California Eagle

One of Black Star 'Line's Majesty's Multitudinous "Knights" Says "Honorable Chief Played The Races. Garvey's Rear Silenced." "Sir" Sid. Garvey played the races and "went ney's Testimony Turns Defender's Believes into Work Squash. Another Witness Forced Him to Ask for Court's Protection. (Crusader Services) NEW YORK, June 13.—That Marcus Garvey played the races and "went broke" at the Jamaican race tracks during his trip to the West Indies was the startling testimony brought out on Thursday by the Government without "Sir" Sydney de Bourg, "Knight Commander, Order of the Nile, and Leader of the Par Western Province of the West Indies, Duke of Uganda, Duke of Nigeria, etc., etc—all titles generously donated to him by the Hon Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Communities League, President of the Black Star Line and president or president-general of a score of other things, more or less on paper. This damaging testimony, like most of the testimony so far brought out in the case of the United States Government against Marcus Garvey, was brought out by Mr. Garvey himself who, in the capacity of his own attorney given a vivid impression of a man pounding with sledge-hammer blows on the doors of a prison in an unreasonable attempt to get in. "Sir" Sydney had been in Jamaica with Garvey during the famous trip. After trying to break down the witness' testimony that he had lived luxuriously while in Jamaica on the money of his deluded and fanatic followers, Garvey opened the way for a devastating bit of testimony. "Didn't you ever live in the same house as Mr. Garvey?" he asked the witness. "Yes, once. After you came back from the races and said you were brute you lived at the same place with me," "Sir" Sydney gave answer. The witness, later said he had told friends Mr. Garvey went to the races every day while in Jamaica. hame for the prosecution. lig all her savings in shares, of the Black Star Line, and said Garvey, called her, a "damn foolish woman" when she pleaded with him to return her life savings. When Carvey started his cross-examination she burst into tears and finally went into a tirade that lasted several minutes. Carvey thundered at her to behave and asked her if she would like to see him locked up? She, apparently not getting the implied idea of the majesty of the person of the "Provisional President of Africa," replied "I don't care what they do to you. It won't bring me back my money." John S. Scott of Stamford, Ceng., and Post Office Inspector Oliver B. Williamson identified circulars sent through the mail containing the glories of the Black Star Lite and full of alleged false statements for the purpose of boosting the sale of stock. Guy Garvey Counsel Hire The trial of Marcus Garvey and his three associates in the Federal Court on an indictment charging the use of the mails to defraud, was marked the day before with demands from Judge Mack to "Come on, get on, get on." Garvey, who is trying his own case, displaying a tendency to argue with the witnesses when their answers appeared to go against him and to have them repeat answers that seemed to favor him. Dorothy Lawson, a dressmaker, testified that she paid $100 for Black Star Line stock. Asked why she made the investment, she replied; "I made up my mind to do it after I read about the matter in "The Negro World" and after listening to Garvey's speeches." John Malazz, who holds a master's license, but served as super-cargo on the "Yarmouth" also testified against Garvey. Aked by Garvey: "Dil Mr. Garvey ever deceive you?" The witness recounted a long series of alleged deceits which he said he had suffered by the acts of Garvey. He said that he had been induced to invest money in the business, that part of his wages was still due him, and that a promise that he would be made captain of one of the ships was not kept. Pump Marked Black Star Junkets When Marcus Garvey traveled to other cities on expeditions for the sale of stock of the Black Star Line, he bewent in great splendor, accordi- ing to Harry R. Watkins, a law- yer, who for a time was Gar-veys chief stock salesman. Garvey's suits, said the witness, consisted in part of a twenty-piece band, four singers, several centers and much paraphrastica and insignia. Battle Creek, Mich., June 8 - Slaves sold from one owner to another for $15 apiece, working day after day, year after year, for small portions of food meted out to them grudgingly, was the story told by Mr. and Mrs. John Roland, who came to this city a week ago after having fled from Morgantown, N. C. Last year Roland, his wife and daughter fell into the hands of a rich plantation owner in Morgantown. A contract was made whereby Roland was to receive $10 a month and food. Finally the "rainy season" hit North Carolina. Roland was given only corn bread and water. He went to the "host" and informed him that his wife and baby were starving. He was told that his supply of food would be limited until the rain stopped. Roland and his wife, carrying their 4-month-old baby, died by night. They finally resisted Greenabro, Go, from where relatives sent them on to Battle Creek. A North Carolina sheriff followed and asked Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan to send them back. Citizens secured the services of Attorney John C. Davis, who rescued the Rolands from the North Carolina officer. Extraction was refused. YOUNG ATTORNEY MAKES BRILLIANT SPEECH AND MERITS PRAISE We are pleased to note that the Supreme Court of California, sitting in bank, heard a member of the race on a very important cast last Monday afternoon The case of Lawrence Cosey against the L. A Railway Company has been pending for some time. In the lower court Attorney Afte McDowell secured a verdict for $1,000 against the railway company On appeal the Appellate Court thought this excessive to pay a colored youth for being kicked off a car, and consequently reduced the amount to $500 without costs. Undaunted, Atty. McDowell petitioned for a rehearing which the Supreme Court granted and heard last Monday afternoon. A decision has not been reached yet but it is safe to congratulate both the young attorney, Mr. McDowell and the parents of the young man for fighting the case to an end. Few are successful in their suits against the big corporations and those few of our race who do have plausible cases are afraid to spend money and time in the prosecution thereof. This matter affects not only Mr. Coney, but Mr. McDowell has made it costly to kick anyone when it means a fee of one thousand dollars. SPEECH DELIVERED FOR N. A. A. C. P. ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD Every man has the unqualified right to choose for himself the people who are to associate with him on terms of social intimacy, those who shall come in his home, sit at his table, and enjoy his leisure hours, should be chosen by the individual independent of laws or statutes. This, on the theory that a man's home is his castle and is sacred to him. Whom one should marry, dance with, sit at the club with, are matters purely social and depend upon individual choice entirely. But when a man leaves his home and walks into the streets there is a certain price he must pay for the benefit the government under which he lives bestows upon him. It is hard to conceive how a man riding on a street car gets the idea that the street car service is instituted and maintained solely for his benefit or that the right to nominate the passengers belongs to him any more than to any other person that does not own the line. I have never seen a definition of "social equality" and cannot say what it is, but it is clear what it is not. Is it not social equality for a citizen of this republic to want equal protection of the laws; a Negro goes into a hotel for a bed or a meal because he is sleepy or hungry and no same person would be heard to say that two men sleeping under the same roof in a hotel become "social equals" because they happen to be sojourning in the same town at the same time and find their way to the same hotel. Negroes ride upon trains because they must travel and eat because they are hungry—they seek work because they must work and want education for themselves and children because these things are essential to happiness and good citizenship. Civil rights—the guarantees of the constitution, and justice under the law, these are the things the Negro insists upon having. Either the 12th, 14th and 15th Amendments are good or no part of the Constitution is good. If the 15th Amendment cannot be enforced, no part of the Constitution can be enforced. Oppression and the downsourcing spirit which subjects the Negro to violence and to the fraud that deprives them of the equal pro PLANS LARGE SUB-DIVISION FOR RACE PEOPLE The Oklahoma Investment Company has opened the road to the great field of agriculture. Good acreage has recently been put on the market for colored people, which heretofore has been a very difficult problem for our folk to procure, owing, to the high prices, etc. The Oklahoma Investment Company has partially solved the ranch situation among race people in and around Los Angeles. Mr. K. C. Venableb head of the firm is making an appeal to all who desire to make a good bound investment. Mr. Venableb said in part to the writer: We are indeed glad to tell the public of this wonderful chance to become independent for life. We are exceedingly fortunate by being able to get such a valuable tract of land which has been divided into little acre ranches, plenty of water, partly surrounded by cultivation. We are sorry to say that we have only ten of these little acres left. You might further inform the public that they are located near Baldwin Park, which is only a few minutes ride from Central Ave. Limited space prevents our giving a full description of this property. We advise all who are interested to call at 1804 So. Central Ave. and talk the matter over with us, or call Phone 20036 and get further information. The Negro is a born American and he feels that this is his country. He does not ask for any special legislation in his favor. He is willing to take his chance and is confident that he can bear his own burdens as well as the other races. He only asks to be let alone that he may expand and develop into a stalwart American citizen. taction of the law, of their liberty, and of their vote, must be paid for not only by the Negroes but by the white people as well. Our effort is to so awaken the public confidence to these matters that they will come out of Infribrida and right honestly the prices to be paid for them will make invades on our republic which will undermine it." SHAFTS TORN OFF BY CROWD Rockville Center Trustees Order It Replaced and It is Again Snatched Away. (Crusader Service) ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. June 13.—Flowers from the Ku Klux Klan are not wanted on the soldier's monuments at Lynbrook and Rockville Centre. Following Memorial Day Exercises at these towns, parades advanced with flowers to the monuments and found wreaths bearing cards from the Kluxers already in place. They were thrown aside. At Lynbrook a man bearing the Knights of Columbus wreath found the flowers left by the Klan. The crowd murmured angrily when he announced the discovery, and its indignation was only satisfied when the Klan wreath had been removed. Then Surrogate Leon Howell of Nassau County, a speaker, assailed the masked night riders. At this town, Rockville-Centre, Samuel W. Ellis removed the Klan's wreath, and shortly afterward persons who refused to give their names telephoned the town authorities and insisted the wreathes be replaced. The Village Trustees ordered it put back. But it did not stay back long. Early yesterday morning it was snatched away by an unidentified man. This time it was not replaced. Mr Ellis, who was responsible for the first removal of the wreath insists the trustees exceeded their authority in ordering it replaced. "The memorial monument was paid for by the Legion members and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Among the fourteen names are those of Catholics, Jews and Negroes. These are the people assailed by the Klan. We felt that these men who died in the service of their country would not want the tribute of such a un-American organization as the Klan. SPOKANE, Wash., June 13.—Mobly Staten, an Afro-American, who held the rank of Captain in the American Expeditionary Forces in France, today received appointment from the Secretary of State of the Liberian Army. The Liberian Government, a communist State from the Secretary of State explained, has "requested" assignment of an American officer who could assume command of the Liberian Army. Capt. Staten said he will sail for Liberia July 9. He joined the army as a private in 1922, and after his discharge became a student at the State Normal School at Cheney, Wash. (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, June 13.—William J. Bryan's attack on church liberals will be answered by the West Side Unitarian Church with a motion picture of the story-of evolution from the birth of planets to the rise of man from a crawling to an erect, thinking creature. The film will be shown nightly in the church's west side meeting house, No. 250 Parkway. Limited Intellects of Southern Polices Unable to Solve Series of Nineteen Similar Murders. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 13.—Another example of the low mentality of the average Southern police force is given in the pitiful inability of the police of this city to solve a series of axe assaults which have taken place in the last forty-two months and have taken the lives of nineteen persons and resulted in injuries to seventeen others. The latest victim of the axe assaults is Charley Graffoo, white, who was found dead last night with his skull crushed and his throat slashed. A blood-spattered axe stood behind the door. The dead man's pockets had been rifled and the store robbed. While the attacks in some cases apparently have had robbery as the motive, in others they were regarded as the result of quarrels between Negroes who had stolen property and whites who were acting as "fences." The fact that several of the victims happened to be Negroes lead the Birmingham police to this brilliant deduction. In the meantime, the murders go unsolved, the perpetrator or perpetrators unarrested. ation of funds fly thick and fast. Officers of the division are said to have followed the alleged example of their leader, Marcus Garvey, and booled the people to the limit of human credulity—and among Garvey auditor, while charges of misapproper-credulity! Officers are accused of "borrowing" money from the organization unknown to the members and sans record of ever having paid it back. Also, travelling expenses have been said to be charged to individuals which they never received, but which were paid to somebody. No. 2 in a Series, Dr. David Newton B. Campbell Says It Should be Abol- ished—Unlike Other Race Designa- tions It Has No Ethnological Author- ity, and Connotes Shame and Degr- radation, He Says. (By Dr. D. N. E. Campbell for Crus- sader Service) Like charity, house-cleaning should begin at home. In the commandable endeavor for reform and uplift, Race Leaders should correct that long- standing misnomer "NEGRO" imposed upon the Afro-American Group by the common enemy. For the following reasons the word should be abolished. Origin of Word "Negro" Origin of Word "Negro" ....1. The word "Negro" was applied incidentally to human beings for the first time by an ignorant Portuguese peddler traveling in Africa. Excited by the approach of some dark objects coming toward him, the Portuguese spoke thus: "Camaradas! miro! miro! negroes..." The excited Portuguese did not know what were the objects he saw walking toward him. Had he known, he would have completed his sentence. But he did not. See the dash after the word "Negro." He used "negro" as an adjective, a word which means "black" in his language. NEGRO has been fastened on the Colored Race as a noun by slave-traders as a fitting badge of inferiority, and a reproachful and suitable word for slaves. Unlike Other Race Designations, "Negro" Has No Ethnological Authority. 2. By geographical boundaries all other RACES are named, classified and distinguished save the so-called "NEGRO." Thus the Greeks are called Greeks because they are from Greece; Italians from Italy; Germans from Germany; Russians from Russia; Japanese from Japan; Chinese from China; Turks from; Turkey Jews from Judea and Jerusalem; Spaniards from Spain; Portuguese from Portugal; Indians from India, and we may continue an infinitum. Now, let us take this reproachful name "Negro." Unlike the other mentioned Races above, was the misnomer "Negro" any geographical location? No! If Consistency is a Jewel, should not our Race-Group have its geographical location also? Afro-American is the appropriate word, because it places the colored group geographically. What have you to say? Biblical Ethnological Authority 3. The Bible is the oldest ethnological authority. There is no place in the Bible where the Colored Race is called "NEGROES." In the Bible names of RACES are geographical also. In some instances Groups and Races are designated by tribal distinctions, such as Hebrews from Heber; Hamites from Ham; Cushites from Cush, etc. By what right or authority then should this reproachful name "Negro" be fastened upon the colored Group? It should be abolished! It should not be printed in any decent, progressive, or up-to-date Afro-American journal or newspaper. 4. It should be remembered that Afro-Americans have been ONLY lingual WARDS of the Dominant Race (our common enemy). They have heard the word NEGRO all their lives, and should be excused from loving the word NEGRO so much, though dressed from the first to the last letter in the cap and gown of reproach. The lingual WARD'S environment excuses them in the past to accept and retain NEGRO; but there is no excuse for Race Leaders now to continue the use of such misnomer. (NOTE: This question, brought up at the Conference of the Civil Rights Organizations in New York City, March 23-24, will undoubtedly be forced to the front in the All-Race Assembly which that Conference has called to meet sometime before April, 1923. If our readers have any views on the subject they would like to express they are advised to send them to the offices of this paper direct or to the Crusader News Service, 2299 Serenth Avenue, New York City, under whose auspices the present discussion was begun.) AT 133 SOUTH BROADWAY Which will become the GREATEST SHOE MART ON BROADWAY, Where you may get the best Quality in Footwear at a Rate that the Average Workman can handle! This Store at 206 South Broadway is Closing Out its full line of Shoe Goods in a hurry, so you should come in immediately and save a few dollars that you will have to invest later on, but not to such good advantage as we are offering now. (We Especially Solicit Colored Trade) We have not only the Goods that will Please you, But the Courteous Treatment you Desire and Demand! 133 and 206 SQUTH BROADWAY 1 (We Espe We have not only the C Treatm UNITE 133 and RALPH W. P.ARKER DECORATOR and Receptions, Weddings, and Parties, Etc.—No Job too large or too small. 1528 EAST 20TH ST. Humboldt 3343-W. strong, a Negro, was reported to have killed C. A. Hunter, a white farmer, following a quarrel between the two men. PROBE AFRICAN SLAVERY, ITALIANS ASK LEAGUE (Crusader Service) ROME, June 13.—Slave traffic in Abyssinia is discussed in a resolution in which the Italians anti-Slavery Society asks the League of Nations to investigate the trade in human lives now carried on by Europeans in the jungle regions of Abyssinia. It is suggested that European nations interested in the trade should not be represented. OF WEST INDIANS (Crusadr Service) WASHINGTON, June 13.—Drastic action is planned by Secretary Davis to prevent the unlawful entry of allens into the United States from Canada, Mexico and the West Indies. It is said that many West Indians are coming in through Canada after the quota for the islands, under the new immigration law, has been exhausted. NEW YORK, June 6.—Benjamin Kossoner, a young Jewish boy from the Bronx, is champion harmonica player of New York, but a close second treading on the heels of Ben's success all the way is Herbert Leonard, a colored lad who lives in Harlem. These two were the leaders in a mouth organ contest which was open in the basins of New York, and they won from a stock of contestants who had come from all sections of the city. Young Kossoner by his condition of classical music and popular ballads won the approval of the three judges, but Leonard whose color made him stand out to hold rival against the held, won his place by ability to play the amount of the music. He extracted scores from the harp such as no harp mic nic Sel SHOE Licit Colored Trade) will Please you, But the Courteous essire and Demand! HOE STORES YOUTH BROADWAY BESSIE WILLIAMS DONES HIGH COURSE IN THE ART AND TECH VIOLIN PLAYING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES OFFER! For a Limited Time Only boldt 7389-M STUDIO: 818 EA LACK & TA Trade) But the Courteous d! TORES BADWAY WILLIAMS DONES IN THE ART AND TECHNIC OF PLAYING ER RATES OFFERED United Time Only STUDIO: 818 EAST 32D ST. & TAN BLACK & LACK & TA & TAN Dr. L. Bucans! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. ; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 412 Rural Avenue :: :: Los AND SURGEON to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 7:30 P. M. 27; Res. Vermont #131 :::: Los Angeles. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M.; 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles. "Old Furniture Made New" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. ARION HALL Newly Decorated 116½ E. Third (Near Main) BLACK & TAN Playing EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT PROF. LOUIS WELLS, Floor Manager STOP! STOP! STOP! AT THE L. A. SHINING PARLOR And have an ICE COLD DRINK of Coca Cola, Diawara Purch, Orange Crush, Ke Fan or Slater, White Having your SHOES SHINED OR CLEANED By courteous workmen. Special attention given drying and cleaning of red, green, white, blue, black, brown, suede and sport shoes. We also carry a full line of CHEWING GUM, CANDIES, CIGARS & CIGARETTES Don't Forget the Number 1146 Central Avenue E. R. Boyd, Prop. Who has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. Houses for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. Call up South 3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. MOUNT LOWE 6100 Feet MISSION PL AT OLD SAN GAR Am Mou FARE A Y Deli Five Trains Daliy-8 From Main Street Write For PACIFIC ELEC 6100 Feet in Skyland MISSION PLAY OLD SAN GABRIEL America's Most Mountain Trolley FARE $2.50 From Los Angeles $2.10 From Pass A Year 'Round F Delightful at All Rains Daliy-8,9,10 a.m.,1:3 from Main Street Station, Los Angeles Write For Illustrated Folder PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY From Los Angeles $2.10 From Pasadena A Year 'Round Resort— Delightful at All Seasons Five Trains Daliy-8,9,10 a.m.,1:30,4 p.m. From Main Street Station, Los Angeles Writes For Illustrated Folder PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY 1 IF YOU WANT T J WANT TO BUY PRO IN WATTS You will save money by seeing me before you buy. Vacant lots. Small Ranches and Residences especially handled in Skyland DAY RIEL America's Most Scenic Mount Trolley Trip $2.50 From Los Angeles 1.10 From Pasadena Car Round Resort— Funtful at All Seasons 0, 10 a. m., 1:30, 4 p. m. Station, Los Angeles Illustrated Folder ETRIC RAILWAY Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :: SCALP SPECIALIST :: Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE BUY PROPERTY THE CAFE PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH STREET MISS ELLA GROGGS MRS. MINNIE T. SANDERS 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 above line. The very best Quality, the Best,possible Price is the Bashor 1014 CENTRAL THERE IS A W TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND Service With SILVER THIST 1310 East 90 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. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c. DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street MARY CONNER-JOHNSON UNDERTAKERS AND FU CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Lifetime Service Pleases Those They Serve best of Everything in the best Quantity at the Low- lotto. AVENUE DFFERENCE SEE FOR YOURSELF Smile—— E CAFE 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 Hammock 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. & COMPANY The pastor filled the pulpit at both service Sunday. The usual good crowd, composed to a very large degree of young people, was present. The only Wesley Choir rendered numbers, sweet and appropriate. Mrs. Markham at the organ offered the evening's feature, a 15-minute organ recital of pieces familiar and dear. Next Sunday the children reign supreme. It is Children's Day. In the morning the pastor will preach his annual educational sermon which is expected to be an offering, precious for its inspiration and advice. The children take charge in the evening and they will be allowed to produce their wares as delightfully as they choose. Next Tuesday night the Literary Society is offering a spicy entertaining program. Everybody is urged to spend this evening with the young people. The Young People's League continues to grow in attendance and interest each Sunday evening. The Brotherhood of the Church is planning a unique program composed of men only the evening of June 15th. There are many departments of the Church which need working up, sick to be visited, strangers to be met and many phrases of life and church work which must be attended to. The challenge is for better, more friendly and sociable church fellowship. SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH 1736 East 53rd Street Rev. Robert House, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M., Preaching 11 A. M., subject: A Perfect Life Lived on Earth. A. C. E. League 7 to 8 p.m., Preaching 8 P. M., Subject "How to Get Things Done." Last Sunday our Children's Day Anniversary services were well attended with a high spirit of enthusiasm. Three children were added to the church by the Sacred Rite of Baptism. We are still praising God from whom all blessings flow. Come, you are welcome to worship with us. The services on last Sunday were excellent and the pastor thrilled our hearts with two wonderful spiritual sermons. The morning text was found in Matt. 3:14—I have need to be baptized of Tree." Evening subject: Phil 1:28—Event Token of Perdition." These messages are so inspiring and powerful, they shall ever live in our hearts making us better men and women. There were several accessions to the church during the day. The clubs reported very favorably on the class leaders Rally but a few more dollars must be gleaned by next Sunday to make the payment on the mortgage. Have you done your part? An excellent program was rendered at the Varick Christian Endeavor hour. This auxiliary in hand with the bible class invite you to take part in their meetings. Keep off the date of July 19th Big Mount Lowe Trolley Trip. Everybody is invited to bring along their friends and enjoy a day's outing. This church extends to you a cordial welcome to all her services. Make it your church home if you haven't one. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bryant will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Special music by both Choir at 11 a.m., and by the Senior Choir under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett at 7:45 p.m. Dr. J. W. Johnson was greeted by a large audience on Sunday morning and he delivered a good gospel sermon. Mrs. Leon Prather was the soloist and both choirs inspired the audience with good singing. "Our Church of Tomorrow" conducted by Payne Middleton, Field Secretary of the A. C. H. League with the young people of the church in action in all departments of the church took the place of the regular evening services on Sunday night. The affair was largely attended and was pronounced "very good." Mr. Middleton delivered an interesting address and the singing by the Junior Choir including the anthem was inspiring. The address by the S. S. Supt. of tomorrow—Little Wm. Beverly was marvelous. The stewards, trustees, stewardesses, ushers and all took delight in serving their church. The regular Children's Day program will be given on Sunday night June 24th. Pastor Ward wires that Western University has closed another successful year with President F. Jesse Bk at the helm. Bishop Parks prepares three times on Sunday and ing. three times on Sunday and week 60. Ward spent part of this the old farm Sweet Springs mo at served to the aged. A church for the people, with a welcome for all. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Holding its Services in the Y. M. C. A. Sth and Humlock St. H. D. Proud, Pastor Truly the Lord was with us all day on Sunday. Right on the dot at 9 a.m. the Superintendent opened the exercises of Children's Day, and the program was an excellent one. The songs, the recitations, and the Lesson of the morning were up-lifting, and really opened the way for the day of spiritual delight. The teachers and the children deserve the highest commendation for their splendid renditions. At the 11 o'clock service the text was taken from Exodus 2:3—"And she laid it in the flags at the river's brink." The life of Moses was brought to the attention of the audience with telling effect, and to the edification of all. The B. Y. P. U. program was profitably carried out at the usual hour. The President announced a gentleman of learning and distinction as the speaker for the coming Sunday evening. The Rev. Dr. Young was present and spoke words of encouragement and cheer to the Young people. After the right hand of fellowship the Lord's Supper was observed with marked solemnity and comfort. Dr. Young gave as a very helpful address on the Holy Eucharist. We heartily invite all to attend our services of the coming Sunday. Dr. Young will preach at 11 o'clock, and Prof. E W. Kyle of Denver will address the B. Y. P. U. at 7: p. m. Come praying for a blessing. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH. 34th Street and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner Pastor The worshippers of this church enjoyed two excellent services the past Sunday. Rev. F, W. Hodgdon, of Boston Mass, was the speaker at the morning service. Text: "They require my Soul." The splendid singing by the Choir elicited words of commendation from Mrs. Hodgdon, whose life work has been in the musical world. Miss Minnie Payne, recently of Athens Ga., was the Soloist at the morning service, and thrilled the audience in rendering: "The Lord is my Light." The Pastor filled the pulpit at the evening speaking on: "Proud of the Gospel." This Sunday, June 17th will be observed as Children's Day. The Pastor will bring an appropriate message at the morning service. In the evening the Children of the Sunday School will render a program. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all these services. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14th and Bristle Sts. The last Lord's Day services, were well attended as usual. Rev. Bro. J. Williams who is acting in the capacity of the minister preached two strong sermons. At the 11 o'clock hour he preached from the subject of Unity, St. John 17:11. At the evening hour he spoke from the 4th Chapter of 2 Timothy verse 7. Services next Lord's Day as usual—Bible School at 9:45 A.M., Preaching at 11 A.M., Young People's Meeting at 7 P.M. and Preaching at 8 P.M. Prayer Meeting on Thursday Eve., 8 to 9 P.M. P. W. Zollar leader of Prayer Meeting. The public is made welcome always to this Church of Christ. CHRIST TEPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Sta. Elder C. P. Jones, Pastor The Lord was with His people here Sunday, and most glorious services were held throughout the entire day. At 11:30 a.m., Pastor C. P. Jones delivered a most glorious message from the text: "Return unto thy rest, O my soul; for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with the Lord." Ps. 11:7. We believe that the power of the Holy Spirit was felt by every person present. At the close of the sermon, when the Pastor extended an invitation to those who desired prayer for conversion of more spiritual strength, every young person in the house—and there were many—gave him their hand. The young people held a good Union meeting at 6:45 p. m. Mr. Fred McAlister preading. Mr. Jefferson Brown delivered an interesting address which was replete with helpful information. *For evening services the Pastor delivered a message full of power from Mal. 4:1-4. Everyone who heard and received the message was wonderfully helped thereby. A two-week series of revival meetings will begin Sunday night, the 17th instant. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th and Wall Streets We had good services all day the past Sabbath. The audience seemed to be encouraged. Rev. F. C. Cohan preached at the services and brought us two wonderful messages. He has not none of the old time soul, not on t the show of each evening a perches, for the assurance of "Relig- ious Education." W. A. T. PARKINSON, Mast of Ceremonies. 32. All are welcome who would be pleased to worship with us. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 1097 Central Ave.—Temporary location Last Sunday was a very successful day both spiritually and Exactly. Rev. H. B. Gantt preached a sou- tirring sermon in the morning and at the evening service Rev. Williams, a member of the Baptist Commission, filled the pulpit. A very delightful entertainment was given Thursday even- ing. Supper was served by the indies of the church, and some very inter- esting pictures were thrown on the screen. Next Sunday Rev. Brown will fill the pulpit morning and evening. The public is cordially invited to hear the young boy preacher at 3 p.m. Come out and hear this wonder- ful messenger. B. Y. P. U. 6:30; Sunday School, 9:30; Prayer service Wed. Eve. Choir Rehearsal, Friday evening. Parents send your children to the WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hoopers M. F. Mitchell, Pastor We had healthy services at the Christian Church last Sunday. The morning's discourse the pastor brought was an impressive survey of Nehemiah's Life. In the evening, "Ye are the salt of the Earth." Both discourses were instructive and helpful. A fine young man was added to our fellowship. One of the outstanding features of the week was the fine entertainment of the children, under the Mrs. Bertha Miller Sprulill, "Tom Thumb Wedding." This entertainment management to our Choir Dirctress,ment was a grand success. We had an overflowing crowd. More than thirty dollars was reported as receipts from the entertainment. The Brandon Jubilee Quartette, which is to appear at our Church. Thursday evening is destined to be one of the most interesting musical fetes of the season.ight organizations of our Church are in an eight-week rally to raise one hundred dollars each. Our Chorus Choir is making preparation to fill two very important engagements in two large churches (white). These engagements are helping us to swell our building fund. Next Sunday the pastor will bring us two sermons upon the doctrine of the Church as taught by the Bible. If you will be present, will leave happy over the thought of a real spiritual treat. TABERNACLE BAPIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sta. Rev. F. H. Davis, Acting Pastor Preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Praise services every Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. We had excellent services all day Sunday. Our Sunday School was well attended and the lesson was impressively brought home to the children by our most worthy Supt. Mrs. A. Reglar. We are praying for all the old members to return, too. Rev. avis Dpreached an excellent sermon from the 11th Chapter of Luke 2nd verse. Subject: "Christ Jesus, a Wonder of the World." A vocal solo was pleasingly rendered by Brother Spencer and Mrs. Mamie Smith rendered an inspiring number at the evening service. We welcome these songbirds. At 3 p. m. Ry. Rosier, of Pleasant Hill, preached a most touching sermon, subject: "Bring the Ark into the House of God." At the evening services, Rev. Davis delivered an elkout message based upon the $1st vrse, 14th Chapter of John, Subject: "Pray." Visitors and friends are cordially welcome at this House of Worship at all services. Also, Legal members, return home! We still love you! PRESIDENT, P. A. B. & T., Assistant Instructor and Secretary To all Sister Churches, and Lovers of Education, You are cordially invited to attend the First closing exercise of the "Young's Theological School at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, With and Paloma, Rev. M. C. Carter, Pastor. A splendid program will be rendered each evening by the Choir of different Churches, and the Student Body. Don't fall to attend as we shall surely appreciate your pres ```markdown ``` Tuesday—Social Services $ P. M. Wednesday—Prayer Services, 7:30 P. M. Thursday—Mission Circle 8:30 P. M. Monday Evening—Marital Chances $ P. M. Friday Evening—Choir Rehearsal $ P. M. Full Chorus Choir Attorney of Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 K. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Plob 1128. Residence: 836 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1952. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Office 824616 Notary Public 1213 M. 23d St. Wood Wilson's BRAULT AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Rancher, House, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 530 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. FRANKLIN BROS. GROCERY Complete lines of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables—Courtouse treatment— Right prices. 2212 MAOMI AVE. Phones: Bus, So. 6467; Res., So. 5831-J—Henry B. Franklin-Joseph Franklin, Perma. REMOVAL NOTICE Doctor J. S. OUTLAW Announces the removal of his offices from Wilson Building, 102 South Spring street, to Rooms 319 and 320 (Third Floor) BRYSON BLDG, 145 & Spring Street Office Hours 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday-By Appointment Phone: MAIN 6451 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. 1657 East 22nd Street. Telephone South 2921-W. Dr. B. L.Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE NO. 2011-W (35 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases & Specialty. Office 1521½ Capital Ave. Phone No. 8002-3 Rue 3017 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese M.D. Specialist 10714 E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. House of Consultation: 10 to 12 p. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 p. m. CROSSWORD DIRECTORY MILLS, GRANTS, C.—H.—O. Broadway, New York. Crooklyn, New York. * FRACTIONAL DIRECTORY * MINISTRY GRAND CHAPTER GOVERNMENT OF MIDDLE-SEAS. Staff of Cabinet and Secretariat, Grand W. Palmer, Mr. J. H. M. Morrell, 1760 R. 954 street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Malone, Mrs. Alice J. Henderson, 1739 Chandler Largo Boulevard. A. G. Palmer, Mr. J. H. Wilmington, Los Angeles. A. G. Malone, Mrs. Mattya Jones, Berkshire. Grand Trent, Mrs. Batesboth Brown, Oakland. Grand Soy, Mrs. Frances A. Pyral, 1858 Chestnut street, San Francisco. Grand Conduitrum, Mrs. Grant Johnson, Milwaukee. Grand A. Conduitrum, Mrs. Loll Deal, Redmond. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Lawrence Butt, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. 2 month 1st and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Monroe Temple 1800½ Central Ave. MRS. W. R. JONES, W. P. 1825 Hooper A66 KATIS GLENN, Sew. Alpine Chapman, M. I., O. R. R. meets first and third WEEKDAY afternoon at 3 o'Clock at the hall, 836 1/4 Central Ave. MRS. MANYU HAVEN, W. R. MAGNOLIA LORGE, NO. 5470 INVESTIGATION, VALE. meets the 2nd and 6th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. P. are always welcome. GEO. R. GORDON, P. R. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Pree and AcceptedMasons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Pro- spect and AcceptedMa- sons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; addres 5318 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M. T. R. Johnson, Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brownson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. A. W. Grand Treasurer; H. R. Houston, Richmond. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Survival, G. W. Wheen; addres 5311 D St., Marysville. KNIGHTS OF PENHURY KRIGHTS OF PYTHISTRY Ca.Mornia Lodge No.1K.ofP E. W. H Morta Lst and 3rd Menage of each month at ODD, FELLOWS HALL. Oct. 5th and Wall Street. W. G. HARRISON, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & R. 1084 R. 32nd Street. GRAND LODGE BOOKS— KNIGHTS OF PATRICKS R. & W. M. Jurisdiction of California, 1828-29 P. G. G.—J. Bunch, Pendana, Cal. G. C. Jincoo Borer, P. O. Box 61, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. G.—W. P. Tayglor, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—H. W. Noel, Pendana, Cal. G. M. of F.—S A Jackson, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. of E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. K. R. G.—H W. Margham, 1138 R. 14th St., Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—A. D. Cancell, Pendana, Cal. G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trusses F. Harper, Pendana, Cal.; D. W. Gilbert, Sacramento, Cal.; R. F. Kaney, Sacramento, Cal. The California Night—The Official Organ. The new Grand station at Sacramento, Cal., 1928. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF BATH NO. 1028, G. U. O. OF O. F. Maine Int and Ard Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. at Old Fallowes Hall, 8th and Wall St. Mrs. Lillian Whitman, M. N. G., 1574 W. 90th Place, Phone 78104. Mrs. A. B. Miller, W. R., 1894 M. 10th St., Phone South W. W. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE SOCIETY. Officer; J. H. Carter, President; G. A. McCulkin, Vice President; W. P. Gerrard, Secretary; M. W. Mitchell, Agent Secy. W. Juaral, Cur. Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; I. R. Frenz, Chapala; M. C. Marriage, Attorney. MUSICIAN'S DIRECTORY Have you seen a DURANT FOUR BAND MEDAL? If not, let us show it. RR EP RSIS ASTON ea PR pa ee are cree MC Oe i ours eRe ens Ca tee eee eee Ee NEG Seas FOS OY Be ae ee a eee Retr hc os eae ao eee - Bee oy es fe eae Rte eRe a a eee ape saa igs ee pe Ex eRe BR a ro eS teenie Sag a eS By eae) eee pan | ae a wae a a a a mg ak epee EN en ad be ou ae ie ee 16, Renee ne. CAL a be am ie <H ha - Page--Fou Sa add: Te, + PIU Haar al Beet Mah The eMC HET ETN ie fe i henn| tS | Wate tas exer: | ; aia ae | TER SI TT I He TT We Trt | -pecttet pene’ e te seated oe] WEG tis sae IEE oa + SE eee ee ei we He Hae ee en ey 1 WY | Wey Woden: tan Dechy tient eel ek errr et ene TY | <4 ees 0 RFT TO OT TNS CLOUAS ie 1 tat: eee RRO Hea fl) nd Bowed Daape; Dinaahart’ Hall, 2 “tah TEMG a | ee 5 es AOS rai Tea TD i IRL oe Pen ANH Ip PE Co eee aie Aa See ee ee E fill Haale He Magi Ut deol MD eT eat HI a tf Fila TOR COOK READ oR eee ee heer NIM cor Ne Leen eee aes ACW TS TPS Sn EWP SR it MULT Th age on ahs ie Tene Te etal eee ERY PGA isc er ie CHRIS iat Setanta Jane 10th, 1978, Cood|: DOMCOL ASSOCARNON =| A Foun ting The Wal eS ae ee pe || ; rah 1 Heats or Seen’ Ba ery ii Atmnes Bie ee ee pion, a i “if thse “three” “How iome’ Ge ES | ee nee ssiita:. CR sf Soe ob KBR Reape eubete seee ch ae ees es tee. See doecen thc cB datipet 2 PRIZE WINNERS TO ENTERTAIN oR ANORTaSON wish 34 Gig ais Beene enema ~asit mi teat Pinsent “(New Adare), 2 5 ? Pebtection, BAS A Dae nay a tan | ad ae ate pe a ee Stl ceneas: Aviat <I te: Peon, Conde— a erate 1. Hips wil tera Sanday aftr The sts Behe brother Mr Pe * ee eters. ie Oe See ne fe sateen. A fitte basis upon whic 10 Sol eee noon, June al ¢ ‘Osborne; New Jersey atreet. Ef 2 Cam. a very bed-man have a. > erie hi , estor Demands Safety. Tipes tl rt eg gg jee - | st nant hares Bees Sut oe spaeyry: Phaser So. Tea |ph eect Bae <Sudinat Seby “Cs who gave their: support in our, Baby| Southiend. and-will spend the simmer. Pe eee ae Ee ee ‘}@ erage Buyer know that Certified § ers Contest that ‘closed Friday evening,| he; : . te E beans Seen ‘ - Bee & | Wee ae pee ha Cp 2 ee ae Jane 8 Roy Le Logging whaning geo tt weet iS STS Nahiger es mpsieat> f° 1S years quccoeatul comeatio = that Protection is an’ éssential’feature of his in =k Kear tage ime ceed ae] | Beaters “comet “Smtort iaels “eats Wabi | feos ante signs sehen ee x gold. mothers who enter.) z 1S Wes Sc | Company 3s," ; a ‘Ornis : ~ without loss to ‘any-client, is his best assurance of Si ly: thank IF 2 : ‘i 2 * 2a thelr bales and het cepaioe avo} We, sineeRly thank ope many” alas er a ical ee o any-client, is his best assurance of Sa THE ALLENSWORTH CLUB 3 ESE Ce “The Allensworth Club met-at- the Homiosk etrect: Wetnpeday: June em} 2 , June With Sire dante Willlame hod Mra Hattie Weit a hostosges, ‘The’ theeting was> well “attended; ‘Tha. belng ihe get etn tad r mee eat Oa ees of ‘the club. wos y The Tinea shower wile the club as n- plagming to * Dunbar Hospitat closed at. this meek ing and many useful articles were re- cated and will be presetited to the hospital ‘by’ the Committee "appointed to axtange: the\.shower, Thursday, June. 14th at 2 p,m, ‘The hostesses’ served. delightful re- freshments after which ‘the club ad- journed to meet. with” Mrs, Olivia Rowe, 1525 W. 36tR PL, June 20th- ALVA GARRBOTT WEDS” CLEVE. ft -LAND BELLE The Eagle has been advised of the Youthful selou Ob g. wall Xpowa’ ‘Los you mt of 8. wn Angeles fMiiy, and Afise Willa Grit fith, society. bud of Cleveland, « Ohio. ‘The-young people, who have # host of friends here and-fa the Bast, re now honeymooning in; parts unknown...” CHARMINGLY APPOINTED: WHIST nen atiints. Sets, DAMES ket. eee Mrs. Anna Daniels was hostess on lst party, at the osldohes of "ats wi at the Clarence Anderson, 928.%..36th street. The affair was. complimentary. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Yoang;. of < Chicago. Guests included Mr. and. Mra. Clay- ton, Mr. and“Mrs. Rowe, Mr.-and pre. Anderson te Reae Bamana 5 fuestit of nuit cous Aer. Boies, Of 1511 23rd street, aS DIDYOUEVER. Attend a’Manless’ Wedding? ‘Phit- ee at cee A FE Don't forget the tima and placeS.: Bo You KNOW 2 What will be the most unique wed- ding of the season?~ That , manless wedding at C. ME. Church, July10. ‘Admission 28¢. Saison ber the time and ieee eos street—the tenth of Jaigh» Sit se ae : DR. SALVA -G.. GARROTT. TO, Sk) LECTURE. Evangelist Oweg A. Troy has ar- ranged toxpresent Dr. Alva C. Garrott to his Sindsy night audience of June 17 ima medical lecth¥e at- the Bast ‘86th Street CWurek.:7 — . sions.” TE le not aidecalt va device the signideance of sucha topic “from the viewpoint of ai experience den- ‘tist wor ean its tmpartance. be. ‘over estimated, - PRE): DISTINGUIBHED- TEXAN A>: LOS ANGELES VisitOR Prof, FW. Anderson of Galveston, ‘Texas ls apending his vacation eee sty the hoeea scent of Mrs. Wuhéms Sse ME ark = Mints note hs ne iu shown*much of the elty hy his old. schoo} mate and friend, ‘Mr. fe Hetbert- | Z All meéthbers, of the’ Present. Coun- to requeted (a be Preset, a bape 2808 3 6 ae ‘of tee teartahios Wis Roca Wet Pee eek: LOLA arog.) F “\ Delegates to. the: Nat'l, Baptist: Con eee eee "i ive, be Sena memsreee faces Toes Sonat ca oe We the peor aa aah olimr visitors somboaria the Pesca Tae Pee y Gam Seer Sata ee MOTOR. 70 L600, 80) : 3My ob dork: wadter Bf oft BN = adores tem by offictent typi spate ana Me “in commiy done: CaM feria Se Maabeee Pt Bae IE 2 nd rn iy Grates, prot eat Na ier Bud Dex st icone Stet Cited Fon pom oe SS ete, Foes pi ae es eae ears ees Me eteier satis wel WS the et fo Re eee a ) ee sem 5 JOKE . MACMATRONS Visit Mrs. 0. J, Ruatge end Mrs. Bre of Oklahoma Clty,-are'f ele a pay theless other, Mr. ¥, borne, of: 2 Jersey. = ‘The dies’ have: expressed Heseetten ‘a8 Sates ree feecaersiee ot ie Sonthlaaitas nt PAS ‘summer pete oT ieee ah pes te Sera Pe. a | We. ‘sincerely thank ~ owe «many felends Sor ehelt:king atiantion, words “of condolehies “and ‘beantiful: floral of 4ferings during the fliness'ani death of our beloved husband and MES, MIETON Wy El AND FAMILY 2307 2 EY. ! = VESPER SERVICE ?, Mrs. '8.’B, Strickisnd,<well -nown -ebureh hd°club ‘woman and ¢ivic work- er of Pasadena Will*be the speaker at ‘Vesper services of the Bascside Moth. ers’ Club on Sunday, June 17th, ae : +. MR®& ALLENSWORTH: HERE . °Mrs..Josephine Allensworth, former- Ty of this city, Dut now of Allensworth, Californid, is in Los Angeles for a ‘summer vist Ee stopping 8 0 home of her dhughter, Mrs. 2 ‘on South Serrano street MOUSE FOR RENT. XL eaen: oe. SABE ne SnD “1008 tion, ner car line. House modern, Call Bdwy. 4851," 0 raddress . 2827 FHlanter St. ‘ - W. . MARTIN, ai an ~ Mts.-J. Mi Allen of 963 B. 46th St, has purchased a beautiful Durant Se. dan nad is happily enjoying the fresh air. “ > —— ’ Haywood Jofies-who made such hit in the Kiddies Minstrels under the management of Mrs. A. C. Harris Bil- Drew will be beard in Recital, Thurs day evening, June 28th at w! time He"will "he assisted by’ select | talent such =. Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church possesses. MRS. R, W. UNDERWOOD, Mgr. MRS. A, C. H: BEEREW, ” * > Accompanist. | FOR SALE: ‘Transporiation for one person to. Omaha, Nebraska. Call ‘Humboldt 0265-3. _ ek FOR RENT! FOR RENT! oo | rooms-guttable for offices aude qo cate Mr Sous consay Avenue, te oe phen gen aie | rm Bys) JOHN A. GRAY It is duteresting to note the amount of activity.on the part of businessmen in the: canse of. music, Most of. the large manufacturers and businessmen fn. the country. are making. place fo1 music among their.employees. There are daily’ choruses, bands orchestras, concerts by visiting artists and many other forms of intaical ‘activity to°b found among these groups. It. is~in- Weed: gratifying to: the. ‘musfefan. ’ to note ‘these’ developmenjs’ as it points to, the futute when: hie art will be ‘inl. Yersal,. We aré qioting the opinion, of asfew prominent: men on dhis < widely discussed. subject: Sig Mr: Rodman Wanimaker’ ot Phiiy. delphie, Bays ip this month's Biude:. “All iy life 1 have astociated Cor- merce, Art and Music, ‘The installa- tion of the moblekt organ in the. world in our Philadelphiy Store, the: jewel organ .ot the’ world in: our New: York Store, affording the opportunity’ Teally notable music events, the.’ de velopments of our orchestras, oes dtirey of warty paistings tapestries reat aca coon vere mot: an > aekvertia but tortion that they may exert in the aw ‘of all ‘ouripeopls to a higher agrgcition of uth ‘things /* AcOrenaiesd bor a hora ts eee 16. best. a = wortd,-Tt Se oases Grives' away ploom. /Jt.iasixo, the: best: uniter in «Hop, James J. Davie, our. Sectetary factory fs a miniature repub- harpad be respomslbilitign: “of | Its shie the: dacthatar Ur ike cutee ee ae seer: ra ch A Pa rts : ae Scien nee nee eaten at cs bs eek AD is 2 godd workwhn, fost ai! X adh ie toh nee Ne) a> ia nae See ‘apie en’ opin aoe The tan who. kas spi: the wotaien. ee or os achitien "Ease. to, hmneal Biied with the. wattien of the’ day work.” He ts es “ana ae Te ee ee Ger ae ee Me enh: Sine wih Wipe. Sway iacid eet ha rolen: fF Aas pene : i is = Ee 2 i Mrs. Belle O'Neal, tether of. the Toe agcan her sootke tien had e cher correct mi ‘an easy way, they, learn quickly how: tc play! Nei ak ‘Those ‘who study ‘with this teacher and do as she sayé,‘will not only study music, but will play nicely in #,short time. Why? Because she has ‘heen and is now stadying with one of the ‘highest-priced teachers of the other race’ for the last three years. She is in & position to instruct from the first Tight on: up. mrieic: > Mrs, O’Neal has been. Before. the public for the last four years,’and in- side of tHiree years.she has turned out three pupils from the start, two | of whom hold desirable ehurch positions, ‘Mrs, O'Neal carefully and patiently looks. after fingering, time, rhythm and-poise at the piano. by i sey far’ practise: one dol ir lesson. Studia: 1608 H. 16th streets Phone: Humboldt 4914, GREAT, LONE STAR CELEBRATION Dear Friends and Members: ,- No doubt many of you will: remem- ber one year agp, Juné™19th, the Lone Star Club entertainer the public with one’ of the biggest free:barbecues ey: er given in California. Fifteen” hun- dred pounds, of barbecued meats were prepfed: and ‘served- to the Club's many friends. One of the daily papers said fifteen. hvhdred- pounds were .ad- vertiséd.’ but in their ¢stimation; the President; -M. ‘T, Laws, ,must ~ have driven.'a whole: mie herd to they are-abic anal! Op Sense avi and ‘Satdoon lena hod. deete ‘Fram 2:20,.p,°m. till ite at veahiesion gape sal ya ‘eal 1a ooitatte, ‘Ory's ok ke ietanoniio nod hareile tre néw. pleasure’ resort, Walton's retrea; ton wariee,; Watts, | Agata be te Wy ae Sy ink ok Prins 2 We. me. cut, your basket Gnd Juneh, ‘and, nieet ‘ev: eryhody drome. Special tables will be “for: all, Poses ‘Mianife. vaudeville: will help t--en- fertain. Byetsboily should come out in honor of Abraham Lincoln! “FOR RENT: ‘Large front room far. nistied $5.50 per Week—Ciose in, 1427 ‘Paloma Ave. “Phone 2057-J. ‘ “FOR SALEt A-MONEY MAKER! > Contectiohery, “Ionches, ‘schook-say- plies adil’ phine stand. Clearing: $126 ‘por month. ‘Stork gud fixtares at coat. Bonet: lease. 2101-B-South Cen: tral Ave. : Owner: aa pee SS Ao IMATOMZAND: WALT. S:* gr the Manian Wedding. Suly 10th ‘at Phillips Chapel-¢. M. B. .Charch, Howton strat! Mg ch peter ieee ce. -, Bt S0R08 SEAS ‘Dear. Bditor of the Kegie:. ~~ «; Being: well qware ot -your “kindl Fon publish this Tetiet, wilt the nope sat it’ will be ‘helptal, to- those who may oomé after-me 0° fp) "tow webks ago, T appiied to's tain “abate or aly tater ae eee Piediing over'the Dunineas Wendie wit Bagi ork sercetione. 4 aac om i om a ee oR oe Sone Sr ee Sali pba ip a: aeend sid Sain A A Mid, (AP Sem Neem Whirw:F eny oer Optrht Mein ear ee. PPR Bee a Se Ren ak a Serpe re AEN Tee ae re ae ee Rs eI AG ae ae ie eel melee. Oe EM Ee ee Sop ise ReGen Oy cee eh ranrai > he OOK cl PISTENL &B lets plot for Tight tarmilsig a Aston’ and’ Lancaster’ on Sexy terme. _ te ee ee ee sees tee Ds Dal. Zep tplties. of thé const, eee ‘Modern eee a be: of the best High, Schools in the state, = : Se Se 2am Tei Ais Deen wine encest: 4) yi are worthy of not. = Those desiring. these. lots Sin tad then wanting jules they act iminediately...$25.00 down and { » MEMpStect roo tie for pe ibe Sowthag son. Tas S-noom ‘iduses one lt on, Baar Fit St. between Fearo. and” om es pa ae nerves ies, Broney for... _ niast aa the owner’ le. desirous of chaoging’ localities "nad eS ere alltorn iahonse- Price $1,650; Cash ee ‘ie ott sit -Betuen torn are o xe Pe Seah = eee 4 eee < tite ar ee “CLARENCE ENNIS 2 NOTARY PUBLIC © == ' 4450 CENTRAL AVE. “SOUTH 6759. eh doe ete Pree ts a es JA aR ¢ é fe Ve) daa dis We Matas fea Spat ane Senet AS foot oe ey au E AND: S RAR ie Spee 3 R Beene i SR Be € A Meee En Wott gp te On gee ee eae. Som re ae 2S foe, pte ae iets r wales: Stat with Cars'are at you} Service . A ES OR Se ne RO Mame 22 ET SE Cee BE ls OO Se eT se 2 RAT GREPPIN: Sy SME Peas wists! Pope pe ace 2S RR te pe dis, Cavowe: Bec ee es pues Eo wW. Rae oo, o Eg ie i ee BS a 1 aa SE RROD, aS eT = oo ool tiger sa ies oe oy Ree PAO RES ee Chae eet ie x f Se ee ubeesrrn Te. ys e 4 pe - hy Sta ae pike Tan : as ee ek ge ge Oe Nel gree Tar ers é aac Oe DAE ee eee OS BoA Sete ea oe ee Pee et RAO aa recs Peon raed Ms Be Spanier ae Sees eet. ren Be Cd eR iinet snes Eee ae ca |< Beageltt pete’ ty Wo avendel ch | BenedtDape, inactart’ Hal, June < STOR! LOOK READ * om Pe fans Tae Hail, Setardaoe Jane 16th; 193%, Good eaease Rate: foe th Pin aes eta west bt clade Sag wat oo to you: that he teg-= ia the play “Not. Guilty io SS aN AE ee ae i NOTICE! >. Novica! AcTo the Officers aiid Membéry of the » Ther will be ap suriual. meating of. ‘ing: ditcere a; ‘the ensuing year, on pent ning, Snly Sng, at 818 Wall ee. Ta MiB MAL: Pres, ae aa HAVE YoU BEARD - OF iG Ag sul and De fe Mazsling scene—you_ cat afford to mniss itt er Chapt. Wea mesday, ily Yith, 18th Palomp. “pont FAIL TO. ane. sce deny ae een a ey 2 21, 19th and: Paloma Bitestas te THE ELUSIVE CHARM ‘ lw welleroémed ¥ doen tse cone with «tow hers primping, contiaygua, re Desuty gives Woman that bit of ae. #ance 66a only inne -P is ernly eons. aE eats in KING Hs Inde- Pendent Church j3th and Paloma Sts. Wednesday Rye.) July 1th, 8:00 p. m, ~NOTICE NOTIE#! a Oe ee te ae with the Ne Plus Ulira Club in en- ton I please. send representative tm méet ‘the club at Independent Church, ‘Tussdsy, See 12th at: 2 p,m. Penn fomLENe HOUSTON, z iA STON, Pros... DNA HILL, Becy: . \ :, BN ee ‘i ‘Can 8 péreon be loved and hated at the same time? —./ Ralph Bunche’ will force you to-au- Gwer—yos, ‘Wednesday evening, Jane Hoth ee, ie < WRIGH Talks SPACE. Rendlt Association ; ie : Bo acd a oe ee eo i ie ester i Ge Bion, Bre Ee ee: oe Bt Joe Stcis ‘and walls stand depends upon the foundatipa! © 20: Be eS tiee Sas ea ap) ce ea eal A ee eae Safety,’ Protection, Confidatce. “A sactesifpi finn guai— bf EEE 2 SR ted wot SR Me Reo PE fytees, “A fitte besis upon which to build anecgeme” ~~ “The Conservative Investor Demands Safety, pea the av- “erage Buyer know that Cerlitied Safety ” is <Smperative; “that Protection is an‘ essential feature of: his investalent; that .a-Firm with’a Foundation of years of sexperiente without loss to any client, is hin best assurance of Safety? ‘Not how many sales Placed in escrow, ‘but’ a satistied = fp A ny AS pie a clientele, A dealthat stays put.” ¢ 4 oa enh A438 CENTRAL AVENUE. : 15 years successful : \opeea tation > ine Fand C: Zorala. 10s.000 Members. a ~ “Paid put over half million in teak he deen re sickness, ‘Recident ite ith to'men, women ‘and dd n. Bech $3.0 AY ge sD. We. MAL es as Gia eat ae 1240 CENTRAL AVE.—LOS ANGELES—PICO S07~ oe < FOR A HOME. A RENTAL. OR INCOME PROPERTY. . oe See he ey : Sie 4 he 3 6-room house, newly repaired; Ist'class condition. $4800, $650 Cash. : Be A ee 3 : : > “ia .T'wo new houses on one lof. : All modern effects. Close in.*-$2000 initial payment. =: ‘Attractive éroom cottage, stationary trays, built-in ‘fea tures; large Tot near carline.. Only $1500 down. #4 : eps ‘LADY! “LADY!” + ee ee : “wal sTaR RECITAL | ~~ ox A M.-E.,Charch, Sth’ and Towne tions aaa Sm rey Lit a, Barieoue Basia ost Tnled this htuntoal creat, prevented der the auspice of the ‘Aaaiphte Cub, < LISTEN, HON! Til help you carry the prize home Siuckare rent Friday, June. 29th. Hell! ; TT COMMITTEE ON PRESS FOR NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION To Mect July 1649, Los’ Angeles, California Mrs, C. A. Spear-Bass-_- Fo \aetljnisdennmimne Californie, Ragle ‘Assemblyman Fred M: Roberta... sewn nrnn NOW ABS, Dispatch Mr, Noak D. een eae —— ete oe hae Ss a a f eg eee ‘Detender| irs. McClintock Los Angeles Express Mrs. C:" Hulbert. ~ Ent Margiod Ladies Art Guild Mra. -“M. EB. Fowlkes... so) hagulneinents Ne Plas Uitea Clab i s aay Soa ‘i Se Ss Bikers eae ed | eee ye 2: | i Sc ees wee” F i Se ‘| rd i ‘ Fs | § | ¥ | j n a er wea tinateee ee | LOOK 600K | I be = a - 1 x 4 i 5 Por arenes OH rp Sy Ds iE | Vil Ea ESTE CO NTC eae YOU BUY ; a4 SS rE eas 21: Houses P* Sale at a Barge = ae ar eee Cine cod soak, gh EN OTRAS IO ome es aes ak Ae er ee ase > tT See! wf 2? Sa es ok eee BRE Sati a ae a5 ee SO ee REE Se. eine, Ch er a Cte eeu ane ra SN se Saka 1, Cogent ues diboasta Beet Geos aoe Ge set Ee Pied ampere iaged bade nes elematergiegs aa ee ieee teleost eds sae ee aa ee 5 es, te sr . Cae bs ‘chipee oe ek ee, See at il ‘ ee hes OG Ss ee See ae Zits cast Se ee rete e )- ree - Sere oi a Sees Bs