California Eagle

We read with interest, but without the least bit of surprise, the demand for the resignation of principal Dunn which was published over and in, an editorial appearing on the front page of the July 6th issue of the California Eagle. Mr. Dunn is the Principal of Polytechnic High School. The salient facts in the article may be stated briefly: Miss Gertrude Thompson, teacher in charge of the Class Day program at Polytechnic High (this past June) put all of the Colored students on the end of the line of march because to her notion they made a "splendid background." My, Dunn, the principal of the high school, said in effect, "Industrial education should be introduced in California schools for Colored students." He asked a race committee "If they thought that a white boy should be made to march beside us SWAT THE PARASITES OF THE CITY The Colored citizens of this city stand for law and order, they are against the Chinese Lottery sharks, and all sorts of vice dens. In fact their stand for law and order is well known and needs no questioning for one moment. At the Manual Arts High School, Dr. Wilson. Principal, said to the Race Committee, that the Colored students had written him a note asking that they be segregated in the line of march at graduation time; that he personally would have put them in line according to their grade standin. This makes them allright, Mayor Cryer is alright, Chief Oaks is all right and the only thing not right is the fact that periodically some of the understrappers suffer some discredited-crook, claiming to represent somebody, to come forward with propaganda which to say the least has a demoralizing effect upon the body politic and tends to bring this group of our citizenship into disrepute. At the Jefferson High School, the Committee found most of the Colored students in one corner of the tennis court indulging in behavior "that possibly would not be tolerated in a cheap Marsh Street Show-House." EDUCATION THE INDISPENSABLE NEED OF THE DAY Education is an indispensable requirement of present day civilization. All of the forces of civilization, everything we meet with in modern life, calls in a loud voice to the young people in warning to them that without education they will meet with a limited and proscribed opportunity. We can hear the more successful men and women of our group say, "That if they had been educated in their youth they would have multiplied their business and financial success many-fold." INCREASE OF GRADUATES HOPEFUL BUT NOT Imagine if you please, the spectacle of a self-appointed leader aspiring to be put in a position where he can dictate what policeman can serve. In certain districts; this is a shame and disgrace. Imagine giving credence to anything such characters would bring forth with their double crossing and assassination methods. As a matter of fact such characters are the weights which hold us down for they are the arch criminals themselves. Clean Up Campaign The Soaring Eagle suggests a clean up campaign, and by all means let these birds be picked up in the cleaning. At any rate the Soaring Eagle will keep its ears to the grass roots and keep our readers wise to every move of the outlaw type which are so anxious to purify the town. The trouble however, is not one of purification, but one whereby somebody wants purification just for their own personal ends and not for the people. The Soaring Eagle differs with this gentry for we want law and order for the people. CAPTURE - WIFE MURDERER NABBED AS HE WAS ATTEMPTING TO BOARD FAST FREIGHT W. P. Wooley who willfully almost severed the head of his wife, Edna Wooley from her body and caused her instant death in the Bryson Building on last Monday, was captured by the officers of the law on Wednesday night near 38th and Compton Ave. It is reported that since he made his escape after committing the mur- der on last Monday, he had been hid- ing with friends, awaiting a favorable opportunity to clear the town. But Fate willed against him, and he is now in the County jail awaiting trial for murder. Wooley and his wife were extrad- ced from each other and it is reported that he had been beheading over her rural to return to him. This is the reason that warranted the killing. PRES E CE TD OS, ee MORE ae Sen Tos mene ee, Reem a Pee eee en eo Pee : ce oe Crs ee ae oe eee ve a ee See TS: See a ee BR he RCL ey eae Late ae See Sih en to eee Pe Bere ae eS oe ge ao eee ee Be A eae a ee ee Oe he a tee RON Sea ee ir ss eee me mate i Re al Pt Beto ee ee ee es OE IER Ha te ai ae as a OS oe am a dad poset tie. SC ty oe aig ey 12 ee ete ae Ee 5 i ri ee e ¢F ga se Sor a rad, : : ® + gs sat ; P : 2 ey). pe ee ase, : : f 28 ee a, 4 Cee ete Ben Tee SS hee 4 i as ~ a SE iho \ . : a =: —. Bey Dam nen oo, acne s =. & } cs bo i ,.4L7.% R me a. ; ‘ pete ot ee ee me Sh aggee ee aee ae wer cee -—.° Mi Oe a ss, we esa Man Pe ase A z ao . ™’.. Ec ine Eee? ? Rta 2 “ Be ‘ ( as i shies: ee : ’ ~ ee _ &- oS awe MR : ae ee: ig ae ee ae Oe ‘CL a 1 ‘ArYrac oe Pee hee . Sieh ge Oe oe eee ma ASU. @ <a za : « i See pe BAG ECR ee ee Se Se ae Riae MN oh. Lae Mg sn i aha CT i ees, a ee Ree gS og * pee » A Ress _ 0) Gf Ge a aoe: Soon ee os: oA ; nF Maka Saintes ee te oa 2. Ng. Sa IE os * mo Lam , Gels unre pemea hes Hate 3 . = Lg r = cm. Fy a “ oo a ee _ eer. 3 nok Ge rae aw: F J + Bg ee 7 i : aaeeae eset anee 4 = Cpe ee aR a es oe ae Bea Np gest 2 Upa Sa or Aare” eg at eae aet ata cies a TS a ao esa er Posie: ae ec. ee a ena ae : zi ee eee is) 20, iS ee Dg pe ee: Se ON. a se Bh ee gee fd Pics ae ee i, ae bia eee Sere ee at cameos ttc 5? Rey SN es pr) 5 ee Pe RMee A Be RS Pepe Wathen 2. ae E RO tame Fi . idee: Ban Be SMe. rs Mee a NG es ae ~ Fe: & ae WE og aoe Beem od ree ees ee es oe | es rt sat ee Aap ep eR Bats to TO a RR Ear AS eT tee: Bek taro) Res. Be ess A Se ener ie eee ee ey apt Se ae BE ar ee Ree Be gs hs, Sar 3 eee ee re Beas Site sk ee Ree sey oe en Cpe ac os - ae - eo 8S eR RG 4 ts Ml ba BP ks a eee ese Laue fon ste a ats at See RA eee se a tees oe eee yt FAs ee NS cfg sy Re a ae NER bt atin we rye Nota me BEN R GOES contr het k “ Pelee ett eee a ae SR a hon ig fee a eae Sunt OE ce a Me i nee Re el ee Do peer SON? ek. mee eee Says ek ea Eh ame be ae Ba ees Ne REE tila a aac eke ree Ae Parco eget sian! a ; recat ox ocala Las ae KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS », The 12th" Anaual © of | the Se eeae eee erm bsp dling ‘July, 28nd to 26th in ‘The Reception Cémiiittee is spar no effort to maké the coring: sez. ‘an event long to be remembered by'all as the most brifilant session in thie history of the Grand Lodge. ‘The public ag. well as visiting. ment- befa and delegates Will bo royally en- tertained. ae eee tor . the Senduy eventigs 7 30 nual , 2:30 Dp, m., ani sermon of the Grand Lodge. with. in- teresting musical programme will be held at Yet A. M. E. Church, sth atid Tewne Ave. Monday evening, 8p. m. Grand Prize and Exhibition Drill and Hecep- Aion. at mearrgregee Cee be a Graal Parade composed ot the ‘Officers and thembers: of the. Grand Lodge; Uniform Ranks aq¢. Blue Lodge members. The of Ca- eat wes feature of. the Par- of ladles from “Oakland, eal, othe de Will assemble at 8th and Wall at 6 Bm: ‘The march will begin at7 p. m., ‘The line of march ;E. on sth’ St, to Central; & Pecans a: oer a th tae in ! at W ‘Cetitral “Hall. Many’ unusual stunts wilf feature this pro- grame. The public is cordially invit- ‘ed to attend these receptions. .Admie:| sion free! Wednesday evening the final day willbe concluded with ‘Grand Ball de Luxe, Music by Black and Tan, Or. chestra, Admission.50c each. “MR, J. W, JONES,. Ghm. of Reception Committee CAPT, 8. LEO, Grand Marshal of the Day ‘SIR KNIGHT JESSE STUDIE, ‘Ass't. G, aS STUDI Day.” Sg EAGLE EDITOR’ “VISITS” ‘HEAD. QUARTERS. OF DE NEALS? MOD. ERN_ METHQD | BEAUTY .CUL. ‘TURE On a recent trip to Seattle. among other. places ° visited we might” well make special. mention of our visit. to the home office of. the Dae De- Neslo Modern Prepatations’ for the hair and-face. We. foung ‘the fotinder of this remarkable preparation at ter branch offies,.1030 Jackson Street. Shé gs by hard Work anda wonderful or- ganization made an enviable réputa- tion for the De Nealo Produets and they_sre_vow in general use thruout the Ualted States. Students ‘of? the News! pountry, Th x ee ‘Sy, Naw York, Denver, Loy Aaa wel ag toh pleased at:the pabtisity * efficient. assistant’ pet bose re J. Phillips: Who ie mown thruout -the~ colli ee ins fies trate ein to great sr and sande, eights than ever: be re. i een ee oh OFFICIAL CALE” |: 2 = Bakersfield; Cal., Taly i, Women’s Clubs will. mivet fa rom Diego,..Calit,, in: Seventeenth Agnnal Session, July Sist to Auguat 4th, 1923. in A, M, B. Church, 1647 Front Street, 1 [toe alte eel grou a ip ea Federation eee more clear each year, and as the necéssity for race women to study’the. vital issues-of the, day, we earnestly request all-clubs to send full delegations, each entitled to representation in the State Federation by presidents, membets of boards, and one delegate for: "tem members, and one for every. fr ‘thereof. ee eee. : : Tear Touts, *Desds, Not Wobds,” (Contiriued From Page One) : a « ”/ oot = and becomé # and help for home, a eee ee eae it << pervades our entire tivil and sociaf ite in alt of i =. order that they meet this unfair lack of comradeship with .cour- = arte gic andr rey reap ane ey rs must a 5 4 race boy or girl seeking to acquire high school or’ .a higher education, A \ S % A CAEL TO ARMS The conduct’ of a principal or teacher here @r there of thé kind pointed out: in the article to which we at;first referred must be corrected By an application to the good sense; and to the best American spirit of schoo? principals, ry epee By all ceeane cor te wae salle “gm to tl because. they should, Dermitted: to Dr. Kelly Miller haw called « anor : to meet this fall arid lay, down a 3 & for the sdhution of our Ieee Sf oes Cig ond Coen was fab omeeemn to forces our 3 va- delegate each to a mecting and lay down a program: that will greatly Boracee Doe overcoat ok Wer aetee ‘people: in high tinces anki mdis ghee tap pusnact hocweot Sameweea high schools of our. D4 eS eh GeO KL FSS epee ome rds o Fekke eg fags, Comaateee, Nat Tees Pie AUIS og ak SI TR URES HOS TO Oe LTS OT ELE | Bey Seopa tae NS Tae TEA #OR 3 WESTERN - On Taly ist; istic hom ped tea. tee the ‘venent: £0 Sa qaittied ont, © tabte was adorned: Cath obeatital ‘basket of pink roses ‘and terns: | Mra, Houston, pr thé'Ne Plis Ultra: Club, By She et Sei aes Rose. HT King Branllett, Tingle and. Fowlkes received: ° 7 My. Le. Jobuson “rendered .& well ‘chosen musical: progrein; during ‘the. afternoon. &. ‘One. hundred and twenty-five guests, were ‘present on this enjoyable. occa sion, and the’ affair, was a brilliant suckess gee Sane ae toe Twho 9g: Mberally cont uted. aye te grey i _ ie Eo? Oe eae : a eR Se a a a ee BLACK & TAN ae BLACK. & TAN Dr, EBacans — Office Hoyret:9 :30 Ae By to 12:00.8-54 00 P: M. to 3:00 Fat soe MRE Mote tRO EM. Bes : Phones: Office, Humboldt’ W's) Res. Vermont 4131-, | ean Ghia Aveiig tee” ae Eat Angie” . “Old Furniture’ Made “New” BATEMAN’S CABINET ‘SHOP. Se ‘L. D, BATEMAN, Prep. 1310 NEWTON STREET PHONE: SO. 6789 me > / Satlefaction:my Motto : Wee! MonRis. Y - CARPENTER. AND SUEDER Lb Bing Fs cS BY THE Day Of ComTRACT | Bee . oe . so Poiots Ragone . raan pe tinh BEE gal tens eam ee errr = ae ene Lge Le _ BESSHE ‘WILLIAMS BONES. i THOROUGH COURSE INTHE ARTXND TECHMC OF f | Nf AGL Humboldt rao .»., STUDIO; 818 EAST.32D ST. fF eseran eueueey rt CETTE STOP! STOP! STOP! ‘AT THE L. A. SHINING PARLOR | “And hile arb ICECOLG DRINK of Coca'Cola, Diaware Puch, Orange Crush, Ko Fant oF Cider, While Having your— ‘ | SHOES SHINED OR CLEANED | By courteous. workmen. Special attention given dying and cleaning of roth Seeman bien; black brown, suede and sport shoes. We also , CHEWING GUM, CANDIES, CIGARS & CIGARETTES me ‘Don’t Forget the Number 1146 Central Avenue ; E. R. Boyd, Prop. ‘LB. WRIGHT Who has‘lots, acres Epes complete. Lots as low as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. Houses for-rent or lease. Car to meet yoy at the station. Call up ‘South 3676-R 3. ‘ 301 THAXTER ST. ' ABILA or WATTS, CAL “PACIFIC ELECTRIC IN THE LITTLE LOC CABIN ; * warn LOBBY PACIFIC. ELECTRIC stare \. SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS, Los ANGELES RE Seven as FoR ALL” MOUMTAIN RESORTS. don THE -. “RIM OF THE: WORLD” Ins iE SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS Sor earn ace _ ASK FON NeW BEAUTIFULLY NO: GHARGE OR Fee OF ANY KIND u | Let Us Help You Plan ;Your Vacation : ‘PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY New Tabernacle Baptist Church Bees a Cake ois i Spliaaa a e pe cee | oe Baa ee Ha eas mee SS ee co er ede ae ee : x es | ee eee a | ae . PS or oat pr nr eae Ny a a | : | | . | ae ee arn eee. See ae te ee ae Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR s+ SCALP SPECIALIST -:. ; Phone: West 2947 Witliaris’ Wonderful Excelsior Grower guaranteed. to Grow the HAIR one-half inch os totey. my" treat. wwe No mattershow ae ‘SELSIOR writ grow ets NOTICE! NOTICE! All church news must be in this office not later than noon on Wednesdays of each week. A uniform three inches will be allowed each church. This is done with the idea of treating all alike. Adv. of any kind must be excluded from the church news. Hoping to have the co-operation of church clerks in this matter, we are CALIFORNIA EAGLE. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH— Cor. E. 18th St., and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning and evening hour and preached two sermons that were much enjoyed by those who worshiped with us. At the morning hour the subject of his discourse was "Me and Him." This sermon dealt with human relationships, and was well received. In the afternoon the pastor, choir and congregation visited the congregational church. On next Sunday evening the Dist. Supt. of the Los Angeles District will preach and hold the 4th Quarterly conference. Rev. Byron H. Wilson is the Dist Supt. An extensive program is being mapped out for the church, and you will make no mistake by worshipping here. It is the progressive church, that begging on time and dismisses in the same way. You will always find a cordial welcome, a fine message, and good singing. Come and see. FIRST A. M. E. ZON CHURCH— Cor. Pito and Paloma Ave, Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Re. 1217 Paloma A full audience greeted Rev. W. J. J. Byers of San Francisco on last Sunday morning as he preached from the word of God, Isa. 43:5—"Fear not: for I am with thee," etc. It was one of those powerful soul-uplifting sermons. Two young men came forward and joined the church. At 3 p. m. Mrs. W. J. J. Byers was the principal speaker at the Missionary Mass Meeting and helped to raise a neat little sum to be forwarded to our missionary workers on the foreign field. At 8 p. m. another excellent message was delivered by Rev. Byers from 1st Epistle of John 5:4. Being a former pastor here Rev. Byers greeted many old friends, yet his heart was made sad by the many vacancies made by the grim reaper—Death—and otherwise. The fourth and last quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, July 15th. Quarterly Conference Monday, July 16th. This church is striving to do its part in building up true Christian characters. Will you help her? Visit class and prayer service Wednesday evenings. Good programs each Sunday evening by the Bible Class and Christian Endeavor Society. Everybody welcome at this church. Don't forget to secure tickets in advance for the Great Mount Lowe Trolley Excursion, Friday, July 20th. Leave P. E. Station Electric 10:30 A. M.; Tickets: 1217 Palm Ave. WESLEY CHAPEL LITERARY'S BIG PROGRAM An evening with the graduates will be spent next Tuesday evening in the Litteraryq Society at Wesley, Chapel. The main features will be a declaration by Miss Ethelwyn Hunter of Pasadena, the same declaration that won the Southern California declaration contest. Miss Majorie Bright, former winner of this prize will give a selection. And then Mr. Samuel Danly, A. B., Rev. Beane and Atty. Bert McDonald. This is a program no one can*afford to miss; Tuesday night, July 16th at Wesley Chapel. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHRURCH. 1252 East 28th Street. R. P. Gus. Boston Services at this church last Sunday were good. The Sunday School pupils were on hand and had much enthusiasm, Bro. W. T. Henry from San Diego addressed the Sunday School. At the public services in the morning, the pastor spoke from the text, "Many are called, but few are chosen." The Young People had a very, interesting Endeavor lesson in which many participated. Mrs. Carrie Carr, Superintended them. With proper instruction this League can become very useful. At night, Bro. brought to us the first chapter of the Acts of the Apostles and the 8th verse. And the last claws and ys shall be witnesses into me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria and unto eutermost part of the earth. Those' witnesses did testify that "Jesus was the son of God. Services next Lord's day, as usual Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 8:00 p.m. Thursday zoning Bible drill and prayer meeting led by Brother P. W. Zollar. We find one ad- dition Brother I. C. Owens, who is also a minister. The public is invited to worship with us. TABERNACLE BAPSTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Street. Rev. F. H. Davis, Pastor. Sunday was a wonderful day in Taherracle. Many visitors and friends were present. Our Sunday School is one of the best equipped ones in the city. We do thank God for sister, Reguler, our Superintendent. The Lesson was very dear to all, Golden Text. "Mother of Jesus." Lake 3:15:2. Brother Snead taught the lesson and sister Reguler gave a beautiful illustration of Jesus at twelve years old in the midst of doctors hearing and asking them questions. Slater Crosby prepared a nice program for Sunday School. Miss Johnnie Scaggs favored with a piano solo. Mr. Lesley Robinson a vocal solo, and Mr. Gordon Hawkins a reading. At 11:00 o'clock service scripture reading 51st Psalms. Prayer by Bro. Woods. Then sister Bessie Settles rendered a beautiful solo. Rev. Davis a God sent messenger filled the pulpit both morning and evening and poured out the spirit of truth and I am sure everyone present felt uplifted. Text 4:1-16 Hebrows. Let us therefore fear, lest a promise being left us of entering into His rest. Any of you should seem to come short of it. Mr. Leslie Robinson the little singing bird of Southern California sang Jesus Bore it all Alone. B. Y. P. U. certainly has improved every one are faithful workers. Sister Bessie Settles, Pres. Lesson 1 John 3:10-24. Subject what does Christian Brotherhood mean? Four visitors were present. Bro. Sutton who is always willing to help rendered a beautiful solo. Evening Text 23rd Paslm. Then. Sister Mamle Smith with her lovely sweet voice sang a number. We must say that the spirit of God through our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ is in the voices of the Choir. With Sister Annie Lewis director who renders her services to the cause of God at all times. Visitors, told members and friends, we extend to you a hearty welcome at Tabernacle. Mrs. R. PATTILLO-PORTER, Chairman Press. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. C. Catter, Pastor. Sunday was -Gala Day in the service at Metropolitan. The Pastor preached two strong sermons which were greatly enjoyed by all true believers. In the afternoon the Boosters Club held their services after a most excellent musical program rendered by pupils of Prof. Claude Pitts, Mme. Mozelle T. Outley and others. Dr. A. P. Shaw, Pastor of Wesley Chapel preached in his usual eloquent manner one of his strong intellectual sermons. We thank Dr. Shaw for coming to us and bringing a message which is so much needed among our race. The Pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday A. M. mki subject being "Truth." Rev. Z. Deane will have charge of evening services. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., m. Mr. Lacy Patton, Supt. B. Y. P. u. at 6:00 p. m. Mrs. Amanda Drayton, Pres. Regular services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday will be Ladies day at Metropolitan, come and hear Dr. Underwood of Phillipa Chapel and his excellent Choir at 3:00 p. m. The Metropolitan Literary Society meets every Thursday at 8:00 p. m. We invite our friends an dother Literary societies to visit us. Mrs. Cora B. Toney and sons, Cryl and Edward Melvin, returned Friday, after visiting parents and friends in Colorado for several weeks. TRINITY BAPSTIST CHURCH—West 38th St. and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor'. Our Sunday School was well attended and lesson taught with power. Pastor filled the pulpit at the morning service, taking his text from Excelsis. 9:18. "One sinner destroyeth much good." The text was made very plain by the speaker. B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. A most beautiful program was rendered by sister Powell's group. It was one of the best in every sense of the word. Brother H. B. Quinn of the standard education society filled the pulpit at the evening service. His comment on the 20th chapter of John was a masterpiece of theology. The pastor will fill the pulpit at eleven a. m. on Sunday. At three o'clock the pastor's ald society will have a pew rally for the benefit of the club. Rev. Archie J. Williams, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist, his choir and congregation will be with us. We expect a glorious time. Visitors always welcome. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH— Services Sunday were very enthusiastic, there being a large attendance both morning and evening. The trip around the world was a grand success. Eight automobiles crowded to capacity made the wonderful trip in one evening. All who went requested the committee to repeat the trip some time in the near future. Great preparations are being made by the choir for their Negro Folk Concert to be held in the church auditorium on Monday evening, July 16. The choir membership has increased to forty, and the above mentioned effort is being made to secure rebuses for all choir members. Every one is invited to come spend an evening with Negro Composers. Besides the Negro Folk Song to be rendered by the choir under the direction of Wade E. Browder, who has recently more volumes of the choir will BASHOR'S POULTRY FISH AND MEAT MARKET 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything in the above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantity at the Lowest possible Price is the Bashor Molto. 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Plains and Basket Lunches 1014 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Lunches Bashor Wiches ..... 05 Dairy Beef Nash ..... 10 Cubes ..... 05 Beans with Chile ..... 10 Steaks ..... 05 Beans with Chile ..... 10 Butterwaffle ..... 05 Bread ..... 10 Dessert Flats ..... 05 Bread ..... 10 Flower ales ..... 05 Not Leftover offering will be taken at the close of the program, which certainly promises to be something well worth white. Rev. A. LIVELY, Pastor. The Lesson subject in our Sunday School was very helpfully discussed, and visitors received the usual heavy welcome. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Proud discourses on the Lord's Supper, using the words—"This is my Body, This is my Blood." All present enjoyed the message of the Cross. Our B. Y. P. U. went over the top at the usual hour—the president was truly with us in the power of the spirit. At 8 o'clock we observed the Lord's Supper, and had a precious time in waiting on The Master. At this hour the sick were remembered by name in special prayer. Our beloved Brother Green, Sisters Johnson, and Jones, and others were earnestly prevailed at our church conference, and much was attended to in a short time. We urge all members to be present at all our services, and cordially invite friends—Come praying for a blessing. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14th and 15th Street The services for last Lord's Day were indeed a day of praise and well attended. The Bible School seemed to have taken on new life. We had several additions in the school and at 11:00 a. m, the minister, Rev. Bro. I. J. Williams, brought to our attention the School Golden Text, St. Matt. 1:21. "Thou shout call his name Jesus; for it is he that shall save his people from their sins." In this the wonderful power of Jesus was sent and at he Young People's Meting we had a fine Topo—What Does Christian Brotherhood Mean? First John, 3 chapter, 10 to 24 verse. A peace meeting and at which time our Elder R. R. Turnage brought a class lesson in the Endeavor and at the 8:00 o'clock hour the minister, brother Williams, CHOIR DIRECTOR RETURNS HOME. SENDS CARD OF THANKS TO PEOPLE OF LOS ANGELES After a stay of three weeks Prof. W. P. Anderson, Director for the past 26 years of the Macadonia Choir of Galveston, Texas, returned home. While in the city through the courtesy of friends, Prof. Anderson enjoyed the beauties of Los Angeles and was honored guest at the following affairs: A picnic at Brook Side Park, Mr. John Robinson and Mrs. Clara Hulbert. Museum by Rev. and Mr. Jennings. And finally a large fare well reception honoring as well as the Prof. Mrs. Catherine Graham, teacher, and a former student of Fish University, given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Halbert. Mr. and Mrs. William Aryed where Prof. and Mrs. Graham met some of the leading business, musical and professional people of the city. The Misses Jones, house guest of Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Miss Baldwin, Miss Kirklan and Miss Patton were present. Those who appeared on the musical program were Mrs. Burrell of Washington, D. C. Miss Lavenia Harper, Mrs. B. Spurrell, Mrs. Ruth L. Watkins, Miss Maudetta Rosemon, Mrs. M. O. Jackson, Miss Ama Mc Griffin and Aeading Attorney C. Ross. Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, John Gray, Miss Lilias G. Hart, Mrs. Fred Roberts and Medam L. E. Shafer. Assemblymas Fred Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. C. Bordon, Dr. J. A. and Vader Somerville, Dr. J. Smith, Mrs. H. M. Watkins recently from Galveston, Texas, Madam Scott, Mrs. R. Heaven and many others. Prot. Anderson has visited Boston, New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, having been given the vacation trip by his choir, but declares this the most beautiful city, and its people the most hospitable than any he has visited. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor We had healthy and inspiring services at our church last Sunday. Rev. G. C. Coleman brought us an interesting session: Sunday morning, subject: "The Openness of God's People." In the evening the Pastor filled his station, subject: "And Ye Shall be my Witness." An encouraging report was made by the financial secretary, it showed more than six hundred dollars having been raised by our church the three months we have been located at our new site. Special services next Sunday. Come early. We close at 12:15 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—34th Street and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. The past Sunday was filled with good things for this congregation. Following a splendid session of the Sunday school the pastor's message on: "God's Call" was well received by an appreciative audience. A number of visitors were present among whom were: Mrs. Rurrell, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Garner of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Snowden of Palinville, C., Dr. Murden of Los Angeles. All these were introduced and brought greetings to the church. In the afternoon Rev. S. M. Beane of the Hamilton M. B. Church and his excellent choir were in charge of the service. Rev. Beane brought an inspiring message on: "He that overcometh shall inherit all things." At the evening hour the pastor concluded his series on: "Discipleship" speaking at this time on: "The Steadfast Disciple." This Sunday July 15th. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour. At 3:00 o'clock a visiting pastor will preach. At the evening hour Mrs. K. F. M. Cleaves will give a sacred Rectal, assisted by Miss Luella M. Smith. You are cordially invited to all these services. CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH— Thirty-Seventh and Naomi Streets. Elder C. P. Jones, Pastor. All services at this place were held at the usual hours Sunday. Sunday School began at 9:45 o'clock a.m. and was very well attended. Several visitors were present. We were much delightful to have the Rev. Brother Pitts with us. He remained through the morning services. At the 11:00 a. m. service Pastor Jones delivered his morning's message in his eloquent and impressive style, his subject being The Tempation of the Devil, and the Glory That Follows Its Successful Resistance. Text: Then the devil leaves Him; and behold angels came and ministered unto Him. Matt. 4:11. He spoke as the oracle of God, and the people of God felt the great blessing that comes to him who resists the devil. At 7:00 o'clock, the young people held their meeting. After discussing the Bible lesson, the officers for the ensuing year were installed by the ex-president, Mr. Fred McAllister. The Pastor gave some most helpful admonitions to the young people, and especially to the ex-president. The pastor then preached an expository sermon from Zachariah 3. All returned home, determined to be more faithful, and to exhort others to greater faithfulness. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street morning and evening services. Subject of morning session "A Drink of Living Water". This was indeed an inspiring sermon as it gives an overwhelming hope to all who will drink. Willing Workers had a very soul stirring meeting in the afternoon. On Monday, July 16th exclusive the States Convention of the Churches of Christ in California will convene at Bethel, Hooper and Adunia. Come one and worship with us and age the progress of California Jurisdiction. First States Convention. You are cordially invited to visit St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church, 1885 M. 21st St., between Hooper and Central Aves., Pastor R. N. Holt, D. D., Director of Church activities. Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Piano Recital and Song Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Preaching 11:30 and 8:00 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 P. M. Mid-Week Services Tuesday—Young Women's Auxiliary 2:30 P. M. Tuesday—Social Services 8 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer Services, 7:30 P. M. Thursday—Mission Circle 2:30 P. M. Monday—Evening—Musical Classes 8 P. M. Friday Evening—Choir Rehearsal 8 P. M. Full Chorus Choir CHURCH DIRECTORY. PHILIP'S CHAPEL —C. —M. —E. CHURCH— 1406 Newton Street. Rev. R. W. Underwood, B. S., D. D. Pastor, Residence 1320 Newton St. Phone 20823. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Presching 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:00 p. m. Presching 7:30 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT The Annual Educational number of Crisis is now out and carries in it the photographs of some of this year's Los Angeles graduates. This Issue is the most popular put out this year. THERE IS A TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND Service With SILVER THIST 1310 East 90 M. CONNER-JOHNSON UNDERTAKERS AND F Whees Courtous Treatment These The POUNTAINE CHAPEL A. M. E CHURCH— Duarte, Calif. Rev. William Pierce, Pastor. After a splendid session of the Sunday School a large congregation gathered at 11:00 a.m. coming from Monrovia and Pasadena and a few from Los Angeles to hear Mrs. C. E. Bass, Editor of the Eagle, deliver the Educational address. After waiting for some time the pastor had to presach and fill the place of the distinguished friend, but it took lots of earnest prayer. After hearing that the husband of editor had taken sick in the North we assure the people that was the cause of the disappointment. At 3:00 p.m. Dr. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, accompanied by our State President of the Allen C. E., Brother Payne Middleton, was with us. The services were under the anapies of the Allen C. E. Dr. Gregg delivered a great sermon taking "Neen rebuilding the walls" as his subject. The little church was filled. Our church was beautifully decorated with the state colors. Even the Robed Choir had on blue and white caps. After the services were open" twenty little boys and girls wearing blue an dwhite uniforms surprised the congregation by marching up and down the aisle of the church singing "Let us move up the King's high way." This pleased the people until the little folks had to repeat their little yells and sang several times led by Mrs. J. C. Redd, with Mrs. Rev. Pallett directing the music. Our collection was $26.12 for education. NOTICE! NOTICE! The Northwestern Federation of Colored Womens' Clubs to meet in Los Angeles July 16-19 inclusive, at the St. Paul Baptist Church, corner of 21st and Naomi Streets. A Mass Meeting will be held at the above mentioned Church on July 15th. at 2:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. 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. DIFFERENCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF With A Smile BOTTLE CAFE 90th Street Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION on the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Henslock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grow her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. TON & COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS and Police Service Planses by Servon. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. R. R. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 8 o'Clock at the hall, 324th Central Ave. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 8479 MURVINSON, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Ground Lodge of Free and Accepted Measures 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 5118 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. G., Johnson, Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. A. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakerfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 511 D St., Marysville. KNIGHTS OF PENNAS LOUISIANA TEACHER A VISITOR Miss Ophelia Smith, one of New Orleans' most prominent and well-beloved school teachers is spending the summer in Los Angeles. Mrs. Smith is the house-guest of Mrs. Colly, of 1317 E. 17th Street. MRS. DAVS CALLED SOUTH Mrs. William Davis of 1523 West 35th Street, was called to her home city, Houston Texas, this week, by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Ella Williams. Mrs. Davis herself is in poor health, and may remain for some time in the Southern City. MOVES INTO NEW HOME Mrs. Sadie Williamson, of 1431 E. 22nd Street, will soon be domiciled in the handsome new bungalow now being constructed at 4125 Hooper Avenue, where she will be delighted to welcome her many friends after this week. Mrs. Williamson is the widow of the late J. W. Williamson, a prominent undertaker of San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Williamson's son, George, and his wife, will live with her at her new abode. POPULAR REDLANDS PASTOR A PROUD FATHER On Monday, July 2nd, a bouncing eleven-pound baby boy was borne to Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Dones, of Redlands. Mother and babe are thriving. Rev. Dones is the popular pastor of the Second Baptist Church, of Redlands. Mrs. Mattie Albrighton, of this city, mother of Mrs. Dones, is visiting the couple in Redlands. Mrs. Florence Watson, and daughter, Mrs. Gilberta Kay, spent the week end in San Diego. LADIES WIELD RACQUET The girls of the Alpha Partheniae Tennis Club met on Tuesday, July 10, on the Jefferson High School court. Three sets were played during the afternoon. Those present were Medames Josephine Brown, Edna Broyles, Josephine Waters, Ruby Watson and Gilberta Kay. EMINENT EDUCATOR HERE Dr. T. G. Watking, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., is in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. S. Aryed, of 1404 E. 14th Street, and his mother, Mrs. H. M. Watkins. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS Mrs. U. L. Anderson, of San Bernardo, in the houseguest of Mrs. Sunshine E. Miller, popular club and church women, of 1522 E. 22nd St. DISTINGUISHED OKLAHOMA JOURNALIST CALLS ON YE EDITOR OF EAGLE The Eagle this week was honored by a visit from a highly esteemed contemporary—Mr. Rosco Dunjee, editor of the well known "Black Dispatch," published in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Mr. Dunjee is one of the ablest editorial writers in Americk. At the same time, he is a most genial personality. He expressed himself as delighted with the natural beauties of Southern California—also with the feminine beauties! (Mr. Dunjee is a bachelor) The Oklahoma editor viewed with interest the teaming activities of the Eagle sanctum and printshop. He left us with a most pleasant impression, and the hope that the Far West will see him again and soon. and different parts of the state. He will leave Friday 6th on the Santa Fe going by way of St Louis and will return on the Southern Pacific. BUSY MOTHERS CLUB ACTIVE The Busy Mothers' Club held their Fathers' Day Program and party at the beautiful and spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Blodgett, 1102 Serrano Street. The Committee on Arrangements, Meadames C. Cohn, E. L. Eighner, J. Bratton and D. Pollock did their beat in making this an afternoon of interest and enjoyment. The children's program was a musical one well presented. The father's also had a part in the program, Mr. L. W. Blodgett gave a talk and Mr. H. Garrott introduced the question who is boss in your home? which brought forth a lively discussion. Danny re-refreshments were served by the Busy Mothers. The next meeting will be Saturday, July 14th at 2:00 o'clock at the play grounds of Exposition Park. The hot weather still alights around our vicinity, but there is not much suffering nodded from the effects. Word received that Mr. Hattie MOTORS TO REDLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of East Twenty-fourth Street motored to Redland Calif. We just found in their car. They were accompanied by their bus law and sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hempstead and Mrs. Sarah. Members of the sheriff, Mr. Duncan, were the driver of Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Hempstead at the A. M. Sherrill in Redland. GUESTS FROM EAST ARE FETED WITH DINNER Mrs. Eloise Simpson and her mother, Mrs. Frank Smith presided over a beautiful six-course dinner last Sunday at their home on East Twenty-fourth street, in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lightman of Chicago, ill., and Mrs. Sarah Roquemore of Texarkana, Arkansas, who is Mrs. Simpson's mother-in-law. The color scheme of pink and white was artistically carried out. Covers were laid for twelve... APPRECIATION The 1923 graduates of Manual Arts take this means of thanking Mrs. W. L. Gordon, Mrs. Eva C. Buckner and Mrs. C. A. Bass for the interest and activity shown by them in investigating the segregation situation at this high school. For Manual Arts Graduates. *** SUNPRIZE ANNOUNCEMENT On Tuesday, June 27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Jones, 243 S. Vernon Ave., Mrs. James Ganett and Mrs. Colonel Jones gave a party in honor of Miss Loma Jackson of Oakland, Calif. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and pink carnations, which made everything lovely and cheerful. The evening was filled with music, most especially a solo rendered by Miss Bertha Mage Collins and an instrumental by Miss Elizabeth Harrison. After the program refreshments were served in which the announcement was found by Mr. Clifford Prince who surprised the guest by reading the engagement of Miss Loma Jackson to Mr. Clinton Browleil, Jr. of Pasadena. Miss Jackson while in the city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Garrot of 288 Camden St. Miss Jackson returned home on Thursday, but expects to make Pasadena her home in the near future. NCTED MUSICAL FAMILY AUGMENTED On July 7th, two girls weighing five pounds seven ounces and five pounds ten ounces, respectively, were born to Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph R. Billbrew, Dr. Boswell and Mrs. Allie Busby were the doctor and nurse in attendance. Mother and children are doing nicely. Miss Carrie Belle Trent, of Memphis, Tenn., is now spending the summer, with her uncle, at the residence of Mrs. S. Bartlett, $41 E. 32nd St., and father, $14 S. Hope St. Mrs. James S. Mason of Chicago formerly of Denver arrived in the city Sunday to visit her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Escue of 751 E. 17th Street. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Lillis G. Hart, music teacher and C. G. Hart, designer and builder, formerly of 1123 E. 12th St., announce their removal to 417 North Bonnie Brae. Miss Hart will maintain a studio at 1134 E. 12th St., where she will hold her classes on Wednesday and Saturdays. POPULAR SOCIETY LEADER RECOVERING Mrs. R. C. Richardson of E. Washington street, has been indisposed for the last two weeks. Latest reports, however, which will be welcome news to her host of friends, indicate that she is again able to be out. STREET CARNIVAL - MRILLIANT ACCESS The Street Carnival held last week for the Dunbar Hospital was an unqualified success, financially and otherwise. The street was "blocked" off about 7:30. A crowd gathered and made merry until midnight. Gay music was dispensed on an impropriet orchestra assembled on a big truck. Madam Richardson and Conner had attractive booths at each end of the Carnival territory. A large sum was realized from the affair, which was one of the most enjoyable of its kind ever held. Mr. J. N. Littlejohn, of East 9th street, recently presented his wife with a 1833 Nash-8—Sport Model. Mrs. Littlejohn is deriving a great deal of pleasure from the splendid present," which will add much to the enjoyment of outdoor summer pleasure. MRS. SGT. SELLERS HERE Mrs. Sgt. Sellers of Nogales, Arizona, is in Los Angeles, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. W. Colman, of 2016 New Jersey street. She will be here two months. This is not Mrs. Sellers first visit, she has a host of friends here, who will be delighted to have her in their midst again. NEW ARRIVAL Mrs. James Merrill of 2016 New Jersey street, recently presented her husband with a Beautiful baby boy, Dr. William C. Gordon was in attendance. Bay, W. J. J. Benson head of the Kublai and Daughter of The New Jersey street was a guest at the office on weekends on Saturday. He reports the success of San Diego's Kublai. v. the Order 0 0 0 1992 10077 1.00.0001 Name: Michael D. Smith Address: 400 W. 100th St., N.Y. Phone: (212) 555-1234 Email: m.d.smith@nyc.gov Hugh H. Gordon; W. E. Thitley; Prof. T. A. Greene; Dr. Geo W. Shields; Ella L. Cassell; Mayme Wyle Lowe; Lieut J. L. Kimbroggh; Rev. D. A. Graham; D. D.; M. M. Nuckles; Prof. Douglas Greer; Frank Sayers; Watson W. Burns; Curtis Jennings; C. W. Jones; Rance Johnson; Paul Williams; Joe Murdock; Jack Brown; George S. Grant; Rev. W. T. Cleghorn; Kid Herman; Teresa P. Byer; Maria C. Mills; Dr. Leonard Stovall; John L. Garrett; Walter M. Pattreson; Titua Alexander; Thomas Watkins; Rosa Winston; C. W. Copeland; Manila L. Owens; C. G. Hart; Charles Jays Monroe; James Rodney Smith; Harvey Brown; Percy D. Buck; W. O. Byer; E. Hirschwits; Clara C. Hilbert; Attr. William Posey; Dr. Eugene C. Nelson; L. O. Pleasant; W. J. Henderson; Al. J. Ravell; C. J. Moore; G. W. Brooks; Charles E. Pearl; Emma Lou Sayers; A. L. Johnston; William F. Nelson; Frank T. Anderson. Any inquiries in regard to this Special Autographed Memorial Edition may be addressed to Mr. George S. Grant, 1315 East 12th street. NOTED DIVINE AND EDUCATOR Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins pianist, gave his annual piano recital by students of the Wilkins Piano Academy at the First Christian Church last Tuesday evening. Holding this as a student's examination and exhibition of the interpersonal side of music, the program ranged through classic and ultra-moderns and received well earned appreciation. Both Thelma Lowery and Samuel Brown who were to appear for Teacher's Certificates showed broad command of both the technique and the music. They played in the larger mold with a nice sense of proportion made exhilarating by a scintillating style. The length of the program would make it almost impossible to satisfactorily comment upon the work of each participant, but a general criticism would sum the appearance of the students as a demonstration of masterly style, forceful and in many instances reaching a sweeping and gratifying climax. There was excellent expression and execution. Prof. Wilkins and his assistant Miss Banton supplemented the program with interpretations full of tone, color and atmosphere. Especially was the working of Prof. Wilkins gratifying as he played with his usual whirlwind facility that is clear in concept and execution. Prof. Owen Troy proved an assisting artist of musical attainment and feeling. He played most alluringly "Souvenir" and "The Rosary." Profs. Pitts and Johnson sang with color and feeling. They have inexpressible beauty and much of the aesthetic that is lovely. The vast audience sent wave after wave of applause to the players and fairly deliged them with flowers. Miss Banton and Mr. L. Brown as directress and accompanist were very integral parts of the occasion. The Girls Glee Club must be mentioned for their numbers were vibrant and beautiful. This organisation should remain intact for it would be a most useful asset to our community. Much credit is due Mr. Wilkins and his staff for this stunpension, yet highly successful effort for all went away pleased and amazed at the wonders accomplished from little Cornellus Walker up. It was a triumph for the school and its system. JULY 20TH On Friday, July 20th, a grand excursion to Mount Lowe will be conducted under the auspices of A. M. E. Zlon Church. No one should miss this trip, which affords unequalled opportunity to view the scenic beauties of Southern California. The excursionists will also on this occasion be permitted to visit the great Mt. Lowe astronomical observatory. The regular fare of $2.00 will be reduced to $2.00 for this special event. For information call Rev. W. E. Shaw, 1217 Paloma St., or Phone. Vermont 14801. Make reservations without delay! NOTICE! NOTICE! The Children's Home Society 819 E. 25th Street, Phone South 7432, have a baby girl for adoption (dark). Family must give references. Many Teachers Here For Summer Miss Franklin Brumbly, of San Antonio, and Miss Willa Thompson also a teacher from the same place are spending the summer in Southern California, Miss Brumbley is the guest of Mrs. C. Howard E. 15th St. while Miss Thompson is staying with her mother Mrs. E. Jones 924 E. Pico. Miss Mabel E. Earley, a teacher of Cleveland Ohio is a visitor and the house guest of Mrs. Patton of E. Pico Street. Mrs. Clara M. Franklin was hostess Sunday July 1st, at a five course dinner. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Will Parsons, Robt. Keith, Chan Connors, Leonard Hudson and Hattie Holmes. At 5 o'clock members of Los Unidas Allegras came in for tea. Mrs. Maud Stallings entertained Las Clidas Allegras club last Sunday at her beautiful home, 1225 West 36th St. with a dinner party. The guest of honor was Mrs. James Howard the President of the club, who left Tuesday for a six weeks' visit to Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis and other points. Each member presented Mrs. Howard with a dainty token. Places were marked for eighteen as usual. Mrs. Stallings made an ideal hostess. 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. 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. HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE A SLAVE TO THE LANDLORD? OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT CO. 4-Room Cal. House, E. 53rd St.—$2500 ; $500 Down. 2 Houses on one lot, E. 27th St.—$4700; $1500 Down. 7-Room House on E. 51st St.—$4000; $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 Duarte St.—$4000; $1000 down. 5-Room House on Morgan Ave.—$4000; $1000 down. Notice! Notice! Notice! We are exceedingly sorry that we have only 10 little acre ranches left; just a few minutes ride from town. Car at Your Service—Call and See Them! 1804 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 6391 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 From 3 until 7 o'clock last Saturday afternoon was a brilliant affair given for Miss Franklina Brumbley a teacher of San Antonio, Texas. The hostess Mrs. Janet Howard of B. 150B St. as usual in her sweet manner received a hundred and fifty guests. The home was a mass of cut flowers and the centerpiece of pink and white roses was beautiful which made an exquisite centerpiece for the large table in the spacious dining room.