California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE 150-44 VOL. 37 MR. LOUIE M. DRIVER MYRTLE HENDER MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED P UNITING OF THIS HAPPY COU FUSION OF FLOWERS AND MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED PEOPLE WITNESS THE UNITING OF THIS HAPPY COUPLE AMID PROFUSION OF FLOWERS AND EVERGREENS --- M. H. On Tuesday evening, June 26-1923 the Saints Home Church, 20th and Hooper streets was aglow with brilliant lights and smiling faces when Mr. Loule M. Driver led Miss Myrtle Henderson to the altar of holy wedlock. As they entered the doorway a thousand eager faces lined the aisles as the little flower girls bedded their pathway with flowers. What beautiful flowers they were, it seemed as if someone had gone down among the myrtle and the vine and plucked nature's most beautiful roses to strew along the pawtway of this happy couple now entering a life filled with sunshine and clouds. When Mrs. Susie Driver, sister-in-law of the groom was seated at the organ there pealed forth voluptuous music that lifted the huge throng to their feet and took their minds back to pleasant memories. Rev. Dr. Wm. Washington of Bethel Temple officiated and prayed his benediction upon the young couple and started them up the hill of life together. The affair was among the most gorgeous, ever witnessed in the city. Mrs. Robert Louise Lewis, who headed the decoration committee, deserves much praise for so artistically decorating the church. The bride was dressed in a white satin gown artistically adorned with silver beaded trimming. Her veil was one of the most tasteful designs and she resembled a queen during her coronation. The groom wore a black broadcloth full dress suit as did his attendants, making a very classy appearance as they stepped to the tune of the march to the altar. Those who stood with the bride were: Misses Georgia Cook, Vivian Davis and Bulah Ross. Those who stood with the groom were Messrs. Wesley Harrison Mason Driver and Ridell Scott. The little flower girls were little Misses Ruth Watts and Dorothy Mays. After the ceremony, the bride, groom and attendants marched to the dining hall where ice cream and cake were served most graciously. Thus ended one of the finest weddings in the history of the city's social set. Louis M. Driver, a member of the firm of Driver Brothers, a graduate of Jefferson High School, class of 1922, is now employed in the postal service of this city. He promises his friends to emulate his father who has proven to be a good father and a splendid leader of his people. He wishes to thank those who gave him so many valuable presents. Miss Myrtle Henderson comes from a fine family and has made a splendid record, both in school and home, and with her teachings she is prepared to govern the home to its rightful place in the nation. The father of the groom is at, the head of the great Church of the Living God in Christ, Overseer of the State of California, Associate Editor of the paper, "Whole Truth." and by his side has always stood his estimable wife, who has been the guiding hand that has led her son to his exalted place in the struggles of life. We hope for this couple abundant success and may their motto be: "Ne plus ultra." CAPTAIN SALISBURY, BACK FROM EAST, SAYS "DAYS OF WHITE MAN'S RULE ARE NUMBERED" (Crusader Service) New York, June 27, 1923:—"The white man's days in the East are numbered; fifty years will see Sumatra, India and the Phillipines all under native rule" is the prediction made by Captain Edward A. Salisbury, who arrived yesterday aboard the "Conte Rosso", completing a tour of the world made in the interest of the Southwestern Museum of California. "The one topic of conversation among white colonists in the East, whether they be Dutch, English, French or German," he said, "is, how long can it last?" Captain Salisbury's addition to the long list of white explorers, travelers and observers who have brought this same message back to America, gives added significance to the general feeling the world over that white rule is about nearing its end, on account of the high reputation' which Captain Salisbury bears as a close and truthful observer of world events and movements. ANNOUNCEMENT Our next issue will be Graduates Number, all June graduates are asked to send in their names and the schools from which they graduated. This number will also contain a thrilling interview with W. A. Dunn, Principal of Pollytech High School. THE NEW YORK TIMES THE MEMORIAL OF THE DEATH OF JOHN W. HARRIS, A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO. S. B. Dunley, attended High School at Pasadena, entered U. S. C in 1913, and took his A. B. Degree in 1923. He received a certificate in Social Work, and also a teacher's certificate. He made a unpaid record as a student and had a double measure in sociology and psychology. At the present time he is probation officer in this city. Los Angeles' only colored probation officer. The world will heat from Mr. Danley. Mr. Danley is the very efficient secretary of Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. S. M. Beene received his high school education at historic Shore College, Harper's Ferry, Virginia, later entering Morgan College, Baltimore. M. D. Here he completed the sophomore year. He joined the Washington conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, Coming to Los Angeles he entered the University of Southern California, in the junior year, received his A. B. Degree in 1922 and D. D. degree from the McClay School of Religion, in June of its year. Rev. S. M. Beene is the popular pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church, and is a member of Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. During the investigation, the girl became ill and was removed to the City Hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs. Surversa. The girl, Anna Belle Wilder, then appeared before the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. in the Lafayette Baybyterian Church and thanked the Association for her valuation, paying I am fifteen years old. A white midwinter, Rev. V. D. Humphry, in Milburn, Kentucky, raised me from a baby. I finished the eighth grade in school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told Her Humphry that he was coming North and wanted to take me. He said I could finish my schooling, here. But since coming here I have not been allowed to go to the public school or Sunday School I had to get up at 6:00 a.m. attend to the baby, cook, breakfast, wash and iron, run errands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 12 at night. I have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while I would be given a nickel or a dime. Dr. Cannon reports that the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. will investigate other cases of colony girls brought from the South and subjected to hardship. MAYME WILLY LOWE. SWEET-WHORSE BIRD. SCROSS. M. BRIELLIAN. MEDICAL. Associate midwife at the Jersey City Hall, South Hill street, on Thursday evening, June 11th, and was treated to one of the most athletic and flamboyant medical programs that by enjoyable medical program that Mayne Wiley Lowe, nurse at Down Drove, and holds the Williamson hospital. Now here is the announcement of a hospital visit to Jersey City Hospital and will be attended by nurses in the hospital, the nurses and the nurses. MRS. MYRTLE DRIVER Our nation's highest ideals are embodied in the one word—democracy. First kindled in the hearts of our liberty-loving forefathers, that divine light has ever since been the zenith of our hopes as a people. Sometimes its fame has burned very brightly within us; occasionally, quite dimly; but never yet has it been totally extinguished, "and it never shall," vow true Americans. We all agree that freedom and equality of opportunity make the best environment for humanity; but we cannot fail to perceive the difficulties involved in a form of government processing these characteristics. Where the responsibility of government is vested in every citizen of the United States, is it not vitally necessary that every citizen be capable of overseeing his power to the best advantage of the society of which he is a part? That in Democracy's greatest problem: That is why people have scouted at our government, charging it with being mathematical. MRS. MYRTLE "O Cici Azzurri," twice from Alba, two exquisitely reconstructed numbers of the old Italian school, several "interpretive" songs two Nero spirituals by the celebrated Caledon composer, Barleigh, a third Dovakale's New World Symphony, and last but not least, the well-known Lallaby from "Jocelyn" with violin obitate. The generous program making exacting demands upon any singer, was resolved with a high degree of artistry that aroused the greatest enthusiasm on the part of the responsive audience. The group of violin numbers, executed by Owen A. Troy, was received with equal acclaim. Mr. Troy's selections included a number by Kriegel, "From the Cane-brake," by Gardner and a Nero Dame, by White. But we have an answer to their charges—a solution to the problem. It is education. Education that will reach every single American; education that will bring him to a realization of his position and develop his powers so that he may contribute his share to the life of the nation. Since the age of grammar school children limits their comprehension of Democracy, and the number of college attendants is comparatively small, it becomes chiefly the duty of secondary schools to instruct young people in the principles which will later influence their actions in public affairs. With Jefferson as a model typifying all others, I shall endeavor to describe those features of the high school which virtually make it the "training ground for Democracy." Of these, perhaps the most significant is its policy of freely affording the benefits of higher education to every boy and girl. No other factor could serve so well to create a common spirit among the people. No other influence could so effectively establish the social, equality which must be a part of American life. There are foreign systems of education that teach a person to look up or down. (Continued on Page Ten) E DRIVER Leslie R. Hurt, representative of the post making the request, says he was told by the commissioners that the radical element was using the World War Veterans as catapults to free political prisoners. There are several colored votes in the Post of the World War Veterans here, as indeed throughout the country, many colored veterans declining to enter the ranks of the rejectionary and prejudiced American Legion. EUROPEAN SITUATION WORSE, SAY "FRIENDS" (Grunder 'Service) WASHINGTON, D.C. The American Friends' Service committee has called upon President Harding to call "a new and real peace conference." In letter follows in part: "Bad as was the condition of the people of Europe when we started our relief work, it is something to realise ENJOYABLE MOTOR-JAUNT On Sunday, June 9th, Mr. John Prowd and Miss Ernestine Jones had as their guests on an automobile ride to the beachers, Miss Alma Hayes, of Sacramento, who is houseguest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Porter M. Johnson, of Sacramento. Mr. G. A. Prince of Chicago, was a welcome visitor at the Eagle office this week. Mr. Prince was for some fourteen years a steward in the Northwestern Dining Car service. He is a great customer, offered here and declares his intention of going into business in this city. As a citizen and as merchant, Mr. Prince will unquestionably be a valued addition to our community. President I. A. Gregg, D. D., of Wilberforce University, Ohio, will presach at 8th and Towns Avenue. A. M. E. Church on Sunday night, July 1st at 8 p. m. He will lecture on "Race Consciousness." Tuesday evening, July 3rd at 8 p. m. at the same church, under the auspices of the A. C. E. League. HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Sunday Morning, June 10th while riding along slowly in an automobile, Mr. Charley Olivier met with a serious accident at Central and Slaughter Ayes. CONNER JOHNSON FUNERALS Bettie Evana passed away at Ajbuquerque, N. M., June 2nd. Funeral services were held from the Chapel, Saturday, June 16th at 11 a. m. Rev. Washington officiating. Interment at Evergreen. O'Nell Hereford of 506 S. 4th St. Albambra passed away Friday, June 16th at the hospital. Services were held from the chapel Monday at 3 p. m. Interment Evergreen. Rev. Bease officited. Garnett Stell, passed away at his late residence 1234 E. 9th St. Sunday, June 14th at 4 p. m. Funeral services were held from Wiesel Chapel Wednesday 2 p. m. Rev. Shaw officiating. Interment Evergreen. WEDDING BELLS RING The many friends of Mr. Harry Patterson were very much surprised to learn that he boarded the good ship Matrimony on last Friday evening. For some time he has been accused of having a desire to desert single life and take unto himself a soul mate but stoutly denied the charges. The lady? Well, she is none other than Miss Sarah Fambro, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson of East 23rd St. Following the marriage which was performed by the Rev. T. L. Griffith and wife equally and twice affair, the newlyweds caught the midnight train for San Diego, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Patterson is an exceptional young man in the community, and holds down a responsible position at Weinstock & Nichols, wholesale accessors dealers. Mr. Patterson is a type of young lady that stands out in the community as an example of womanhood. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson join the Eagle in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy career on the sea of Wedlock. WILL HERMAN TO TAKE "NEWS" PICTURES Will Herman, who has just made two news resale for Palme, "sawing" the athletic stance at the Field Meet on Decoration Day, and views at a N. A. A. C. P. meeting held last Sunday, will come to the fore again on Sunday, June 25th, between 8 and 1 p.m. when he will take views of the recently opened Dunbar Hospital, with the permission of doctors and nurses, "shook" of the Nurses Home, adjourning the hospital building, will also be taken. Will Herman is an unusually ambitious man and deserves much attention to know more about his life and accomplishments. MISS CLEO BROWDER A BRIDE On Tuesday evening, June 12th in the spacious studio rooms of the Wilkins Music Academy, 1825 Central Avenue, Miss Cleo Browder became the bride of Mr. P. F. Boykyn, Rev. N. P. Gregee, of the Independent Church of Christ officiating. The studio rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, with handmade sweet peas, asparagus fern and palms. In the center of the main room was a wedding bell four feet high and four feet in diameter, composed entirely of hand-made white sweet peas, under which the young couple were married. The decorations were designed and carried out by Elnora Howard Huber: The bride, wore an exquisite gown of white georgette crepe, richly hand embroidered with pearl beads, and a white picture hat. She carried a magnificent shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, the gift of the groom. Miss Hazel Robinson of Monrovia, presided at the pland and Mme. Elnora Howard Hubbs sang a vocal solo —"Because." Prof. W. T. Wiklins so played an instrumental selection, "To a Wild-Rose." Miss Lucile Banton was made of honor and Mr Wm. Batchelor acted as best man. The bride received many handsome presents. Bantle joins with a host of friends in wishing the young couple many years, of happiness. LOS ANGELES QUEEN OF SONG HEARD AT SAN DIEGO. Mayne Wiley Lowe, Mozzy soprano, assisted by Owen A. Troy, violinist and Estelle Roberts-Saunders, pianist, appeared in grand concert at Lincoln School Auditorium, Thursday evening. June 14, under the auspices of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. lodges of San Diego. The reputation of these artists was so well known in San Diego that numbered among the large and appreciative audiences. The city's leading and best musicians, and their enthusiastic applaudy plainly told the story that these talented people lived up to their reputations. While there, the Thearle Music Company engaged the services of these musicians to render a concert through the Union-Tribune broadcasting station. The recital Thursday evening was of a very high order and Miss Love conclusively proved that Negroes can sing the classics. Her voice is clear, rich and sweet as a bell and the up-tempo is appropriate and parently without effort. Her pleasing facial expression is very wise and adds to her charm and grace. As a violinist, Mr. Troy is a real artist and compares favorably with a large number of travelling musicians who are termed great. As an accompanist Mrs. Saunders was well received and won the plaudits of her hearers. Los Angeles, Cal., June 21, 1923. Mr. J. B. Pava, Editor, California Eagle. Dear Sir: The New, York House Cleaning Company recently opened a branch office in Long Beach, California, located at 1240 California street, and Mr. William Chambers, who has been with the company for more than a year, and who had charge of the Ambassador Hotel crew, has been appointed manager of the Long Beach office. On Monday, June 18th, at 3:10 a.m., a seven-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Saffold of 336 N. Burlington avenue. The youngster, who arrived on the scene in the best of health and spirits, has been christened William Harding Saffold, Jr. SEE AND HEAR! SEE AND HEAR! Who? Mme. Minnie McEachen— Artistic Dramatic Render—A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Friday Eve, July 6th! Admission 35. DRAMATIC RECITAL SUPREME! By Mme. Minnie McEachen, A. M. E. Zion Church Pico and Paloma Stf. Friday Nite, July 6th. Admission 35c. NOTED AVIATRIX FLITS EAST- WARD. On Wednesday of this week Bessie Coleman, famous aviatrix, left. Los Angeles for her home in Chicago. She was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Jones, of 129 West 57th Street, who is to make a summer tour of the large cities of the East. Miss Coleman, who has won international renown as a daring flier, has been in the Southland since the first of the year. Her profession career here was cut short, however, but the injuries she received when her plane, on the occasion of her initial flight on last February 4, fell to the ground. The little bird-woman, however, is now quite recovered. After spending the summer in Chicago and New York, Miss Coleman contemplates a return to this city, where she has contracted to do flying stunts for several prominent advertising firms, and will reunite with friends in Southern California, who will rejoice to have her with them again. On Friday, July 20th, a grand excursion to Mount Lowe will be conducted under the auspices of A. M. E. Zion Church. No one should miss this trip, which affords unequaled opportunity to view the scenic beauties of Southern California. The excursionists will also on this occasion be permitted to visit the great Mt. Lows astronomical observatory. The regular fare of $2.50 will be reduced to $2.00 for this special event. For information call Rey. W. E. Brown, Paloma St., or Phone Vernont 14991. The Kentucky Club meets at the residence of M. Lela Murray, 1800 W. 28th, Thursday, June 26th. Take the West Jefferson car, get off at Raymond Ave., walk one block south—third house east of corner. The Eastside Mothers Club will serve a Chicken Dinner on Tuesday, June 26th, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Exchange, A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Streets, Dinner, 50 cts. including dessert. FOR RENT! FOR RENT! Neatly furnished rooms, $8.00, $3.50 and $5.00 per week. 1455 E. 23rd Street. MRS. CRAFT ENTEHTAINS SOUTHERNERS Mrs. Lobble Jennings Craft, of 100%, Crestfield, Iowa, presided on Sunday, June 17th, over an elaborately appointed dinner in honor of Mrs. James Lee, and family, of New Jeans, Louisiana. Covers were half for nine, Mr. Lee, husband of the honoree, is a life-long friend of Mr. Craft. Miss Helen Lee, daughter of Mrs Lee, is a recent graduate of Wiley University. COME! COME! COME! All Women's Concert, Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian, Monday Nite, July 8th, Bonfidell Free Again Campaign, Admission 25c. BIRMINGHAM MISS A LOS ANGELES VISITOR Miss Minerva Birmingham, sister 15 years successful operation —Operates in Texas and California. 104,000 Members. Paid out over half million in claims. Issues a complete protection policy for sickness, Accident and Death to men, women and children. Dr. Albert A. Prezant. OPTOMETRIST Specializes in Eye Examination and Scientific Muscle Treatments of the Eyes. Completely Equipped with Latest Instruments, Knowledge and Skill. Optical Department INDIAN STORE 621 So. Hill St. Los Angeles Phone: Metropolitan 1039 INSIDE OF THE CRIME WAVE Policewoman Alice Stebbin Wells, formerly assistant to the great Dr. Hillis, of New York, first white policewoman to be appointed, and Policewoman Georgia Robinson, first color policewoman in the world, will talk on "The Inside of the Crime Wave in Los Angeles," on Tuesday, June 26th, at the Woman's Exchange, A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma E. streets. The Exchange will open Monday, June 25 and will hold forth Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Interesting programs will be rendered. PROMINENT BAPTISTS LEAVE FOR CONGRESS Meadames-Elsie Hollins and Eva Overr-Solomon have left Los Angeles for Hot Springs, Arkansas, to attend the S. S and B. Y. P. U. Congress, to be held at that city June 19-24. Prof. J. W. Johnston of 1427 Newton street; was a caller at the Eagle Office this week. He has just returned from an enjoyable visit with his brother in San Diego. ANNOUNCEMENT! Dr. D. C. Murden, Physician and Surgeon, announces the opening of his office at 843 Central avenue. Hours: 11-12 M. 24 P. M. and 7-8 P. M. Telephone. Metropolitan 1749; Residence 651 E. Santa Barbara avenue; Phone: South 6991.W. QUIET WEDDING On Monday evening, June 11th Miss Briarice Albrition daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Albrition of Council St. was quietly married to Mr. Thomas Ernest Mebay of this city. Rev. C. B. Dunes of Redlands performed the ceremony. Only members of the family and immediate friends were present. HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION A Foundation. The Walls. A Roof. A Shack. A ManSION, are composed of these three. How long the roof and walls stand depends upon the foundation. Safety. Protection. Confidence. A successful firm guarantees. A fine basis upon which to build success. The Conservative Investor Demands Safety. Does the average Buyer know that Certified Safety is Imperative; that Protection is an essential feature of his investment; that a Firm with a Foundation of years of experience without loss to any client, is his best assurance of Safety? Not how many sales Placed in escrow, but a satisfied clientele. A deal that stays put. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION CHORUS REHEARSALI To the Choristor and Singers in your Church on Congregation: A rehearsal of the big Chorus for the National Baptist Convention will be held Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi. Come and bring your friends of other denominations. W. REYNOLDS, DID YOU EVER Attend a Manless Wedding? Phillips Chapel, C. M. E. Church Newton street. July 10th Admission 25c. Don't forget the time and place! ANNOUNCEMENT The Los Angeles Branch, N. A. A. C. P. will hold its Regular Monthly Meeting on Monday evening, June 25th First A. M. E. Zion Church, corner Pico and Paloma streets. Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor. Real Estate -- Loans -- Insurance 1240 CENTRAL AVE.—LOS ANGELES—PICO 507 FOR A HOME. A RENTAL. OR INCOME PROPERTY. 6-room house, newly repaired; 1st class condition. $4800, $650 Cash. Two new houses on one lot. All modern effects. Close in. $2000 initial payment. Attractive 6-room cottage, stationary trays, built-in features; large lot, near carline. Only $1500 down. MRS. CHRISTIAN RETURNS Mrs. J. J. Christian, of 766 East 39th St. has returned to Los Angeles after an extended stay throughout the Est. She attended the marriage of her daughter, in Omaha, Nebraska. This popular matron is at home to friends at the above address. * * * * OH, LADY! LADY! It's Nice, too! That lucky ticket prize given away, Friday, June 29th — Blanchard Hall Benefit Dance. * * * * 2 Houses on one lot; 5 rooms front, 3 rooms rear, furniture, grage. $1500 down, balance like rent. Apply Box 5, 822 Central Ave. * * * * OFFICERS OF THE KENTUCKY CLUB FOR 1923 J. H. Carter, president; Wm. Burdett, vice-president; W. B. Gardner, secretary; Mrs. B. L. Thurman, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Fouse, cor. sec.; F. A. Brown, treas.; A. D. Nichols, chaplain; Mrs. C. Gardner, srgt. at arms. The club meets the 4th Thursday evenings of everq month, at the various homes. HOUSE FOR RENT Two houses on one lot, fine loca. Mon, ner car line. House modern. Call Bdwy, 4551, o raddress, 2327 Hunter St. W. L. MARTIN. STOP! LOOK! READ! TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 4-Room Cal. House, E. 53rd St.—$2500 ; $800 Down. 2 Houses on one lot, E. 27th St.—$4700; $1500 Down. 7-Room House on E. 51st St.—$800; $1500 down. 4-room House on E. 57th St.—$3000, $1000 down. 6-Room House on E. 51st St.—$4000, $1000 down. 2 Houses on one lot on E. 50th St.—$4500, terms to suit. 5-Room House on E. 51st St.—$3,675, $1000 down. 5-Room House on Duartz St.—$4000, $1000 down. 5-Room House on Morgan Ave.—$4000, $1000 down. Beautiful prize to be awarded the lady holding the lucky ticket at the Benefit Dance, Blauchard Hall, June 29th. * * * STOP! LOOK! READ! Don't miss the June Frolic to be given by St. Agnes Guild at the Parish Hall, Saturday, June 16th, 1923. Good music. Admission 25c. * * * STOP! LOOK! READ! Don't miss the June Frolic to be given by St. Agnes Guild at the Parish Hall, Saturday, June 16th, 1923. Good music. Admission 25c. We are exceedingly sorry that we have only 10 little acre ranches left; just a few minutes ride from town. We have also a new tract this side of Watts, and can sell you a lot at $10 down and $10 per month. Car at Your Service---Call and See Them! 1804 CENTRAL AVE. :: :: PHONE 200-36 K. C. VENERABLE - - - - Pres. and Treas. A. H. HARRIS - - - - Secy. and Manager L. S. WATTS - - - - Sales Manager JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. 287-666 ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE 150-44 VOL. 37 MR. LOUIE M. DRIVER MYRTLE HENDER MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED P UNITING OF THIS HAPPY COU FUSION OF FLOWERS AND MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED PEOPLE WITNESS THE UNITING OF THIS HAPPY COUPLE AMID PROFUSION OF FLOWERS AND EVERGREENS Miss Myrtle Henderson comes from a fine family and has made a splendid record, both in school and home, and with her teachings she is prepared to govern the home to its rightful place in the nation. The father of the groom is at the head of the great Church of the Living God in Christ, Overseer of the State of California, Associate Editor of the paper, "Whole Truth," and by his side has always stood his estimable wife, who has been the guiding hand that has led her son to his exalted place in the struggles of life. We hope for this couple abundant success and may their motto be: "Ne plus ultra." LOUIE M. DRIVER L. DRIVER M. B. --- --- On Tuesday evening, June 26, 1923 the Saints Home Church, 20th and Hooper streets was aglow with brilliant lights and smiling faces when Mr. Loule M. Driver led Miss-Myrtle Henderson to the altar of holy wedlock. As they entered the doorway a thousand eager faces lined the aisles as the little flower girls bedded their pathway with flowers. What beautiful flowers they were, it seemed as if someone had gone down among the myrtle and the vine and plucked nature's most beautiful roses to strew along the pawtway of this happy couple now entering a life filled with sunshine and clouds. When Mrs. Susie Driver, sister-in-law of the groom was seated at the organ there pealed forth voluptuous music that lifted the huge throng to their feet and took their minds back to pleasant memories. Rev. Dr. Wm. Washington of Bethel Temple officiated and prayed his benediction upon the young couple and started them up the hill of life together. The affair was among the most gorgeous ever witnessed in the city. Mrs. Robert Louise-Lewis, who headed the decoration committee, deserves much praise for so artistically decorating the church. The bride was dressed in a white satin gown artistically adorned with silver beaded trimming. Her veil was one of the most tasteful designs and she resembled a queen during her coronation. The groom wore a black broadcleth full dress suit as did his attendants, making a very classy appearance as 1,000 HOMELESS IN OKLA. FLOOD MANY COLORED PEOPLE ARE AMONG THOSE CAUGHT IN THE SWELLING TIDE (Crushal's Services) Oklahoma City, June 26, 1923:— More than 1,000 people were made homeless and over 500 left entirely inducted by the greatest flood this city has known. Railroad traffic throughout the mine is paralyzed and interurban service with 50 homes, 40 miles west of Houston, was suspended with the destruction of the yardstack above the city reservoir. Many colored people are among the maltowns. they stepped to the tune of the march to the altar. Those who stood with the bride were: Misses Georgia Cook, Vivian Davis and Bulah Ross. Those who stood with the groom were Messrs. Wesley Harrison Mason Driver and Ridell Scott. The little flower girls were little Misses Ruth Watts and Dorothy Mays. After the ceremony, the bride, groom and attendants marched to the dining hall where ice cream and cake were served most graciously. Thus ended one of the finest weddings in the history of the city's social set. *Louis M. Driver, a member of the firm of Driver Brothers, a graduate of Jefferson High School, class of 1922, is now employed in the postal service of this city. He promises his friends to emulate his father who has proven to be a good father and a splendid leader of his people. He wishes to thank those who gave him so many valuable presents.* NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY! To all Co-Owner's and Combsahl Mines Co. stockholders, you are hereby notified to attend a special Call Meeting of the above named companies, Friday evening, July 4, 1923 at 1415 Central avenue, Los Angeles, California. Please let all members be present at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Business of greatest importance to each one. J. A. WARREN, Mrs. K. R. BALDWIN, Committee. ATTORNEY AFUE MCDOWELL LOCATES ON CENTRAL AVE. Central avenue must have its charge, for Attorney Ala McDowell, at twice years of unpaid bail, has issued office in the St. Louis Building, recently completed at 800 Central avenue. Attorney McDowell量 that for CAPTAIN SALISBURY, BACK FROM EAST, SAYS "DAYS OF WHITE MAN'S RULE ARE NUMBERED" (Crusader Service) New York, June 27, 1923:—"The white man's days in the East are numbered; fifty years will see Numatra, India and the Phillipines all under native rule" is the prediction made by Captain Edward A. Salisbury, who arrived yesterday aboard the "Conte Rosso," completing a tour of the world made in the interest of the Southwestern Museum of California. "The one topic of conversation among white colonists in the East, whether they be Dutch, English, French or German," he said, "is, how long can it last?" Captain Salisbury's addition to the long list of white explorers, travelers and observers who have brought this same message back to America, gives added significance to the general feeling the world over that white rule is about nearing its end, on account of the high reputation' which Captain Salisbury bears as a close and truthful observer of world events and movements. ANNOUNCEMENT Our next issue will be Gradutes' Number, all June graduates are asked to send in their papers and the school fresh, which they graduate. This number will also contain a thrilling interview with W. A. Dunn, Principal of Pollytechnic High School. JOHN B. BROWN LOCAL MEN RECIPIENTS OF HIGH COLLEGE HONORS Mr. Bert McDonald, took his high school work at U. S. C., his A. B. degree from U. S. C in 1922, and his L. B. from U. S. C. Law School in 1923. He took the State Board Examination in February, passed it with honors, and is now a practicing lawyer, with promise of great success in his chosen field. Last year he was President of Alpha Delta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity. S. H. Danley, 1; theodore High School at Pandanella, entered U. S. C. in 1919, and took big A. R. Degree in 1923. He received a certificate in Social Work, and also a teacher's certificate. He made a splendid record as a student, and had a double measure in sociology and psychology. At the present time he is probation officer in this city. Los Angeles' only colored probation officer. The world will heat from Mr. Dunley. Mr. Dunley is the very efficient secretary of Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. S. M. Beane received his high school education at historic Starr College, Harper's Ferry, Virginia, later entering Morgan College, Baltimore, M. D. Here he completed the sophomore year. He joined the Washington conference, Methodist Episcopal Church. Coming to Los Angeles he entered the University of Southern California, in the junior year, received his A. B. Degree in 1922 and D. D. Degree from the McClay School of Religion, in June of 1923 year. New, S. M. Beane is the popular mentor of Hamilton M. E. Church, and is a member of Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. During the investigation, the girl became ill, and was remanded to the City Hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs. Sue vera. The girl, Anna Bella Wilder, then appeared before the Jersey City N. A. C. P. in the Lafayette Free bysterian Church and thanked the association for her release, saying: "I am blithe, years old. A while minister Berry Y. D. Humphrey in Milbarn, Kentshaw, raised us from a baby, I finished the eighth grade in school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told How. Humphrey that he was coming North and wanted to take me. He said I could finish my schooling here. But place coming here I have not been allowed to go to the public school or Sunday School. I had to get up at 6:00 a.m. attend to the baby, cook, cook and iron, run errands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 12 at night. I have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while, I would be given a nickel or a dime." Dr. Cynthia reports that the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. will investigate other cases of cancer which brought from the South and subjected to hardship. MAYNE WILLE LOWE, SWEET VINOAID, WINCHESTER SCORES IN BILLIARD HALL. A magnificent audience at the Jersey Hall, South Hill presen on Thursday evening, June 11th, and was treated to one of the most artifices and theatrical by an experienced musical director. That performance caused a stir among the audience and brought the theater to a new level. When he leaves on the day of his return, it will be assumed that he will be taken to the hospital and will be treated for the illness. THE MUSICIAN Our nation's highest ideals are embodied in the one word—democracy. First kindled in the hearts of our liberty-loving forefathers, that divine light has ever since been the tenth of our hopes as a people. Sometimes its name has burned very brightly within us; occasionally, quite dimly; but never has it been totally extinguished, and it never shall" row true Americans. We all agree that freedom and equality of opportunity make the best environment for humanity; but we cannot fail to perceive the difficulties involved in a form of government processing these characteristics. Where the responsibility of government is vested in every citizen of the United States, is it not vitally necessary that every citizen be capable of exercising his power to the best advantage of the society of which he is a part? That is democracy's greatest problem: That is why people have scoffed at the government, charging it with being impractical. MRS. MYRTLE "O Celt Anarch" into from Addis, two exquisitely resplendent numbers of the old Italian school, several "interpretive" songs, two Nero sultants by the celebrated Orchestra composer, Barcicha a third Glen Dewalk's New World Symphony, and just but not least, the well-known Lullaby from "Jocelyn" with violin obliterate. The generous audience making exact demands upon any singer, was resisted with a high degree of artistry that accrued the greatest enthusiasm on the part of the responsive audience. The ground of violin numbers, executed by Owen A. Troy, was received with equal acclaim. Mr. Troy's selections included a number by Kreisler, "From the Cone brake," by Gardner, and a Nero Dante, by White. Miss Nedda McCallough, brilliant pianist well known in our musical scene played the many and varied accompaniments to the violin and violin positions, in an excellent manner, and it plays with a Liant "Rude." All these performances were most gratified by encouragement and also were the culmination of many on earth, beautiful and sound music. ```markdown ``` But we have an answer to their charges—a solution to the problem. It is education. Education that will reach every single American; education that will bring him to a realization of his position and develop his powers so that he may contribute his share to the life of the nation. Since the age of grammar school children limits their comprehension of Democracy, and the number of college attendants is comparatively small, it becomes chiefly the duty of secondary schools to instruct young people in the principles which will later influence their actions in public affairs. With Jefferson as a model typifying all others, I shall endeavor to describe those features of the high school which virtually make it the "training ground for Democracy." Of these, perhaps the most significant is its policy of freely affording the benefits of higher education to every boy and girl. No other factor could serve so well to create a common spirit among the people. No other influence could so effectively establish the social equality which must be a part of American life. There are foreign systems of education that teach a person to look up or down. (Continued on Pare, Ten) E DRIVER Leslie R. Hurt, representative of the post making the request, says he was told by the commissioners that the radical element was using the World War Veterans as catapults to free political prisoners. There are several colored vets in the Font of the World War Veterans here, as indeed throughout the country, many colored veterans declining to enter the ranks of the rejectionary and prejudiced American Legion. EUROPEAN SITUATION WORSE, BAY FRIENDS (Grunder 'Service) WASHINGTON, D.C., The American Friends' Service committee has called upon President Harding to call "a new and real peace conference." His letter follows in part: "Bad as we saw the condition of the people of Europe when we started our relief work, it is appealing to readers." SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA, MAKES MOVE TO TRY TO REGAIN TITLE TO ITS RIGHTFUL POSSESSION. For more than five months the mem- for the education and information of bers of the Second Baptist Church of Vallejo, California, have found them- selves victims of circumstances, in a state of confusion, dissatisfaction, and unrest, that is, the majority of them, due to the status of the church site as to its ownership from a legal stand- point. Some fourteen years ago, at a cost of $2000.00, a site for a church was purchased, the membership at that time did not exceed two and one half dozen communicants including minors, active and superannuated members, however, these were faithful, willing and earnest. To meet the initial payment on the purchase of this church site, it required great sacrifices on the part of the members. During the struggle to meet the pressing obligation, the pastor then in charge of the little flock appealed to the American Baptist Home Mission Society through its agent—Dr. C. W. Brinstad, at that time of Oakland, Cal., for a little assistance. This Society came forward with a gift of $200.00 and a loan of like sum. The loan with its accrued interest has since been repaid. The gift however, was not returned, but was by some way unknown to the members, (except two who claim to have had knowledge of the transaction, yet it is unbelieved) and used, as the writer sees it, to stop any further effort on the part of the membership of this church, unless first obtaining the consent of the American Baptist Home Mission Society through its agent, Dr. C. W. Brinstad. As time passed, the desire to erect a modern church edifice upon OUR property increased and plans were initiated by the present pastor, Rev. G. W. Hill, to raise money for church-building purposes. The membership was divided intp two groups with a captain manning each group, a rally was launched and at its conclusion more than $2500.00 was raised and placed in bank as a nest egg so-to-speak for a building fund. As a further evidence of the faithfulness with which the membership of this little church responds to the missionary cause when called upon to put over the program of the Northern California Convention which is being functioned by the American Baptist Home Mission Society as manager, aside from providing for the financial support of their pastor and the raising of funds for the erection of a church edifice, they subscribed more than $2300.00 to the New World Movement and have paid in more than $500.00 of the pledges. During the closing months of 1922, some of the members encouraged by the desire of our beloved pastor Rev. G. W. Hill, found themselves set and possessed with a peculiar malady, which, upon a careful diagnosis, was fittingly denominated The Building of a New Church Fever, and for first aid relief a building committee was named and at the December Business meeting of the church reported progress. At the January business meeting, 1923, plans began to loom up so vividly and the imaginations grew so rapidly that one could not be blamed for viewing in the distant landscape the great cupola of a new church erected upon the site purchased by the members of the Second Baptist Church of Vallejo, but ere the fatal leap was taken and the report of the Committee on building adopted, a low but deeply accented whisper—let us investigate, was heard. The investigation revealed the fact that whereas the property purchased at a cost of more than $2500.00 including principal and interest had been paid for by the members and friends of the Second Baptist Church, the title to the property was vested in Dr. C. W. Brinstad and wife in lieu of the trustees of the Second Baptist Church. This revelation caused the writer to exclaim—the jig is up! The Fiddler has ceased piping! The Fiddler has ceased for the time being, to finger his violin strings and to apply resin to his bow! Especially is this true in so far as taking further steps to erect a new church upon the property of Dr. C. W. Brinstad and wife under the guise of its being the property of the Second Baptist Church until such time as the cloud upon the title to the property, by reason of the $200.00 gift, shall have been removed by due process of law. The agent—Dr. C. W. Brinstad having informed the church that no release could be given it; even though the church refunded the $200.00 gift, caused a consternation among the majority of her members that will require much time to quiet. A resolution offered by the writer praying that the church petition the president and general board of the American Baptist Home Mission Society to release its claim upon the property of the church, conditioned that the church refund the $200.00 gift with any reasonable amount of interest thereon that the society may ask was on motion of L. J. Williams the sponsor for the agent of the Home Mission Society, tabled. A motion to discuss the church property question for the education and information of the members, was also by the same sponsor, tabled. But true to Holy writ, "relief comes to him who prays and waits (if not too long) and puts his faith in God." While L. J. Williams, supported by H. S. Amerson, church clerk, opposed every effort put forth in the church by the writer to prevent the church from regaining the title to its property in fee simple, the writer with bull-dog tenacity assisted age of his conviction like a valiant soldier never rested on his guns not allowed his powder to become damp, but took up the cause for the church in spite of devils, fighting to become the true and lawful possessors of the title to the property for which the church had paid more than $2500.00 He drafted and offered to the church had paid more than which is self-explanatory and the same was adopted by a standing vote of more than two to one, or by $30 to 14. To the President and Members of the General Board of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, Rev Dr. Brooks, Secretary, No. 23. East 26th Street, New York, New York. Gentlemen: We, the members of the Second Baptist Church of Vallejo, California, did about March 1902, receive a gift of Two Hundred Dollars from the American Baptist Home Mission Society, through its agent Dr. C. W. Brinstad of Oakland, California, and for which gift the church property was mortgaged, but for which gift the church was at that time and is yet very grateful to the Society. The church now desires to have its title to the property clear of any and all incumbences that is to say, the church does not longer desire the American Baptist Home Mission Society to hold any further claim upon its property, and it therefore, by this instrument petitions and prays that the Society release its claim upon and to our property, and to turn the same back to us through its agent, and by due process of law, and for which the church is willing to refund to the Society the $200.00 gift, if so requested, and with any reasonable amount of interest that the Society may ask. Permit us further to respectfully say, that the action requested by the church, on the part of the American Baptist Home Mission Society is very necessary, there being no other way to allay much hard feelings, contension and dissatisfaction that now arise in the church among the members on the account of the Society holding the title to the church property. We further respectfully, earnestly and prayerfully ask, that if the right of action in this matter has been transferred by your Board to the Convention of Northern California, that you will please notify us on the game and meanwhile send this our petition and prayer to the proper person acting for the Nortchrn California Convention. Done by order of the church, in regular business meeting assembled, at Vallejo, California, on this the 15th day of June A. D., 1923. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) G. W. HILL, Pastor (Signed) H. S. AMERSON. Church Clerk Thoe who voted upon the petition were as follows: For church ownership of property— A. B. Daviel; Marion Hill; Mrs. Marion Hill; Mrs. Georgia Roos; Mrs. Ide M. Ollyver; Mrs. Nannie Geary; Mrs. E. F. Corbin; J. C. Turner; Mrs. L. A. Turner; Mrs. W. J. Balney; Richard Mitchell; Mrs. Richard Mitchell; Chas McFarland; Mrs. Anne McFarland; Mrs. Ellen Lay; Sam Brown; Letitia McBaworth; Walter Wilson Rev. Allen Everett; Leila Step Howard; Mattle Step Oley; Daryl Franklin; Robert Franklin; Mrs. Mollie Smith; Mrs. Irane Simpson; R. G. Poole; Z. Collinge; G. W. Smith; Mrs Rev. W. J. Balney. Against church ownership—L. J. Williams; Mrs. L. J. Williams; Ellen Hall; E. V. Hall; W. M. Wiggins; Burrell Brown; Sophia Brown; H. S. Amerson; Delia Brown; M. T. Rogers; Mrs. Rogers; J. R. Rogers; Mattle Smith. Slippee; A. B. CARLEY. everlasting moment of good will and kindly feelings among nations and races, a $100,000 health and titanium in Lower California, Mexico. An Elmanyonian Institute. This antiquarium is to be built at the sulphur springs in the Santa Clara valley, 60 miles below the border and 34 miles from the Mexican resort city of Belenands, upon 40 acres donated by colored Americans. It is to be built from dollar donations from the thousands of Spanish, Colored Americans and white citizens of Mexico and the United States who are philanthropically interested in promoting a better racial cooperation between these races and nations Supervised by Mexican Government The supervision of and the financing is to be headed by Gov. Lugo of Lower California; Senior Agustin Harn, and the editor of the Los Angeles Mexican daily newspaper, "Ia Prensa," and former secretary to Secretary of the Treasury de la Huerta, and others; with the Commercial National Bank of Los Angeles as the depository, of all funds collected. Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 4181 2000 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles. In Los Angeles the movement is sponsored by many of the most influential men of the city, who are denoting their time, influence and money in behalf of the project. Among those who have made very substantial donations are J. D. Fredericks, Congressman 10th California Congressional District; George C. Cryer, Mayor of Los Angeles; Dr. George P. Clemente, Mgr. Agricultural Department Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Norman Bridge, wealthy physician and Vice-President Mexican Petroleum Corporation; Editor Harry Chandler of the Los Angeles "Times"; John R. Haynes, retired capitalist, Member of Board of Regents University of Southern California; Irwin R. Rice, President Merchants and Manufacturing Association, and Bishop Joseph H. Johnson of the Los Angeles Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church. $100,000 Already Subscribed Under the supervision of Robt P. File, formerly efficiency expert of the Ford interests in New York and more recently General distributor of the Chevrolet cars in California; $51,000 of the $100,000 has been subscribed. Working from the Los Angeles Mexican headquarters at the Hipopano-American Club, Adama Street, Senior Agustin Haro with a very efficient staff is securing an additional $25,000 than the sale of dollar bricks as donations from the 75,000 Spanish residents of Los Angeles. Assisting Sr. Haro are the following well known Spanish paraguas: Sr. Elena de la Linta, head of Marjorie A Red Cross Society; Sr. Arluto Pallaga St. Juan B. Rue; Sr. Jorge G. David; Sr. Sebro Fleischer and Sr. Richard A. Benkel Associate, Editor. La Prensa, all of Los Angeles, and Sr. Facundo Bernal, Mexican News Bureau, correspondent of Calexico, California. Colored Americans to Donate $25,000 Colored Americans & Covenant School Under the supervision of Attorney Hugh Macheth assisted by Frederick Booker T. Washington, Jr., prominent real estate dealer and son of the late Booker T. Washington and many other including prominent ministers, physicians, attorneys and merchants, the 50,000 colored Americans of Los Angeles will provide a $25,000 donation as their share of the mammoth program. Sanitarium. To Be Shared By All SANTIATIUM TO BE SHARED BY ALL One of the provinces incorporated within the articles of incorporation provide that they shall never be any discrimination on account of color, race, religion or nationality at the Institution and that the working staff of nurses, doctors and specialists shall consist of efficient members of all the races. Easily Accessible The location of the Santiatium is ideal, being located upon high ground in the beautiful Santa Clara valley, and can be reached in three hours from San Diego and within a day's ride by auto from Los Angeles. CORNER JONESON FUNERALS Alma Curtis, loving wife of Edward Curtis of San Diego in 31st Street, passed away at her late residence Thursday, June 21st. Funeral services were held from the chapel Friday at 2:00 p.m. interment Evergreen. Father Clephorn officiating. Eva Rendolph, passed away at her resident 1157 E. 19th Street, Monroe, June 15th. Funeral services were held from the Chapel, Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Bar, Royal exhibiting Inter STOP! STOP! STOP! AT THE L. A. SHINING PARLOR And have an ICE COLD DRINK of Coca Cola, Dlaware Punsh, Orange Crush, Ko Fan or Cider, While Having your- SHOES SHINED OR CLEANED By courteous workmen. Special attention given dying 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. M. B. WRIGHT STOP. AND. THINK Who has lots, acres and land as $100. Homes complete, 3 Houses for rent or lease. Call up South 3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. PACIFIC RESORT IN THE LITTLE MAIN LOBBY PACIFIC SIXTH AND MAIN ST. FREE RENT FOR ALL MOUNTAIN "RIM OF T" IN THE SAN BERNAS AS WELL AS FOR RIM MADRE AND ASK FOR NEVER ILLUSTRATE NO CHARGE OR LET US HELP YOU IN PACIFIC ELEC Lots, acres and homes complete. Lots homes complete, $500 and up. Money to rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station or lease. Car to meet you at the station 3676-R 3. TER ST. ABILA or WATTS, PACIFIC ELECTRIC RESORT BUREAU THE LITTLE LOG CAB IN LOBBY PACIFIC ELECTRIC STATION AND MAIN STREETS, LOS ANGELES FREE RESERVATIONS INFORMATION and ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS ON THE RIM OF THE WORLD" THE SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS WELL AS FOR RESORTS IN THE SIERRA D R E AND SAN JACINTO RANGES ASK FOR NEW BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FOLDER. CHARGE OR FEE OF ANY KIND Us Help You Plan Your Vacation PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY 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. IN THE SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS AS WELL AS FOR RESORTS IN THE SIERRA M A D R E AND SAN JACINTO RANGES ASK FOR NEW BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FOLDER. NO CHARGE OR FEE OF ANY KIND Let Us Help You Plan Your Vacation PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY THE LIFE OF A MEN IF YOU WANT T IN I WANT TO BUY PROP IN WATTS "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. HOME complete. Lots as low as 500 and up. Money to loan. Or to meet you at the station. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. ELECTRIC BUREAU THE LOG CABIN ELECTRIC STATION GREETS, LOS ANGELES SERVATIONS FORMATION and IN RESORTS ON THE THE WORLD" NARDINO MOUNTAINS RESORTS IN THE SIERRA BAN JACINTO RANGES BEAUTIFULLY FOLDER. FEE OF ANY KIND Your Vacation ELECTRIC 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 WATTS DR. TOWLES RETURNS Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Towles, were called suddenly to Houston last week, because of the serious illness of Mrs. Towles mother. The doctor returned on Tuesday of this week: Mrs. Towles will remain in the Southern city for some time. Dr. Towles, with Dr. E. M. Canaday, Dentist, have recently opened offices at 1435 Central avenue, this city, and has already created a large and appreciative clientele. A reprint of the N. A. A. C. P. Mass Meeting held at Leake's Lake, Watts, on Sunday, June 17, would not be complete without commendatory mention of Mrs M. L. Duckett, whose beautiful voice thrilled her hearers in a delightful rendition of "The Ninety and Nine, and Mrs. L. R. Spurlock, who gave a most inspiring dramatic reading. These two young women are in business in Watts, and are to the fore in every movement that makes for Race progress, business efficiency and better citizenship. NOTICE NOTCE! The Dunbarn Hospital Auxiliary met at Parish Hall, Tuesday June 26th. Arrangements were completed for the Block Party to be held on E. 17th street, between Hooper and Central, Saturday evening, July 7th, on which occasion a cake and a quilt are to be raffled off. The public is cordially invited. PHONE: MAIN 3992 BASHOR'S FISH AND MEAT BASHOR'S POULTRY FISH AND MEAT MARKET 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Is the Place to go for the very best above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest possible Price is the Bashor 1014 CENTRAL THERE IS A DINNER TRY OUR 35e DINNERS AND Service With A SILVER THISTLE 1310 East 9th Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything in the above line. A. CONNER-JOHNSON UNDERTAKERS AND FU Whose Courteous Treatment These The CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Please These They Serve THE NEW YORKER MISS FORD RETURNS WTH EASTERN GUEST Miss Marie Ford, well known in Pasadena and Los Angeles circles, and who has been teaching school with signal success in the middle west, has returned to her home in the Crown City for the summer vacation. She has with her as a guest, Miss Florence A. Baker, teacher in Mabon High School, Kansas City, Mo., Miss Baker is greatly enjoying her sojourn in the Southland. INDIANA CONTRACTOR HERE WITH WIFE Mrs. Joseph Marshall of South Normandie avenue has as her house, guest Mr. and Mrs. Stovall of Carey, Indiana. Mr. Stovall was for years, an employee of the United States Steel Corporation He is now a successful and well-to-do contractor. Mrs. Stovall's health has been poor for some time, and is in Oakland now, with the idea of benefiting by the change of scene and climate. Mrs. Stovall has been a school teacher in Indiana for a number of years. TOURING THE EAST Mrs. M. M. Williams and her three charming daughters, Mrs. Wayman Barefields, Mrs. H. Cooper (Hattle Robinson) and Mrs Gertie Williams Lamb, will leave on Sunday morning, July 1st, for an extended tour of the East. Mrs. Williams will stop in Missouri, her birthplace, and later mother and daughters will visit Chicago, New York, Washington and Atlantic City, before returning to Los Angeles. POULTRY EAT MARKET BIGGEST Quantity at the Low- or Motto. AL AVENUE DIFFERENCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF In A Smile—— STLE CAFE 90th 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 Came who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. PICO 5216 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH— West 30th and Nomamide Ave. Rev J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor. Ernity's Sunday School is the banner school of Los Angeles. The 'young men' bible class taught by the pastor is truly serving God. Their contribution is never under $5.00 a Sunday. Rev. Erdridge teaches that we serve God wit hour earthly efforts or not at all. Our attendance last Sunday was up to the standard. Rev. R. H. Wade general missionary occupied the pulpit in the morning. His sermon on Salvation by Frith was beneficial to all who heard it. Dr. Wade is a doctrinarian of quality. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and lesson taught with power. At the evening service a splendid program was rendered by Mrs. F. Spikes and Miss Ollie Green, which was enjoyed by all. After the program the pastor preached a special sermon to the nineteen twenty-three graduates. His text was taken from Prov. 4:7. "In all that getting get understanding." The e message was inspiring and helpful to all. The house was crowded from the pulpit to the door. All seemed to have a glorious time. Visitors at all times. BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH— Services in the Y M. C. A. Ninth and Hemlock Streets. It was Review day with us in Sunday School last Sunday, and all took part in discussing the various lessons of the Quarter. Many new points of interest were brought out in the recapitulation. It was also Rally-Day for the Church, and it being the first rally all were anxious as to the showing. Dr. Prowd preached an appropriate sermon from Exodus 25:8. "Let them make me a Sanctuary; that I may dwell among them." The fact that the rally money was exclusively toward the expected House of Worship, was kept before the people. So likewise was the necessity for the Church, and our obligation to extend The Redeemer's Kingdom. At the close, a partial report of our humble workers, showed a cash collection of $299.60. This did not include the day's Church Offerings for current purposes. We congratulated our workers, thank The Lord, and take courage. Those who reported were: Sisters Kenzie, Geneva Jones, S. Bass, C. R. Evans, A. Ferguson, H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Gailerson, Mrs. Murphey, Mr. J. E. Prowd. We sincerely thank all who helped us, and continue our appeal to our good friends for help in the good cause. The B. Y. P. U. carried out a splendid program at the usual hour. Dr. Prowd preached at night from Luke 6:38. "Give and it shall be given unto you." The Lord was with us, and we praise Him. Come and help us in the fight for Jesus. We live in peace, and preach the doctrine of love. Come and see us this Sunday but come praying. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Street. Rev. F. H. Davis, Pastor. Sunday School was well attended and we are glad to say that by God's power we are getting reunited. Our pastor, Rev. F. H. Davis filled the pulpit Sunday morning and poured out the spirit of God to us. Brother Sanders lead the scripture reading. Solo was rendered by Sister B. M. Settles. Text, 1 Epistle of John 1:4. "And these things we write unto you, that your joy may be full." Solo by Bro. A. A. Sutton. We added to our membership one of our little Sunday School boys. At 7:30 Monday we will start prayer services one hour each evening. All are invited. 6:30 p. m. R. Y. P. U. Mrs. Writer favored us with a wonderful paper. And little Miss Lorane Smith an instrumental solo. Miss I. Filmore gave a reading and we were very pleased to have us Mrs. Anna Noll who represented the T. B. U. at the Federation. At evening services we had a very noted man, Rev. R. F. Fry from Kentucky, who preached from the 14:5 verse of Hosea. Our choir is one of the best in the city. Come and hear them sing. Sister Annie Lewis at the piano. Mrs. R. PATTILLO PORTER Chairman Press. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH- Elder C. P. Jones. Pastor. Corner Thirty-Seventh and Naomi Sts. The people of God at this place enjoyed a day of spiritual feasting Sunday. Sunday School began at the usual hour, 9:45 a. m. At 11:30 a. m. the morning services began. Pastor Jones arose before his people filled with the Spirit of God, and delivered a message from the text: "Thy Will Be Done. Matt. 6:10. His words sank into the hearts of his hearers, bringing peace and joy to some, conviction to others; but every one who heard, really heard and received the message was truly blessed; for the Holy Spirit truly gave the message, using Pastor Jones only as His mouth piece. At 7:00 o'clock the Young People's Union met, and after an interesting and instructive Bible discussion, the meeting was turned into a praise service. It was beautiful and encouraging to hear the young people speak for the Lord and ask prayers for strength. At 8:20 a. m. delivered his evening's message from the text: "He that overcometh shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and he shall by my son Rev. 11:7. The people of God left the house of God feeling that it is well worth while to overcome. All services were well attended, and many "historical" presents. The survival last week was a spiritual success. It continues this week. Every one is cordially invited. K. P. YOUNG Boston New York School and WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH—1232 East 238 Street. B. R. Gay, Pastor. 6 We had a splendid spiritual service last Sunday. Sunday School was well attended. At the morning service the Pastor spoke from the text, "There bath no temptation taken you, but such as is common to man, but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able, but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. A goodly number of visitors were present and expressed their appreciation of the services. At night the pastor spoke from the text, "Why art thou cast down, oh my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me! Hope thou in God; for shall yet praise Him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God. Rev. Gregg, President of WI-berforce University will preach here July 1, at 3:00 p. m. Let there be a full house. Ward Chapel is now coming to the front and will be well represented in the coming peep meeting to be held at First A. M. E. Church, July 3. Sunday evening Mrs. Poulouis, the State President of the Junior League and Mr. Payne Middleton, Field Secretary came over and we were organized into the Junior League and the following officers were chosen: Miss Georgia Buskner, President: We are hoping for a number of young people from the other Leagues to visit us. Mrs. GEORGIA BUCKNER, Pres. Mr. SAM SMITH, Secretry. WESLEY CHAPEL NOTES The rally is on in full bloom. Last Sunday the church was crowded and it is safe to say the contributions favorably represented the crowd. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning. At the evening services the choir began a series of evening recitals which were well attended last Sunday evening. Next Sunday is Neighborhood Day and the rally continues. The Young People's League was largely attended and a very practical address was given by Atty. Posey, late of Oakland. The Literary next Tuesday night. Everybody is invited to hear a most interesting program by young men. The Wesley, Chapel Literary Society which meets each First and Third Tuesday evening invites everyone to hear what promises to be a literary treat next Tuesday evening. The Kappa Alpha Rsi Fraternity headed by Mr. Wendell Gladden will give the program. Attorney Clinton T. Ross will give one of his scholarly addresses. FREE: FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Cor Pico and Paloma Ave. Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor. Res. 1217 Paloma Stret. On Sunday, July 1st, Rev. Shaw will preach at the 11:00 o'clock services from the subject, "Soul Rest," and at 8:00 p. m. his subject will be "The Devil Hates." These sermons are looked forward to with much interest as they are so profitable. Rev. J. W. Johnson occupied the pulpit on last Sunday morning preaching an excellent sermon from Luke 20:25. "And He said unto them," render unto Caesar the things which be Caesar's and unto God the things which be God's." We always welcome Brother Johnson and his splendid type of sermons. At 3:00 p. m. the Scottish Rite Masons had their annual sermon preached by Rev. Shaw. The evening service was turned over to the Boy Scouts. Mr. Powell has the boys in charge and they meet every Monday and Friday evening at this church. Give the boys a chance—if you wish to bring out the best there is in your boy send him out to these meetings. One young man and child were baptized with one addition to the membership of the church. Thus we are striving to build up our Lord and Master's kingdom on earth as it is in Heaven. Come you are welcome to worship with us. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH W. 30th Street. Major G. W. Proliou. The Mission will be honored with the presence of Rev. Dr John Gregg, President of Wilberforce University, next Sunday, July 1st. He will preach and assist in the Communion service. Come out and hear this great preacher. The pastor preached at both services last Sunday to splendid congregations. The contribution was very good. The Sunday School attendance was very good. There were seventy in attendance. Strangers are made welcome and to feel at home in this church which is evidenced by the large and frequent attendance. The Mission cook book is out and for sale at 50 cents each. Send in your orders. Look out for our rally on the fifth Sunday in July. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— 33rd and Hoppe Street. Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor. Sunday morning the Pastor filled the pulpit. This service was wholesome and inspiring. Sunday evening, pastor Mitchell and his chair on special invitation held service at the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Figueroa at 10th Street. We enjoyed whole hearted fellowship at this church. Dr. Smith the pastor made us quite at home, having advertised in three of the daily papers our coming beside his church papers, we had about eight hundred people present. Pastor Mitchell preached using as a text, "None liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself," and he held his audience spellbound. The chorus under the leadership of Mrs. Bertha, Miller Spurrl rendered a most excellent musical program. Mrs. Spurrl handled the pipe organ cleverly. Mrs. Mary Williams Moore charmed the audience with two contralto solos. It was a great occasion for us. The audience was so greatly interested that we were encouraged to hold services half an hour longer than usual. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14th and Birch Street. On last Lord's day we had a spiritual feast. The Bible School was well attended and two persons were added to the school. At 11:00 o'clock, the minister, Brother Williams, took for his text the 10th chapter of Romans and the 9th verse "Confess with thy mouth, the Lord Jesus." And at the Young People's meeting we had quite a few to take part in the work and then we had a glorious meeting. We invite you to use Young People's meeting and at the 3:00 o'clock hour, the Rev. Brother Williams brought to us the subject from from the 12 chapter of Hebrews and the first verse. "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. These messages were most effective. We had with us the following preachers, Rev. Brother Owens of the Christian Church and Rev. Brother Green of the Baptist Church and Rev. Brother Nevers also of the Baptist Church. Next Lord's Day services as usual. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. and preaching at 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting or Bible Drill on Thursday evening from 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. All are welcome to all of these meetings. Bro. P. W. Zollag leader of this meeting. Rev. l. J. Williams as minister. TIAN TEMPLE NO. 6 At Union Labor Temple, Maple avenue between 5th and 6th streets, Shriners Egyptian Temple Number Five plans to give a huge charity dance on next Wednesday Night, July 4th. This will be a gala affair. The Entertainment Committee, comprising Messrs, J. R. Powell, Wood Wilson, Harry Lewis, R. McReynolds, J. Cohan, R. B. Spikes and the Reception Committee, including W. E. Lenard, Arthur Davis, J. B. Boman, Harry Mussendon and Joe Oliver, have arranged a program which will make this occasion an event long to be remembered in local entertainment annuals. There will be an annual meeting of the above company of its stockholders and members for the purpose of electing officers for the easing year, on Monday evening, July 2nd, at 813 Wall Street. FRANKLIN BROS. GROCERY Complete line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables.—Courteous treatment— Right prices. 2212 NAOMI AVE. Phones: Bus, Sc. 6467; Rea, Sc. 8631 J.-Henry B. Franklin-Jesoph Franklin, Perps. 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 S. Spring Street Office Hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays-By Appointment Phone: MAIN 5451 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 P.O. BOX 4811 W. (15 Years Experience) Disease of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521½ Central Ave. Phone No. 7003-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-6; 7-8 P. M Doctor M. Shinohara Legalian Mio Specialist 107½ H. First St. Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. CHURCH DIRECTORY PHILIPS' CHAPEL — C. — M. — E. CHURCH Four North Street. Rue. R. W. Luntinwood. B. R. D. D. De- Puffie. Bedford. Will. Morgant. St. Park Street. Monday Week 11:00 a.m. Friday Week 11:00 a.m. Saturday Week 11:00 a.m. Friday Week 11:00 a.m. Page-Three PRATERNAL DIRECTORY SUMMARY. GRAND CHAPTER CHAPTER OF NORTHERN SUMMER. State of Childhood, and Settlement. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. O. Bismuth, 1800 B. M. 384 street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Mattyn, Mrs. Alice J. Bismuth, 1750 Chamier Lane Baherr field. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing ham, Los Angeles. A. G. Mattyn, Miss Mattyn Jones, Derekley. Grand Trusn, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Seyy, Mrs. Frances A. Tyral, 588 Chamery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Margarville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lol Bend, Redwood. Grand Leastman, Mrs. Laurence Butta, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. 7 months and 4th Thursday of each month at 3 p. m. at Masonic Temple, 1800% Central Ave. MRS. W. H. JONES, W. P. 1833 Hooper Ave. KAVID GLENN, Story. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. H. R. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'Clock at the hall, 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. MAGNOLIA LADGE, NO. 5470 BROOKLYN, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday ovals of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. P. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. & LODGE NOTICE Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Pres and Accepted Masons for the State of California for 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. Deputy G. M., T. A. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Buffalo Field R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville KNIGHTS OF PATIAS California Lodge No.1 K.of P E. W. H Monst 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD PRI.LOWS HALL. Cor. 5th and Wall Street. W. G. HAMMOND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. 1654 N. 22nd Street. GH AND LODGE BOSTH— KNIGHTS OF PETTAS B. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1928-29 P. G. C. & J. Bunch, Pendleton, Cal. G. C. Jacob Soares, P. G. Box 63, Sagramento, Cal. G. V. G.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—H. W. Neal, Pasadena, Cal. G. M. of F.—S. A. Jackson, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. of E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. K. R. S.—H. W. Markham, 1193 B. 14th St., Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—A. D. Camell, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G. S. Gilbert, Los Angeles, Cal. G. G. G.—W. Davies, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trenton. P. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; G. W. Tallet, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Sacramento, Cal. The California Eagle—The Official Organ. The next Grand大会 at Sacramento, Cal., 1892. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 100, & U. G. of G. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 7 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall Sta. MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY The Louisiana Creole Club will make his first appearance in a Grand Shirt Waist and Sport Clothes Dance. July 4th at Blascohall Hall The girls from one of the St. Phillip Guille Guide will handle the punch and the benefit will go towards the church funds. WANTED: Information of the whereabouts of Mrs. Melissa L. Cetar. Address G. G. Cousin, 1809 E. 22nd St. Patate waiting. Reward. ADVICE! Dearaya are lovely! Kind words re nice; Kind words are nice; main advice. VIRGINIA MARY. Have you seen a DORANT POOL Great Mistel? If not, let me offer it to you. I have just sold one of the bus cars shown in this map. My name is J. and I will give it to DORANT POOL. (GR A ANT Ss ST Sia Se Tt ‘eas ie . Bene) UR Ae Le BURT ie Wee ye ae Siar Xk oe de Modgei ceo sr ia aioe ork 5 edhe Anes Be a Re ere ghee err 7) ee Nai ie lenag: (pee tee eae eee Babies o eB ak og oa eet i ee acy aS ALY fs i OURO oe ae en ee Bn aes SN Me Ge Ae ‘Mra. Imogene “Marti Haynes, 1036 Bast iith. Street, Oakiane.-abd Mise Lydie M. Ramus of 1 ae Street, ‘San. doth popular in social circles of their home cities, are quaking a two weeks’ visit in Los An- geles. Both are stopping at the Y. W. A. +s * ~ SCHOOL MISTRESS. UMMERING HERE Mies Helen © Davis, popular school teauber of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, 1s in Los jes to spend her summer va- cation. +. * * 5 SAD. TIDINGS RECEIVED Mrs. T. L. Griffith, wife of the pop- -ular pastor of the | Second | Baptist Church has just received news of the Mlness of her mother, Mrs. Indiana as, at Al » Towa. renee + ee SHRINERS EGYPTIAN TEMPLE & Patrol ‘Team .will be'on the Sada at Uriion Labor Temple July 4th Charity Dance. Music by Black and Tan. © 8. op AEE RACE GIRLS “STUDY -AGRICUL. TURE R gearing, to offclal reports. of the S. Department of Agriculture wver €2,000. Negro farm girls in the. 15 Southern States enrolled in agricul tural extension clubs in 1922 to learn better methods of food "preparation and preservation, ‘construction ang care of clothing, acre o:fhome, poultry and dairy work, and gardening. More than 70 per cent of these club mem: bers, according to reports tp the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture completed the entire year's work as planned by ‘agriculture _ extension agents ee * #8 CHICAGO VISITORS Mrs. Lillie Dorsey and daughter o Roahders Ave., Chicago, Ill, are’stop ping with Mrs, Dorsey's sister, Mrs M, Re, Jackson, 1358 E. Washington St * * 42ND ANNIVERSARY : OF MARRIAGE G. W, Boyden, for 21 years porter at the Stockton Savings & Léan bank, and Mrs. Boyden celebrated their 42d weddng anniversary Sunday, June 17, at.their home 141 West Anderson St. Mr. and Mra. Boyden: bavé:lived te Stockton 37. years and.five of seven children were borm there... The seven children of the family. were with their parents at the family gathering and several grandchildren added tp the pleasure of the party. ‘Those -who-were present are Her. bert Boyden; wife and two children of Santa Ana; Thomas Sagseprand it of Vallejoy Mrs. Isabel Scott ‘and’ hus band of Redding, MissesMay and An- ita Boyden of Los Angeles, Williaa Boyden, wife and. five} children. and ‘Roy Boyden and wite o fStockton. __G. W, Boyden, Sr,, i known to. a kreat many - people of Stockton and has the respect and good will of all who know ‘him. His ged salem teresting .one, respected the! frietids and neighbors. ~ Visitors: Mr. ¥. BoConway,:Los Aw geld; Rey..H. Gaines, San Diego; Mr. J. W. Johngon, Vallejo, Miss Hat- tHe Maly, Banta Ana. SHRINERS EGYPTIAN TEMPLE ¢ Patrol Team will. be on. the Sands at: Union. Labor’ ‘Temple “July 4th Charity Dance. Music by Black and - +e WILLIAM EARLEY DIES ‘William » Marley; who passed away oe es 23rd, ee, -the past. years “has “been : valid, making. his home’ with his ‘brother and ‘wife, Mr and Mrs. Walter Sarton ches Be shoaiead che tender law, Mr Walter Maley, whet Sa be Ww, Mrs. ry ‘per- tata ena or es oe matrons of this community. 2 number of years Mre arlay: Gelighted a wo pee! =e ar soprano sing- er; be saiy her’ own home: with her toate szalle, bat the community in which she .. Mr. Earley, the deceased, was a son _ot Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Earley, one of Lon Angeles’ oldest and. most respect ~ He was buried trom Robérts Under: la re | PHORNIX. MATRON . IN. bity Mrs John Washington of Phoenix, ‘Arioons, ‘Waa éalled. to Los Angeles t¢ be with Her motor, Mrs: Samserot Washington: Screct, who. ax reported + & Ce COTTERELL AND W. tb “ioegingy teste BUILDING Dr. 8. Dy Teotiarat and. Dr. W. B Beals ha Gat « suit of fooms tor fF Ser mone ee De Coliseo! he: ‘has bons re ork Im genatal practice; while Dr. a ie rE’ Nad 15 yearn ge perience will limit his-work to: Genito a" ere oS ee bil iY a aor eee sig Ti eee Be toa nclowe -Chsstty Dear ‘Mrs. H. Woods of 1738 Hast 24th St. fein visit : on v ative ites wes a {srs ai 2 Hip AHIPL.: Joona ae Fon the. ders 5 <3 July-4, Labor Temple, Bleck and Ten WAR DR lg awe Prot... C. Lacy, of Houston, Texas, ig spending the-summer vacation-with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Brown, of 1608 E. sind Street Miss Edna Brown ts visiting friends ‘and relatives. Ing'Wharton and ‘other Texas towns oo % Mr: B,D. Solaki 18.convalescing af ter a vory-dangerous cut in the- face during the celebration last week. * : og oa MF, J. R. Robinson, who a ly “injured last--month, ie tening bet ter°andy stones ‘sites recdvery. Las Yindas Allegras Club helithet regiia? meeting” with Mrs. Bertha Simpson Inst Thursday. Se Mrs\N. R. Whiteman is visiting her son, Doctbr Fred, Whiteman ‘tor’ tw months. Mra Whiteman is a school teacher of Memphis, Tenn: WILKINS = PIANG "ACADEMY, IN wien TTI AMMUAL RECITAL ~ On July'10, the Wilkins Piano Acad- emy willbe presented in their tenth annual recital-at) the ‘First “Christian Church (White); on ‘ith and Hope Streets, (across'from ‘Gamat ‘Auditor. ‘We wish to say 6n account of the enlargement being made on the In- defendent. Church of: Christ, Mr. Wil xin’s was forced to change his plans for thie year’s recital but since this has been a record breaking year fér ‘Success with the Wilkiis Piano ‘Acad- ‘emy we need not worry for a place. “The officials of the Christian Church Rave offered the use of their » auditor- funt for halg the price of any other:au- ditorium jn the city: in order to show apeseeiation. én aséistance to: enable Mr. Wilkins to complete- his musical education. ae ‘This is only pne of the many favors shown the Wilkins. “Plano Academy which has been. supported only for the pest ten years wy poner collected tor the lessons’ given ‘In their atademy. ‘Mr. Wilkins tias been highly com- mendéd for his splendid-recora by the ‘Mayor of Gur city and also. the. dis ee ‘Attorney and Biks-Ciub of Pass: dena. / ems ‘We learn it fs the plan of the Wil- kins Piano Academy to sometime in the near-future build its own school so let us as a race do our bit and al the audftolum of the First Christias ee ‘on July 10th at 8:15 o'clock. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Charming. was, the twentieth ann? versary of the wedding. of Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Keith of E.-18th Street, StTaY teeter Sek we the y ertotiealiy seageee <wit vases: of ‘cut flowers”. ani’. wicker. “furniture, Sted with fern and roses of white and pink: ,The petite :bride of twenty yeara was exquisitely “lovely. in a gown of orange georgette crepe and received: over one. agg eed em! from four until twelve. Many: : fal-Pleces of chine / were - received, some trom Northern. California and the East gn KE oe * ae Loox { Bratton's.~ ’. Cadets “Drill ‘Team will sive selon ‘Det at ‘Shriners - Charity Dance, Wednesday evening, July. The Inimitable Diack ang, Tan.. a wig BG See aoe i 5. CHARLES “L, -UPMAN RETURNS ae - FROM EASTERN. TRIP- Mr, Chaties L: Upman pe et turned “trom an “extended: trip” Bast having acted ‘as valet to Louis eee Sie On ene ae pman visited ones . ae “ ee inet be rrr aigd "toot PRETTY WEDDING A 21° De ipit asa Mae Baby epee titel Ronee of: Mr. Clinton. M, Buiter eine Cactl neuer r- See es con ae wellam beantifal 9. oe KE aod try Baford ei a 1466 W.. Sth. “Place :fu’ their. many ene ee 5 GARBPOR THANKS = emt to ei out inner tenis Bees nementoroor eek Tieton 1 900 5 WILLIAM EARLY, who passed away Saturday, June: 25rd, at Elsinore. \ -Mrs. JOSIE EARLY, Wife. ._ ° Mr. and Mrs. WYATT EARLY, GEORGE EARLEY, Brother Mr. and Mra, WALTER EARLEY, Brottier and Sister.tn-law. ‘ *. * ci _CARD OF SHANKS 7 We with to thank’oilr inany friends and eS tor. their . great jtind- ness they have ‘shown us during the death of my busband, J. W.. Stanley, who departed this life May. 31,1933, Tien aise for tue tnany boantitut Soral offerings at the ‘fineral, services held at Independent Church. ‘Especially do we wish. to thank Rey. Greggs for his consoling sermon: and towching words ‘of consolation. * : ; ‘Mrs. J W. STANLEY, wite. LEAVING CITY: Dy. EB. R. Driver is leaving the"elty Moriay for. an extensive tour of the Eaet, ‘where he will hold his Convoca. tien meeting in: Philadelphia. . He will ‘go to Boston, Pittsburg,New York and Orange, N. J., and the .principal ities of.the North before-returning to the elty. uy «He will keep ini touch with ‘his peo- ple through’ the columns. of the Call- fornia. Eagle each week. ne oe BOR teal ANNOUNCEMENT! Dr, D. G. Murden,* Phyatetan® and Surgeop, amnounces the ‘opening of offices in the new DiBetta Building, $43 Central Aye, \, Hours: 1-12 M., 24 P.M: and.78 P. M.: Office, Phone: © Metropolited 1749. Residence 651 H. Santa /Bar- bera avenue, Phone: So. 6991-W. xe Pi So > MRE: JOHNSON: RETURNS FROM -. Mier ft FS Mize. Alice Ja OE. AOR: ‘aveulle, hae Just retarued to. after am éxtended-and fable visit with her sister, Mrs, Joe paon of ‘Victorville: Mrs. Thompedn récently lost ber husband: by death. = Mrs. Johnson, is @ fashionable“ mo- diate, and: takes this occasion to. ad- vise patrons: and friends that she ig now to-be foutid at the above addréss. DSTINGUIBHED DIVINE AND NOT: as sarin vesens a ; .; and. Mrs. ~ Jennings, Exst 16th eee eenteot on. lest ‘Monday 26th, with an fnvbet eee we Ser ee OH, Phittips, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Hon. Chandler Owen, sociologist: an@ orator amd ed:’ en othe ow tas -Seaorants , Those who-had the. pleasure of ¢n- Joying the hospitality of Mr, and Mrs, Jennings on:this auspicious ovcasion Included, in gAditlon to: the, two: hon- jeg ‘guests above ees — Mrs, Undetwood, Rev. and'.Mrs, Greggs, Presiding Elder Butler, Mrs. ‘Miller, dr. and Mre./J,, H.- Shacket. ford, Dr. HD: Prowa ‘and Mra. J..B. Base ess fare ” ‘ee * , JUBILATE FOUR side subiite ‘Yoon the _ Gsteemed - Male ‘Quartet, “will “sing * numbers at the Haat 34th Btréet Sura : “he. serviog at the Church begin at 7:46 next Butiday evening. z MALE HELP “WANTED; . Colored then wanted to’ quality for ~ aleeping eat ‘and train ~ porters. “Experience od. . Write T° MeCaftrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mat *< ORDER FOR HEQRING Tn. the above. entitled court, in thd above named proceeding, C. een Bass has filed petition for the to Senate tara aa 4s-a newapeper ‘of. general circulation, we Semana My ection. 4468, 0 the Political Co ay es ae hear sald ‘petition,.and NES Ses hes ee ot HE 8 nComnty' at, Lab-Knevlog, Biateot atitorsin: at “whlch: tieh> gud: pla: nai pein fd Bis is ip OS BERR BARS, Petitioner. “Leaig Re Meeks, 823-Deutral Avi hee ects, Sea;Ountrel - -Av0.. fee Proms Maint, = Wh reat eee Ts Es pe eee oe Be ae Bier t y eth Oe Bara Wes | saat es wR ae a cs tLe WwW ARAE. fig CEO. ¥. A JAM i Sp saa RS, Ss gait 7 ot eet Sf a, Sete cede Beech os see ee tee 3 _ REAL. AND SECURITY. BROKER PIA a a peas 10g a Senet (ER 5 ek (SR OO. MA i : : ig te I pee ar ewe He ee ee oe eek ang serene Poyeetion. Baa an cere maa Oe: Re. PRANK T.GRIFFIN: Onn Bea des oes ache “CALDWELL =.= 2 SS EF a inert Re cease Se fe a 2 GEO: W ADAMS pi As Steer eg eae org eS PRE Heal Rn CC ue Nig aie ae oe eae Yb oes a Se a ee are Se ae 2 2 | ae Se oh te SEARLS. GREENWAY, +: Pulilic Stqnographer; noted for speed: and accuracy a? ISNA ARC ONDA seer Cm CA ty oO a eee aes a gt SON ene em eee a tea ict aeS eee Ce ee Cee An as. apes Rees et ea 5 igh anata s elle ent ey ean ae ee ee 5 aS Fg NES ON eee ea eR a Ca PRS ieee Ae a eate Meter ny ie, Oe Barnet ; Ae ae aed L , & a PMS a Be oe ae oe [Assocation ~~ Pe eee er aad Pinte Neale Sea te a seas Cee tor ae e eo v y Adiieess) sf “O65 years successful operation, —Operates in mes eer fornia... .104,000 Members, Paid out over half million'in claims... 5) ‘ 3 Jasues a complete protection policy for sickness, Accident and Death to men,-women ‘and children, SE 4 Dr. Albert A. Prezant. <i OPTOMETRIST Specializes. in Eye Exam- Inations and. Scientific Muscle Tresmpleasly Equipped. with. Lat Ee cpa Knowledge” and . _ Optical.Department INDIAN STORE 621 So: Hill St.. Los Angeles) Phone: olitan 1039, - a a U¢CaRD OF THANKS We wish to thank -all of the dear friends and .peighbors Tor their great kindness to. our denghter. sister and niece, Mrs. . Florine . Pollock-Nichols during “her ‘fliness.and our, bereave ment and for their-beautiful floral off erings: ; ‘And in a special manner we wish t¢ thank Father W.-G. Cleghorn for hi helpful visits and fot his very consol ing sermon. ss» ‘Mya. ‘and Mra. L. W. Pollock. . Mreand Mrs.-‘T. J. Pollock,” Mr, and Mra, .D. W- Pollock, ++ Mr. Dayid Fotiock. ‘Mr. and.-Mra, F. Ware. | a Me. and Mrs. B. Chapman, Mra. Rosa. : ES sae ee cca = ‘Mt. Edward» Withon’ pabsed ‘away last week in Ely atter a brief fitness of-three days. . Hig relatives wish 19 extend a dard bt thank to the many friends fa ‘who, were so kind antag’ ‘ines espedilaly Mr. gnd. Mrs. ‘Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs. Spence ‘The faneral was Sunday, June 24th. R Cente. DAISY W 3, * * Binter 1615 Redwdod Street -” du + + ANNO! INCEMENT!! 3 ‘Prot. ion Cross, D.D., of Wi perforce. Univeraity, will deliver a ‘leeture next Tuesday evening, July 3, at First,A. M.. 4 Chureb, 8th and "Towne: Avenue, ‘The subject of his Alscourse will be race consciousness. ‘Tap lecture: will be given, under the ‘of tie Christian En- desyor Longue: ietesion Free) WANTED: Man and wife on smal fanch #10 Va Nebs street of. eat! Ho LO@KY = - ot == "ROOK. ao = sow ea s aes rae i ce ) eens _S DT OO ORR EES ee Be Ser ye eee ON Ttgenenae: Gee SSA BRS he iat een SS gee ee i len, a76 cotrposed of these three.” How long’ the roo sates, Som wht We ce, “The Conservitive Investor Dematids Safety. “Does the av- | "erage Buyer know that Certified Safety is “Imperative; - that Protection is an essential feature of his inyestment; - that @ Firm with a Foundation of years of ‘experience: “without loss to any client, is his best assurance of Safety? — ~ Not how many sales-Placed in eserow, but a satisfied ee ae ON eee eT clientele. A deal that stays put. ‘ : aS acpept the Service of Sens 7 : : wes! LD Lie i 3 ~ See way P Stith tla ge ERE et rtm elan R Ge 1240 CENTRAL AVE=-LOS ANGELES—PICO 507 | FOR A HOME.-A RENTAL: (OR INCOME PROPERTY.» , 6-room house, newly Tepaired; 1st class condition. $4800, $650 Cash: os : Two new houses ‘on one lot. ‘All modern effects. Close in. $2000 initial‘payment. Attractive 6-room cottage, stationary trays, built-in féea- - \ tures; large lot; near carline, Only $1500 down. é Team: wil. ive Senin Del at sresag fly 3” The tana Bick NCEMENT! Sag aa | eee _, M.S. Sledgey-real estate dealer, ‘again ready fo inedh: at tis office: it 1A7Og Central Avenme ei eee |’ FOR “RENT: ¥ roomia ail modera ater pork eee dere ga Scie ae See Meer 7 NOTIGE Sphere will: he a Whist ‘Tournament at the Parish Hall, Friday, July. 6th, under the auspleey of St. Agnes Guild. _ -Admigsion 25: cents. | Don't miss Jt. , > NOTICEL a eee - " Maud <Allen swill::pleage: communt. eateswith or call to see@aura Adams at once, 40 W. Mountan St. ‘California. sh patent importance. © «FOR RENT:, Furnished » or. -untur- nished rooms: West 5023.° 1818 South Berendo,: . *: | 7 * * *% COME! COME! COME! All Women’s Concert, Wesley Chap- el, 8th and. San‘ Julian, Monday. Nite, July 9th; Benefit Free Again Cam: paign. Admission 2b¢; : * ee GREAT MOUNT LOWE EXCURSION JULY 20TH a On Friday, July 20th, a\grand excur- sion to Mount Lowe will be conducted under. the auspices of: A:'M.‘B, Zion’ Church. No.one should. iiss this trip, whieh affords unequalled oppor- tunity to view the scenic beauties of ists on this, occasion. be. per- mitted to visit the: great Mt Tame ae: tronomical observatory. The regular fare of $2.50, will be redaced to $2.00 tor this special event. For information call Rev. W.' B, ‘Shaw, 1217 Paloma St., or Phone Ver- mont 14801 : Make: reservations without delay! = ALL WOMENL.ALL WOMEN! Concert *Par’ Excellence, Wesley aavet, Monday, July. 9. Admission * ee oa: THE SEASON'S. BEST ENTER- TAINMENT~ > All Women’s Concert, Wesley Chap et, Monday, July. 9th. ‘alaission 25¢ ‘You dare not miss this! ee x - oe = > eN HOW:LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE A . - “SLAVE TO THE LANDLORD? SSE ERMA a oe * “) “TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 4Room x Houge,E. wa 8t=#2500 ; $600 Down. 2 Houses on one ist, E> 27th ‘St+$4700; $1600 Down. 7-Room House on E: Sist\St-—$4000; $1500. down. 4room House on. E. 57th St-—$3000, $1000. down. &-Room. House on E. Sist St—$4000, $1000 down. 2 Houses on‘ one: lot on E. 60th St—$4600, ferms to suit. 5-Room House on E, Bist St.—$3,675, $1000 down. $-Room House on: Duarte St—$4000, $1000 down. C Rooms: Halen on, Margen Ave-—o0n, $1000 down. “Notice! Notice! Notice! < mae Retidi events oe ween ” Cay at Your Service—Call and See Them! 4806 CENPRAL AVE. . HUMBOLDT 6391 P= KOC) VENERABLE- ~"- = Pree and Tren eee: Coe ANNOUNCEMENT! _ “Dr.\Dj.G):Mufden, “Physiclan and sheet 1S cau ral Somers lors 5 i He ait fdidence ye, Mah reattae AM: : 651-E. Sant aDeTa trtaans Phones ‘South 6991-W. ie 5 Re nS DID You EVER ap Attend a ‘Maples Wedding? . Phit- lips Chapel, ©, M:'H. Church Newton street. July 10th “Admission 25c. Don’t forget: aes eee. place! 2 Houses on one lot; 5 rooms tront, 3 rooms rear, furniture, grage, $1500 down, balance: like rent. Apply Box 5, 822 Central “Ave, Se ee HOUSE FOR RENT ©. ‘Two houses on one lot, fine loca- Mion, ner car line; House modern, Call Bawy: 4851, 0 raddress £827 ‘Hopter St. stne i =. SW. MARTIN, the aS BL esp = DON'T. FAIL TO: SEE~ (ue Junetime owes at lodepen ; a git church, Wetnedty te, Jay ee ee AWB. —s A HOME. ee eee * Beisbopeaatt Ages ~ REALESTATE = - ee . seta 5 1 2 2 soho ct he a Xs ae 2 Soe oe Ste & jas oe a VT eet pi SS aT eet Seas eee. t 2 Aap her ee ee a es iste oso ts bhi eee atthe 2 & pte 8 SL # SEO ema F a RT ee ars 0 | Ges hor more tn, ay ee ee TD Oe Karat NRO e $ LES CAs) Uaioe Rasen. ses ia eo see? ae Phe te noe ae es < eae eAES Bee eS a Mares a eS oy eee i