of about 12,000 people who witnessed the opening game of the Pacific Coast League Tuesday at Moreing Field. The band played the crowd was merry and Gov. Friend W. Richardson threw out the first ball to Mayor Elkins who tossed it over the plate to W. H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast League and the old ball game was on. It was real, it was earnest and Bill Hughes beat "Suds" Sutherlin on the slab and Sacramento. "the heart of California" won 33 to 1 in the opening game. Portland has a real ball team and looks like they will be in the running when the season gets under way good. "Struttin' Along" with Mamie Smith and her jazzy hounds open a three days engagement here Thursday at the Clunie and the old town is wild with delight in anticipation of the joy they are going to have when that curtain is rung up. One more big joy this week when that old song sounds gown at the L street arena sending young Dudley of Oakland to the center of the ring in the main event with Gene Cline of Stockton. Dudley is considered one of the best welter-weights on the Smith's Dr. THE BUSINESS PRESCRIPTION PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED TWO PHONES: MA FREE AND PROV A full line of standard Fresh Candies, Cigars, Station ALFRED'S PUR Sanitary Soda Fountain W —WE ARE HEADO (On the White Queen Toilet Article Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder (Wholesale Plough's Toilet Articles— Soap, Hair Dressing, Palmer's Skin Whitener and Drying and Straightening IF OUT OF THE CITY OR SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOU 1121 CENTRAL Los Angeles, "Old Furniture BATEMAN'S C Repairing, Refinishing, Uphe We make everything First Class Car L. D. BATE 1310 NEWTON STREET ```markdown ``` 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 time of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. BIG TIRE SALE BIG TIRE SALE 30x3 to 332x31/2, $3.00 Any tire bought of us and p turned within 90 days will be on another tir. 30x3 to 332x3½, $3.00; 31x4 to 37x5, $4.00 Any tire bought of us and proving unsatisfactory, if returned within 90 days will be accepted as half payment on another tir. Open Evenings and Sundays WALT'S TIRE STORE 1523 Central Avenue Main Store: 1804 S. Main Street. The Quality Gent's Fun (Henderson & He The well dressed man who ap- chat from THE QUALITY SH at the most reasonable prices.— 1119 CENRA The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 1119 CENRAL AVENUE coast. This American Legion Benefit card is one of the best seen here in many years. AT THE LEGISLATURE AT THE LEGISLATURE The Assembly Judiciary Committee passed to the floor of the house with a favorable recommendation a bill by Assemblyman Emme of Los Angeles County, making it a misdemeanor for landlords to refuse to rent houses or apartments to families on account of children. Another bill by Assemblyman Emme recommended for passage is one providing that the cases of women in police court may be held behind closed boors in instances where the defendant might be placed in an embarrassing position. Let's keep our eye on that one. Action on the reapportionment bill will be delayed on account of the illness of its author, Assemblyman Edwin Baker of Los Angeles. A bill changing the status of the Whittier State School was passed by the Assembly today after a long debate. The bill transfers the school from the department of institutions to the department of public instruction. The Stranger says: That it now very much like that preacher down at St. Andrews Church is going to get an autoono—I mean a Ford. That first can not come any too soon for him because he wants to see the Queen of May. That he don't want to hear Mamie Smith because she might sing the "Blues" and he's already got 'em. Hear me when I say the light is on at the St. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. The fearless divine. Pastor Knox, will proclaim the word of God at a great Revival, nine nights beginning April 4th, lasting until the 15th. Hear him speak with authority from 7:30 to 9:30 each night. Bible Lesson on the plan of salvation, and soul-saving, each day at high noon, together with prayer service. 1514 Palomares Avenue, near 25th and Compton Avenue. Drug Store BY STORE IN DRUGGIST WED FOR AND DELIVERED Main 262; Main 8843 PROMPT DELIVERY. medicines, Toilet Articles, livery, etc. ICE ICE CREAM With Unsurpassed Service QUARTERS FOR— (Coast) ses Wonderful Hair Preparations. (and Retail) Black and White Ointment, Etc. and Soap Combs. ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT OUR PATRONAGE. GAL AVENUE California. e Made New" ABINET SHOP Lolstering and Made to Order. in the Furniture Line. carpenter Work. MAN, Prop. PHONE: SO. 6759 ; 31x4 to 37x5, $4.00 proving unsatisfactory, if re- ceived accepted as half payment and Sundays RE STORE al Avenue ility Shop urnishings Anderson, Propa. preclates the class and realizes TOP he can get the best goods -Don't Forget The Pham. AL AVENUE 7 Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thorolly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write Today Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. UR BROWN CANDY CO. 3320 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN FOR BUSINESS and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Fresh likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy time you'll say it's nice. We will t our prices. If you help us grow we th 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. Everybody likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy it twice, and every time you'll say it's nice. We will treat you right. See our prices. If you help us grow we can help you. Phone South 1738-W Ithorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio sons 766 E ```markdown ``` MR. AND MRS. E. O. MORRIS PROPRIETORS OF reole Hair Grower RIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOP For Grower and Complexion B 7 GIVES RESULTS--A TRIAL IS ALL PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Grower g Oil POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Creole Hair Grower.....$ .50 Creole Pressing Oil.....50 Creole Hair Tonic.....75 Creole Dandruff Cure.....50 Creole Shampoo.....75 Creole Face Bleach.....75 Creole Face Cream.....50 Creole Brown Skin Powder.....75 ...Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combs and Tongs. Climax Hair Straightener for Men always in Stock—Costumes for Rent.—10c Extra for Mail Orders. French Lessons Page-7 NOT LUCK ought us that naturally long and a lovely but they do not use of secrets. Mr's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Born, lifeless hair. Scalps. In and falling hair, for $1.50. Cleansing Cream Washing Cream Smooth complexion. Mail. G. Co., Inc. is, Ind. Y CO. NESS Fresh Candy. I'll buy it twice, I'll treat you how we can help 766 E. 18th St.